davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-28
Gin beutIt, omerifoniider @elebr

- Gin beuti4 ameritaniider @elebr=
ter, Serr Ibeooor pSlde, Beamter i'm
VunbeSiaatanlt gu Walbinston, bat burd
leine Tprldunsen iiber YSlfer Nbitam=
muns. naulentlid purd feline Sdrift
~ Die Qrier" AUDI bic Iufmert lamfeit BON
Welebrten in DeutlAlano errest. uno ppn
ber eeatl tlaea Gesierursg, oeren Oberbaupt
giSmard ben Deuti9 i9 Imerifanern
freunolider seltnnt 1T, alS bic meiiten anz
ceren beutidldnbiiden Deuti9en, bat jest
9err &0i4e cine yeruf funs 5unt Yrofeiior
Der @Ibnolosie an oer uniperiitat oer
8eias(anoe, StraB Bburs, erbalten. G8
beiBt jepOd in WaIbin9ton. er polle bie=
len ebrenUollen 6uf ntdt annebulen, ion=
bern leine jesise nett unbebeutenbere
Stelle in ben Ser. Staaten bebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-28

5auana, 2a. San. @efern N6snb
um II ubr uno wieberum beuts Worsen
un. 4 l1br ssurben bier bcftise @roi itOBe
peripiirt. Da bier nod ME pprber ein
Grobeten erlebt wurbe, 10 serietben bic
Beprbner oer bieiiseu 5taot in Nnslt unb
uno traateu bic Nadt auf ben STsntliasn
Yldeea su, 70 purpe inoeb gejen,ano
perlebt uno aud tein SAaoen anseridt.
Die StSBe bielten etna erei Secunben an.
Das Barometer lano seiteru Nbeno lebr
miebris uno teute Worsen seiste es 80 nno
oaS Ebermomster 70 Grab an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-28

Ir. 81 q 0nhnlnn Mnh

- Tr. 5. 9. SobnIOn un0 Co.. In
Bangor, Ms., gisentbim.r BON Sobn.
ions Nnotpue. einimsut, isnbsn fr,i an
@as. bic a& an fs wsnbsn. R4.rn Ratb,
wts man Dip6tsr;tis atweupea lam. pi.
f4rsdit&fe alsr fdrsdlinen &rantbsitsn
Nan fdrsiSe ben Nam.n pOaoiies, Guun.
ts unb Staat beutltft.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

liminary demonstration of last January
has been by no means a season of mac
ton for the promoters of this enterprise.
There is vast gulf between the most
successful laboratory experiment posi-
bic and the actualization of the results
Of that experiment in a commercial
sense. A prodigious amount of work
was necessitated by the establishment
of factories for producing the lamps,
the generators and other essential parts
o: the system in large quantities, so as
to be able to supply the first demand"
Mr.. Edison goes into the particulars
concerning his lamp. giving state
ment of its advantages over gas in the
matter of simplicity in the management
and economy. He repeats what has al
ready been stated in the Heraid con-
corning the plans for lighting the cities.
Estimates are being made of the exact
cost of plant in the different cities;
contracts are being negotiated for the
manufacture on large scale of engines,
dynamos, lamps, wire and all the other
supplies needed for the practical intro
duciion of the system throughout the
country.--New York Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
Thunder Storms in South Africa.

NATAL is an awful country for thun-
der and lightning, writes correspond
ent of Land and Water, and never a
summer passes without some damage
being done to both man and beast. No
house is considered quite safe without
a conductor. Maritzburg is rather
noted for its thunder-stOrms, and al
though have seen one or perhaps two
instances of the tall blue gums of the
city that had been scared from head to
foot by the lightning. yet, when It is
considered how numerous they are.
how frequently these thunder-storms
occur, and how awfully near the light
ming approaches, it was astonishing
how few of them had been struck
From this fact 1 should say the blue
gum tree offers peculiar attraction to
the electric fluid; though from the
cases mentioned. where the trees had
been scorched but not shivered, they
would seem to have acted as conduc-
tors.
While on the subject of thunder and
lightning. may mention two instances
OF the freaks sometimes INDUCED in by
the latter. One happened on board a
ship on a voyage to Australia, when
one of the boys standing near the foot
OF the mainmast or the main rigging. J
forget which. was knocked down by the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

