davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
Garfield Elected President
A SOLID NORTH DOES IT.!
NEW YORK FALLS INTO LINE.
Pennsylvania Largely RepUb-
ficRn.
BUTLER COUNTY GIVES GAR.
FIELD AT LEAST 800
MAJORITY.

Az IulS WIltiuS, w CuHOoi"y ihOih III
ing, the news from all quarters indicate
the triumphant election of Gen. Gar
field. New York has gone for the Re-
publicans, which settles the question
beyond all doubt.
Special Dispatch to CITIZEN.
ZELIENoPLE, Nov. 2.-Garfeld, Al !;
Hancock, II; State and county ticket
about same.
East Jackson-G.rfeld, 81; Han
cock, 60
West Jackson-Garfeld. 81; Han
cock, 157. County tickect about same.
Dill, d., for Gov, two years ago had
172 majority.
BUTLER COUNTY.
So far we have been able to gather
the following results in this county:
BUTLER BOROUGH.
Hancock electors (both wards,) 370 Gar
field electors (both wards, 247. Congress
Caldwell, d, 1874 Miller, r, 205. Senate
Ziegler, D. All Greer, r., 20S. Assembly
Graham, D., 3S2, Humphrey, D., a9l Bra
nam, L., Zoo, Dell, L., 30. DiStllIJ [ittoihcl
Britain. d., 443 Cunningham, R., 1859.
Associate Judge-Martin, d., 343; McCandless,
R., 27S. County Surveyor-Denny, d., 1888 /;
Slator, r., 240.
PENN TOWNSHIP.
Garfield electors, 146 Hancock electors, II.
State and county ticket about the same.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
Garfield 173, Hancock 81 State and county
ticket about the same.
REPUBLICAN MAJoRITIEs.
Fairview Tp.,-Garfeld electors about 100
majority. Muddycreek Tp., s5 majority 4;
Franklin Tp., "a majority Parker Tp., 1870
majority; Cherry Tp., 40 majority Worth Tp.,
s majority; Karns City, 3 majority Petrolia,
8 majority.
DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs.
Prospect, "A majority Zelienople, 80 major
ity Jackson Tp., east, &C majority; Jackson
Tp., west, 80 majority Millerstown, % major
ity. Centreville tie vote on electors, 43 each.
From the above, so far as any CAL
culaton can be made at the present,
we think it is safe to say that the gene
raj Republican majority in the county
will be in the neighborhood of 500.
On Congress it may be some less. On
Senate the Democrats are claiming a
majority for Ziegler in the county, and
also that Britain is elected Dist At
torney. But this is by no means GER
tain. Messrs. Braham and Bell are
undoubtedly elected to the Assembly.
Ex-Sheriff McCandless runs ahead of
his ticket for Associate Judge and is
no doubt elected, as is Mr.. Slator for
County Surveyor.
Special Dispatch to the CITIZEN.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3, 9.56, A. NJ.
John H Negley =
New York fifty thousand; New
Jersey five thousand; Pennsylvania
forty five thousand Maine i've thou
sand Indiana twelve thousand; Con-
necticut five thousand majorities for
Garfield. Indications are that we
have carried every Northern State
CHARLES A. SULLIVAN.
AS WE go to press we have no doubt
of the election of the whole Re-
publican county ticket by at least from
two to five hundred majority.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Butler Tp,-Dem electors, lS9 r., 70. Oak
land, d. 1l6 ; r. co. MiddIesex, D. II r. 176.
Jefferson. D. 1853; r. "a. Concord, ID. rs; r.
19S Centre, D. 7S; r. 50. Slipperyrock, d. ~
R.153. Summit d. III; r. As. Donegal, D. 257;
r 40 Sunbury ID. 6; r. Al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
A Terrible Storm In England and
Ireland.

LONDON, Oct 29.-An unprecedented
storm and hurricane has taken place in
England and Ireland, which has des-
troyed number of bridges and flooded
several towns, compelling stoppage
of railway traffic at various points.
The telegraph service has also been Sc
riously interfered with. Four vessels
were wrecked at Shields and sixteen
persons were drowned; one vessel at
Dublin and five lives were lost; four
were wrecked at Sunderland, one man
drowned; three at Hartlepool, three
men drowned, and seven vessels were
lost at Scarborough.
DAMAGE BY THE GALE.
A terrible southwest gale was re-
ported from Plymouth last night Day
break showed FIVE vessels stranded,
but their crews were all saved. Re-
ports this afternoon show damage by
the gale all around the coast. A
schooner entering the harbor of South
Shields foundered and all bands were
lost excepting one person, the mate.
Two steam trawlers were capsized in
entering the same harbor, by which
twelve persons were drowned.
PROPERTY DESTROYED IN DUBLIN.
A great storm has been raging st
Dublin since yesterday and much prop
erty has been destroyed. Fully fifty
families in the suburbs of the city
have been rendered hoaleless by the
storm
Toledo claims citizen who pours
hot water down bis wife's back be-
cause she won. join his church.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
Thanksgiving Day.-Proclamatio
b. tho Pres dent of tho United

b. tho Pres dent of the United
StatoS.
At no period il their history since
the United States became nation has
this people had so abundant and so
universal reasons for joy and gratitude
at the favor of Almighty God, or been
subject to so profound an obligation to
give thanks for his loving kindness and
humbly to implore His continued
care and protection. Health, wealth
and prosperity throughout all our bor
ders, peace, honor and friendship with
all the world, firm and faithful ad
herence by the great BODY of our pop
ulation to the principles of liberty and
justice which have made our great
ness as nation, and to the wise insti-
tutions and strong frame of govern
ment and society which will perpetu
ate it, for all these let the thanks Of
happy and united people as with one
voice ascend in devout homage to the
giver of all good.
q therefore recommend that on
Thursday, the 25th day of November
noAl, Iho peopio HfccI III lDoli icSpeC-
tive places of worship to make the ac-
acknowledgements 10 Almighty God for
His bounties and His protection, and
to offer Him prayer for their continu-
ance.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington,
this first day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty, and of the independ-
ence of the United States the one hun
dred and fifth
Seal R. B. HAYES.
By the President:
VIM. NJ. EvARTs. Secretary of State.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03

motion for new trial which is pend
ing The case is stronger against him
than the others, and the jury did not
recommend him to the extreem mercy
of the Court 1t recommended him,
however, to the Courts mercy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
American Douhle-width Rrmurs.

American Douh!e-width Armurs.
Wool filling. at 20c, choice STYLES and Uslallv sold
III &c.
At recent purchase, n! at IS. eases assorted
46-Inch NpiOur BriiSSia
46-Inch Corded Jersey Cloths
45-inch Arnure Momles.
46-inch Polka Spot s4omie.
All-wool French Goods and well worth 81 o.
black and AL the new shades
Fine French Satin Side Band SGitingS. blacks
and colors.
1O0 pieces .j-Inch Black CashmereS az 81 per
yard best bargain we have ever offered
one case iG-lnch, EN. Quality CGiored Cashmere
al soc, hN&llng any barllain IN like goods.
AlI-wool Colorrd CashmeFeS 31ls - so p and
75c, that are unsurpassed values
Extra large line Black Goods for Mourning and
other SUITS.
Silk Warp and Brocaded Silk Cashmcr,s and
Fancles III fine Ail-wcol French Goods from T5c TO
$3.50 peryard. comprising the largest lire ot Black
shades to select from of any house in the trade.
wholesale and retail.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03

WADE HAMPToN's address is now
Salt River.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
DAMAGE BY THE GALE.