fluid. He remained IN a stupefied state
for some little time, but recovered.
The lightning had made a bald patch
on the crown of his head, and torn the
iron heels off his boots. 1t was several
years after the accident that made the
acquaintance of the boy, and the bald
patch still remained on the crown of his
head. He was considered rather a
stupid boy, but whetherth this was natural
or the effect of the lightning seemed
doubtful.
The other freak happened in Natal.
Mr.. w, a settler ON Moot River,
was riding across high range Mount
West), when he was overtaken by a
thunder-storm; he recollected nothing
more. He was found wandering about
in rather stupid state. and could not
well account for his being on foot, or
what had become of his horse. On
search being made in the direction he
was likely to have followed from the
farm, his horse was found on spur Of
the range. dead. and his saddle shat
tered to pieces.
The Kaffirs believe that where light
ming has struck once it will strike again,
and if hut or kraal has been hit they
vacate the spot Immediately and build
elsewhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
EIGHTEEN.

On. grown a dim and fairy shade,
Dear child. who fifteen years ago,
Out Of our arms escaped and He'd.
With swift white feet. as /: afraid,
To hide benc- ~ the grass, the snow,
That sunny i-tle head.
This Il your birthday, Fair. so fair,
And grown TO gracious maden-hcight
And V-rsed in Heavenly lore and way,
White-vestcd as the angles are
Mid very light of very light,
Somehow, somewhere you keep the day,
With those new frieuds-whOm new" we call
But who are dearer now than we
And better known by face and narfc:
And 80 they smile and say: How tall
The child becomes. how raiiant-she
Who was so little when she came
Darling. We count your eighteen years
Fifteen in Heaven. on earth but three
And try TO shape you grown and wise
But all Is vain: there still appears
Only ;he child you used 10 be-
Our baby with the violet eyes
Susan Coo'id0e. ia ". Y. independent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
How English and American Women
Follow the Dictates Of Paris.

WHEN Paris starts fashion, the
milliners of all civilized countries are
ready to import it all over Europe and
America. But on US English we do not
think French inventions sit with much
grace. We are too different from the
French to adapt with any success the
style which best suits them. The En-
glish character and mind being, as
compared with the French, simple,
vague and slow; imaginative rather
than fanciful; constant and stable in
feeling rather than quickly sympa-
thetic; proud. rather vain, and, though
proud, decidedly more modest and less
self-confident than the French, we in
vent when we do exert ourselves, and
push out our creative faculties on en-
tirely different lines, so to speak, from
those on which the French invent; but
too often our modesty, vagueness, SIM
plicity and slowness acting together,
ensnare us into an undue admiration of
a French quality or achievement. for
the very reason that We do not possess
the one and cannot readily accomplish
the other. French vanity. on the con-
trary, as a rule admires French quail
ties and French achievements because
they are French. We are apt to sur
render our National taste, not because
the taste we adopt is superior, but be-
cause the weak side of our simplicity
is deluded into believing theoretically
in the taste which thinks SO much of
itself. That we are not discriminating
in the manner in which we follow
French fashions is shown by the fact
that we do not copy what is really adj
mirable in their work, and that we ex-
aggerate almost to distortion the most
fantastic inventions in French dress.
Many q Paris milliner will keep an
Outre form of the fashions for her En-
glish and American customers, and we
in England often initiate the frills and
furbelows of French trimmings. but we
do not make a point of initiating the
neatness and perfection of the work,
nor are we clever in fitting the wearing
of the garment appropriately to the oc-
casion, so that often we see an idea
which starts from the Paris milliner in
the form of an elaborate and artful
piece of needlework swept about dirty
London streets in siovenlv, untidy
form. Probably our power of perfect
ing the details of dress will always fail
rs long as we initiate another Nations
inventions for the same reason that in
higher kinds of art it is SO rare to find
a copyist of any work of art capable of
rendering even the most technical
qualities OF finish with real skill of elab-
Grafton, the interest felt by the inventor
himself being the only power sufficient
ly strong to inspire the patience and
ability necessary for perfect complete
ness in the detail. But we believe that
were We to sharpen our inventive quail
tiles and overcome the vagueness
which results in an indiscriminate fol-
lowing of fashions which in no way fit
into our National characteristics, weav-
ing into such inventions better side of
our modesty and simplicity than We
have shown in doing more than justice
to another Nations taste, we might
achieve the invention of costumes at
once beautiful and English in charac-
ter.-LOnoOn Spectator.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