Toledo claims citizen who pours
bot water down his wife's back be-
canse she won. join his church.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
Eleventh Hour Treachery

PHILADELPHIA, October, 27-Your
correspondent in this city has just been
informed, upon the most reliable au-
thority, that thousands of tickets are
being printed and will be sent out for
use on Tuesday next under the ostenv
sible auspices of the Republican State
Central Committee, with the name Of
Steele substituted for that of Dr. Arm
holt, the regular Republican nominee
for Senator from the Southside dis
trict insAllegheny county Inquiry at
q late hour fails to develop what per-
son connected with the State Commit
tee is responsible for this but some
body in power has had the ticket:
printed and the Republican voters in
your country should be on the alert, as
there are evidently parties within the
organization who have great and
pressing interest in the defeat Of Arm
holt The evidence can be furnished
Of the order to get up the tickets with
Steele substituted for Arnholt, but |
only hastily telegraph you for the pres
ent to advise your yeople of what is
going on.-PHsburgh Dispatch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03

The case OF the United States vs.
j. L. PerGue, was tried in the United
States District Court, at Pittsburgh,
last week, and the Jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty In 1876 the
Roberts Torpedo Company sued Per-
due for infringement Of patent in using
their torpedo in certain wells Perdue
made an affidavit that he did net own
the wells. g. S. Long, formerly with
i'esdEe es partner, afterwards swore
that Perdue had committed perjury,
and this was the alleged crime for
which he was tried.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-11-03
~. &c .,
November. E@t. so.
LATC IG>ST OFFERIN
Fashionable Dress Goods
Of tho Season, Much Less Than Fairly Seasons Prces
New Bernhart Plaids.

New Mouchoir Plai,ls
Extra bargains New Piaids. l2i. To &c and up 20
100 pieces 3G-inch Double-wIdlh BrocadCs Il 2Sc
very choice shades AID extra bargain.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24
spring Grove Items.

The corn in this vicinity looks very nicely.
Miss Ellie Miller returned home from Park College,
two weeks ago. She will remain ut home until Sep
tembes when she will return IA Parkvle, to teach.
The wheat is ripening fast that several of the
farmers had to cut last Sunday, to save the wheat
from Smelling.
L. A Messenger has bought a new buggy.
Miss Carrie Smith is visiting relatives and friends
in Spring Grove. She will remain about two weeks.
Frank Miller came home from Parkville, last Tues
day. VIII return again, after harvest.
L. A. Messenger has been very busy in his shop,
repairing reaPcrs.
As the Doniphan correspondent wishes to know
howto hive bees, will give him our plan. When
the bees swarm, do not ring bells, knock the bot
toms out of pans, throw up dirt, but keep per-
fectly quiet, and they will light q tree not far
from the hive, if there is for them to light
Watch them until they light; soon as they have
settled sprinkle them with water; then bring your
hive, and set it that you can shake the bees down
jus; in front of it have sheet the ground before
the hive to shake them on soon You have sha-
ken them down, sprinkle again with water, and tap
gently on the hive they will all then into the
hive Let the hive remain until the bees all in,
then it to the place you wish it to occupy.
When this is all done, you done with that swarm
until honey taking time. As far the fly receipt is
concerned we have n Hy-trap that catches every fly
that gets into it but you may give your receipt for
the benefit of the public, il you wish.
Miss Matte Bryan is expected home, next Satur-
day, to spend few days
Mrs. Spencer had her house shingled, last week.
Green peas and new potatoes were added to the
list, last week.
o. Edwards and VIM. Martin commenced harvest
ing, Monday. YOuSG AMERICA.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24
DON'T BUY GOODS UNTIL YOU PRICE
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE'S.
HiRhland Items.