A CURIOUS combination of hero wor-
ship and commercial enterprise is an
nounced. Elstow Church, in England,
like so many other ediiices. has been
restored. and to some ingenious person.
age has occurred the thought of selling
the old wood work for Bunvan memo
rails. Accordingly, an "Elstow edi-
ton" is announced of the Pilgrim S
Progress. Every copy of the book
will have one or both Of its boards made
of veritable oak from Bunyan's parish
church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
The Sister.

PERHAPS there is no possession in
| life like that of sister-a sort of a sec
ond self, to whom one may say one
say. confident that it will be rs secure
as if unsaid; from whom one may hear
homely truths, with the certainty that
they are not dictated by petty spite OF
jealousy; from whom one may receive
compliments, assured that they are the
sincere expression of opinion, and not
the thoughtless adulation of those who
expect to be repaid in the same coin
with interest. A person destitute OF
sisters is almost rs much alone in the
world as the Wandering Jew; her
father and mother may be models of
their kind, but they are not her cen
temporaries, so to speak-not of her
generations; she has not played doll
with them. They may adopt cousin
or friend to fill the vacant niche, but
no friendship or cousinly feeling is am
pie enough. Our friends and cousins
are apt to talk us over with each other;
they are not always charitable to our
little faults; our Shortcomings are not
pieced out by any skill of theirs; we
are at the mercy of their moods and
lenses, and our idiosyncrasies are at
the mercy of their sense of humor; but
a sister is bulwark between us and
"the arrows of outrageous fortune"
She makes our troubles her own;
whatever hurts us wounds her: she
abets and encourages US; extenuates
our faults, publishes our virtues. In
every family of sisters there is one
brighter than the rest, who gilds the
ignorances and lack of bri liancy of the
others; one prettier than the rest. for
whose sake the others receive atten-
ton; one stronger than the rest, upon
whom they lean, and thus they bolster
and shield each other. The sisterless
girl never tastes the flavor of sisterlv
talks latter the ball." or over the
workable. In affairs of the toilette
she has few to aid her. and often pre-
sents the appearance of dowdiness for
lack of little genuine advice. A sis
ter desires nothing so much as that one
should look ones best; friend, alas!
is sometimes better pleased when one
appears at ones worst. Moreover, sis
tiers are rarely jealous; praise of one
reflects upon the other; blame of one
is only backhanded insult to the
other, since they hold everything in
common, and Rue does not care to be
fattered at the expense of Lily. The
beauty would like to share her lovli-
ness with the plainest; does not enjoy
shining, unless her sister strikes
sparks, whom it is no pleasure to rival
in any respect. To be sure, there is
the exceptional sister who is more like
changeling than anything else. who
betrays condolences, estranges lovers,
demands the lions share of everything
but work, and shirks care; but she is
more rare, thank Heaven, than four
leaved clover. and we are more likely
to find her in novels than in real life
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
The Fox and the Donkey-A Fable.