We are not going to have any celebration here, and
those who wish celebrate will have to 60 to White
Cloud, or Fanning.
John Ran has purchased the Dean property, con-
sisting of house and lot, opposite Charley Foxs
livery stable This will be very suitable location
for john as well his little boy who will not have
far to go to take vocal lessons Of Charles =.
All who were in a rush to cut their apparently ripe
grain. last week, found, after cutting awhile that
the grain all somewhat green, and consequently
suspended work until Monday last The fact is, most
all Fall grain has been slightly hurt by the rust, and
the effect of the dry weather and fly added to this,
makes grain appear ripper than il really Il.
We wish to rectify the mistake we made last week,
concerning Jim Mitchell His salary for the year
which has nearly expired, was 500 instead ofs3 and
we have learned since that he has had several genu-
inc cases during the year At any rate, Jim is num-
Der one nurse, and the only professional one here
II he had not been hired here he would have gone to
81. Joe, as Drs. Austin and Darby sent for him.
FL Close has been up, for the past few days,
talking politics and giving very interesting de
scription of the proceedings of the ConventiOn-the
crowd. statesmen, etc.
Died-On Saturday last. Laura Evans, Of serofula.
She was buried on the following day in the cemetery
east Of town.
The propretors Of all the sorgham mills in this vi
cinity have had a meeting. and agreed to manufae-
turc syrup the shares for the reason that
all who raise cane raise than they need and of
course dispose Of the surplus, which blocks the mar
ket and leaves the owners Of the mills in the shade,
a. to getting shut of their mOlasses.
Mr.. Brooks and wife, of Battle Creek, Mich, are
stopping with u.s. present, and will stay for few
months. Mr.. b. pursues his work of selling his ex-
ceIlent little washing machines, while his lady-one
of the best singers have ever had here-is giving
lessons in singing. At present she has two large
classes.
On last Sabbath, the colored people held their
quarterly meeting here, in the NJ E. Church. and not
for many day have We seen so many ''cullud folks
at one time in town. Early in the morning they
pouring in from every direction in all manner
of vehicles from wagons to the best carriages Of the
liyeries of the surrounding towns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24
FRON CENTRALLY.

Ed. CHIEr:-This little city II situated the C.
D., L. p Railroad, in Nemaha County, zixty-fve miles
west from Atehison and 10 surrounded by by fer
tile country be found in the State. It's ei:i-
Iens generally Down casters, with admixture
of Buckeyes and Suckers, which. taken together,
gives ssidity to the society," that ct makes Il
all that h desirable
In traversing over the prairies for half dozen
miles surrounding Centralia, you yin come in con-
tact with herds Of cattle than in any like area
ON the northern tier.
You would certainly conclude that the Lords 'cst-
tie on . thousand hills.- somehow, had wandered
swsy from prmevai range 20 this part of Sems
Ia County. Around this little city, roam more cows
than be found in the vicinity Of any other town
in the State. viii give you what may be called PRO
dnctive evidence In calling npen four Of busi
men fcr statement Of the number Of pounds Of
butter shipped by them last week. they report fol-
lows: A. Hsrbuger, ut ene time shipped loo
pounds, and In one week, 3eos pounds; g. w. Pam
pei at one time, 1000 pounds in s.e week, I,see
pounds; J. C. MeIntire, in one week, loo pounds
J. L Dewey, In ono week, 500 pounds; total Of g.
30 pounds In one week We have often thought Of
You poor Trujans, we have looked upon the pyrs
midS Of batter buckets at depot How often
have We wondered along your streets, with dish IN
hand stopping at every store, s.king the Old fanfl
lar question. ..sy buttsrr and turning sadly away
NJ the ans old, familiar answer, mo bafterr Mr..
Ed, send up here for your bufteri The 49, In tie
country can, at say time. be had
| We hare two cheese factories nov in operation
| One 10 owned sd cezfrslled By Dr.. Hidden Z Co.
TAs faetssy d making sssz go pounds q ehsess Per
day. II b mdes the management Of Hr. A. Dunns q
graduate " CAeeseiou College. n. Z. He
4 an expert IN hia pruferEisa, and ths prodacf d
his factory 3 equal to no best New rsrk dairy N.
cher. sslsA - eanfsoElcd By NJ. z A. Wait b
alss psodcsisg nssz soepsmds per day. Mr.. W. +
practical ''cheeser,. from Western Reserve, Oso.
and tie rrsact Of hs fsefary 4 mp 70 the best aOd
wesen Rsserve.- with thsse hrsteiass factories
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24
Walhena Itenss