One day a Fox who had wandered
afar from his den found his return cut
off by stream Of considerable depth
and current He could not swim, and
he cudgled his brain in vain for some
method by which he might get over. In
this dilemma a Donkey suddenly APP
peared in search of drink.
"Oh, Donkey, lam delighted to meet
your exclaimed the Fox as he came
forward. Il was just wishing for good
company. for the forest is SO very still
and night is coming on"
1.-The Donkeys and the Foxes have
no fraternal feeling. While you bark 1
bray; while you lope l gallop; while you
love flesh l prefer grass. Go your way
and I'll go mine"
at is true we do not mate" quietly
replied the Fox, "but that is no sign I
do not appreciate your intelligence and
beauty. l could not help beng born
Fox, but oh! how often l have wished
that l had your beautiful ears, your
thunderous bray and your elegant
shape
'.Eh, what's that?" queried the de-
lighted Donkey.
.'See what beautiful long legs you
haver' continued the Fox.
''Do you really think sop
"And such beautiful long ears! If
only had your feet would be as proud
as a peacock.
The ilattered Donkey began to GAM
Dol and show off, and the Fox con-
tinued:
"Across the stream and beyond the
swamp is my den. should really like
my children to behold you and hear
your voice. They have heard me tell
of you, and they cry for You. One of
them is i'll, and l cannot let him die
until he has seen the greatest Ass in
America"
A little more flattery and coaxing
quite won the heart of the Donkey, and
he agreed to 90.
As he entered the stream the Fox
leaped lightly to his back and passed
over without a wet foot. When they
entered the swamp be renewed his fiat
terry, and was finally carried to dry
land.
''You are not going?" asked the
Donkey, as the Fox jumped down and
stated of.
YES"
"But l thought you wanted me to
bray to your children?'
Il have changed my mind" replied
the Fox. 81 have concluded to do my
own braying after this"
But am far from home and cannot
find my way back"
''Then it is your misfortune that you
were not born Fox. Let me give you
a few words Of advice. Be what nature
designed you to be. Never take dol
lars worth of fiattery in place Of a shil-
ling's worth of pork. While you can
bray, never do so without realizing that
a bray always gives away the location
of a Donkey. 1t is more easy to fatter
than to buy. A Donkey who can be
battered can always be duped. In brief,
don't knock down persimmons on shares
before you have found out whether you
like EN- or not. "-Detrol Free Press.
"WHAT, hor' shouted the army
worm. Po-tat-hoe," responded the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23

"WHAT. hor' shouted the army
worm. 'PO-tat-hoe," responded the
bug. and then they joined in a duet,
called 10 the hills, TO the hills.
away!'-Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-23
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.

SUBSCRIPTION 81 90 per Year, In Advance.
NICHOLAS b. KLAINE, EDITOR.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Irs PA1NTuL FLouNDARINGs.

There Is grim humor and droll3ry 10 the Democratic
situation and the puzzled unoonscousness of their
leaders "A % now they Dundered into IT, together with
painful uncertainty 20 how they are going TO doun-
der out OF It. To the OUTSIDE observer the secret Of their
difficulties Is obvious ugh They entered upon their
campaign with vague idea That 10 insure success II
should be made wnai they pleased 10 term agrees
srve They forgot tHat be successfully ng-
grrsstve, a party, Ike individual, must b,-
urve In something. Unfortunately thcy be-
nevei In nothing GAppiause IheY md not
Drleve IN 4 sound currency; tlty did not believe in
('ivu SERVICE 80 at last their Aggressive campaign
dviud eel wn.nns cry tu1t 10 " t7 not itr g.
tel sirn uf- rusr I'D thru-tAat they really
mlsruief-iud tlat Il tne country Il ouly .ct them
nave tur Offices tAey W socmf promise unt t0 Cad4-c
anything xceut tae oficrhDld"is And i tls hl We
lDo. pendent, rx pcci o. tAr opposition
Good AZ Frr-iltnl HIA -aa Alumni son iGs been
tLcre Ia Yet rUOln-rcb roOm-fOr nlptOy euent
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Nv ADDRESS BY AR. 4SroR.
SPEAKING TO THE GERMANS ~ HIS DISTRICT.