The Chief came one day late. but We arr well paid
for our waiting. We may congratulate ourselves on
having the best paper in tine State
John Ault has come in from trip West, to visit
his family We are sorry to hear that he is going to
move his famy to Blue Springs, Neb, where he is
connected with the grocery house of Warren & Co.
But what is our loss is gain for Blue Springs.
Harvesting is in full blast, in this part the Coun-
ty Many farmers have their Fall wheat in the
shock. They all complain about the scarcity OF
hands, many having raised the wages to si.75 per
day, in order to get their grain taken care Of.
There was a raspberry festival at the Baptist
church, ON the 18th. Not being present, W. did not
learn what the proceeds were.
Vinegar has come down. The city dads have
granted dram-shop licenses. So we have two saloons
in town, this morning The vinegar drinkers have
gone back to the old corn juice, for a change.
Ma =. e. Matteson is going to move to st. Joseph
where he is engaged in the livery business. He has
been Principal of our public school for the last two
years. and has given universal satisfaction.
CT Wheeler is very busy billing fruit to different
stations on the road. The raspberry crop is i'm
mense, this year,
The bills Of DIR. II. II. Arnold are here, announcing
that he viii give of his jolly entertainments En-
day. June 18th. We think he will have good house
ms everybody wants hear him, since they read hf
last weeks Chief SWAMP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24

CASUALTIES TO PERSONS Ksows Is TRoI.-Ines-
days ST. Joseph papers recorded the deaths OF three
persons, from widely different causes who were
tnovrn .bout Troy. and the accounts of which We
copy in this Issue. -
Ia. Russell. who committed suicide in Colorado,
was /, brother of W. p Russell, late Of Troy, and
spent some weeks with his brothers here during the
past winter.
O. r. Phelps who died in St. joseph hospital
was landlord of the City Hotel in this place, less
than year ago
The third person we are-not 50 sure Of, but think
the doe" Fowler killed at Stevartsyille, Nc,
may have been the Fowler who hourished here for q
while, and who vas at one time City Aarshal- lie
went to that part Of Missoa, and his style such
o. Is described- One of his "professions- was selling
. patent crre-aIi liniment, which may have given
him the title of ssDrr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24

Nm Enr - Volume y. l..
c8;,y;. %. aa;.v.r For few days' waiting. was
.nnIv -.r.;d and morc than well pleased, hy tAeap-
r..r.,o. ~ ,he ck;rr i'm its enlarged form. Your
n.pcr 4. now a regular sumner and Dcaiphan
Copn,v can he congratulated for having the largest
an, hc., .s,,s5 conn.ry weekly n, the United States
r, i. nov, ..The cAief- sure enough. I. formerly
o,lJ rIy claim 10 this title ON account of its ACC
aud .bls Editing. hut now IL can ..whcop- over all
o,h.r. 4, s;,. and drrs-. as we'll aAnd NAV its
.h.dsv nsver grow less- unless the shadow Is east
fr, :. hrn n shsl change from the unwieiiy folio
90 ,hs h,,av ouarto. II the present no. weather
l..n. nm .bail use the Chief for a coycring-it,a
,ho,, ,.,y. now n. INV well constituted blanket
oprh, 10 he have no Doubt that all your readers
- 49,, aud that thew will r.lly to the support
90 ,ha or, ,nors than thew have ever before. A
.,.,,.r i. .lw,x, strong Indication Of the stains
anS rsis,-. of Community. and do not think that
ar .,;,.,. AZ Doninhan can afford In be at all hack
- = .urrort;n- . naner that doe. them 40 much
ho,or =. he Csi,S
49,. g. xo,r malta Mr. Fd;tor. .sraIk
- v;.. e.. IJ,,o pa,ron;xa Ham,. /. o,sh.
=, n. a.. ,.,ch,-or AZ every resident I'm the County
n.n,,h., c,,,n,y oud he three times we'll o fits
- IL -, ,.k.r .o -nn,,ng safer STRANGE
49, 3, I.,..nh and A,,bi,o,. I hone NV keepinr
ro,,r ,,ot,, .,ea,,v in view that Won viii he able
:. ..rv;,,.. ~. r.onl. AZ their farmer fully.
s;,.. ,hs oo,rs.nordent. have more spaee hone
IN No.. 4, ana e,ert tbrmselve. more than ever
q, nal. The naner interesting. Their, ia not line of
.orr,.nonsnrs fand n. for that matter not line Of
.nr,h;,, d., I'm ,ha fki,r that do not ,-ad and
= - I,h.. ho.n n .o,,r.. of ,,ueb ,rat
,s.a,;o. q, ma 20 ,e.d the progress that old popi
,,h.n no. he, making. I would xhi-per wish 20
.an,u.u,ondir what name y that he NAV increase
N. non;nb.r item. IN AT least n column. Nv wish
ma, n. or-.a.on.hl. lint .tiIl eau.t helm having
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-06-24
The Trying Moment.


The excitement was contagious, and delegates who
had not considered the matter niosnens found
themselves voting for Garfield with the rest almost
uneonsciOusly.
As the votes began to pile up and Indicate
Garfelds nomination, representative of the Inter,
Ocoaa went to the seats OF the ONO Delegation, and
found them consulting rs to what they should 10.
The vote of Iowa had been cast Tor Garhed ana the
appliance and confusion that followed gave them q
chance for consultation.
Garfield insisted that the vote of the delegation
should he east for Sherman, rs it Ind been.
"iou must not desert Sherman, he said, III tins
convention nomnatcs me, it should be done without
The excitement had extended to the Ohio men,
and the rank and file were cheering with the rest OF
ton. just then page came running up with teie
gram for Gov. Denison. IL was opened hastily, and
the Governor glanced over it for q moment.
SHERMAN tells us to go for Garfield, he exciaini-
ed. Read that aloud"
delegate seized the dispatch and while the cheer-
ing over Iowa was going on he read the following 10
the group that had gathered about him;
WASHINGTON, June g. 1890
To Me Hon. William Denison Chicago Contention:
Whenever the vote of Ohio will assure the nomin-
alton of Garfield appeal to every delegate to vote
for him. Let Ohio he .oli,i Make the same appeal
in nv name 10 North CaroIina and every delegate
who has voted for me- JONI SHERMAN.
ara. .., Z, - ,-.r,;,,oJ p,,,.,,ror,h and I;s
o,;as - "n,n.J Nv he whole dslegation .tast
~, ,., r. Siarman sa;d C;artieid. Inf ohio was
called and Buttrrworti springing upon a chair, an
TI. -, 49, ram. ms mon every lin and for
, nm nssnd hner~ ,l. er .bantn~ sat
" Sa zen zen .,a i, tI - pauodiment If COM
IN his seat pse, nnt .se vsry mr =, Icon
n :: ~, 49,; -, ~ = - ,ia. is,;.s. ba5 !, cor,
$50, =, ,e "a u r. avn nnn,,s, s Office
'e iii nm sse' 49, ,.,,on,aJ ,be IL AZ
tne nang eisnk NM %a,., VI cssi ~
onio S.h ~, unu ~ I,ss 20. |
.uineu 70 nj Ispie'o'A'' W 1o '' ~
SIjd ron know that Clisbee was n cla..mate of
s Jn g~ '""' NA'e' VS. S'o W
mine AZ eollegeI ., 49,, po.,,,,..,.-
SOME su,pr n VA esplsu, anu - GarSa,d,s
Irshas, VINO naa peen IN .he sa,srs n, r ~
win e1eiement, and sshzihs oarne'" !" h1 a'"''
hugged MN lor Joy.
hey have Nominated yen eheain, s snsi VIII
loon 70. ssSe 80 ana IL, h.a,I
ave answer Was shonIed from every man VINO ne
I'VE; da,neId sma;
- wish You would say that TINS l. no act OF NINE
wish you wouia say that hhse conc eSrrytn.ns
and omitted nothing 20 secure Secretary Saenans
nomination. 1 want It PLAINLY understood ma.
have not SOUGHT inns nomination, ana nave pro.sse9