SPEAKING TO THE GERMANS ~ HIS DISTRICT
A rousing mass-meeting Of the German Re
publcaus was held last evening az --e Ger
mania Assembly Rooms, nc No. POI Bow
erv for the purpose OF hearing . speech from
rhgir candidate Tor Congress. William waldorf As.0r.
Long fore the hour e meeting bad arrived there
had gathered m the large han six hundred voters
and when the meeting was called order by Justice
Patterson all tn available seats were occupied and
many we're obliged 20 stand. When Mr. A5for
WIS introduced Dy the Chairman ne was ell
Enthusiastically received. ant it vas s0mo mo-
mear. before he was able TO make himself
heard.
Tie began his speech IA German, in wllra he
thanked bearers far the cordial reception they nd
given him and TOR tle warm support which be as c,n1i
date. had received durug the campaign. with the
exception of Introduction his address was delivered
in Enaish
lam happy TO believe. he cout-uel. that there are
subjects ou which all of must agree. both Repuou-
cans and Democrats without reference 10
party spirit or party lines. We al
want Prosperity, tuo enjoyment Of equal rights
by all aud government winch IL second 70 none IN The
world But we may differ 10 the means by which ths
IL 10 he accom- order enjoy these blessings,
believe that need strong aud energetic govern
ment: one whose VIII is law throughout the length aud
breadth % tins and Bad Lws have iuterfercd in the
past with our business prosperity and are even now
hindruIce Tor Instance, tn Excise law,
watch particularly Affects German lntet,s,s Ia ms cl J.
ctuot have prosperity uule-, Sac intvrest> of every
class are veil guarded. WhIt hl+ good legislation thus
far accomplished few years ago this whole county
suffering from business depression Look al le con
ditlou now Througi resumption of pcie pa}uen Is
tn workman when he gets MS weeks wages, receives
100 cents very GOlhr ne hdS earued We awe a7o
% be proud Of and tAat b Jc payment OF
our Nlteua debt l. Is g0ag slowly OIl st ely ana
at List established q solid credit IA Europe
designing men nav CON phcated this question ol the
tariff unit to The ordinary mud 1t secias very dhcuit
10 comprehend. Ani. Yrt Wlat dotS t
amount toi n is only this, shal the Ameri-
can workman be protected IN hls laaor
from out-lte competition The abolition Oi tht llh
1eap- closed workshops aud napuiaetories and work
men ot of employ nent al over the most prOspeo ods
.aetpu of lur COUNTRY Wncu We look AZ lnr vast re
sourcrs Of TINS part ~ country Hs actoes S ri
vavs tta mining interests aad its facilities
for commerce. tt strange that sucn
A course should be adyOoa5ed- The Germans
from their position here have conservative
nferests rd they been forced of the Repubi-
can RANKS IN many c4ses by the EXcise law. II they
win only put worthy honest, and rgItminded men In
Office this OF corruption aud injustice Will De
gWeDt away.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
AYornER 4rrlcK on MR. p4vEyPoRr

A letter relative to the arrests OF citizens
holding naturalization papers OF ls6s, aud signed by
MAYOR Edward Cooper, Augustus schel. George W.
wIngate. John T. Agnew ADram :. Hewitt. e. Ellery
Anderson C. G. Baldwin was sent To United states
Dtsrlc-Att0rney WoOdfOrd Yesterday. The letter dc
cared that az the election Of 1879 supervisor Of Eiec-
tons Davenport had issued 1900 warrants FOR he ar
rest ot the same number OF persons holding naturazl-
ton papers given IN 1868 that the persons who A.
tempted 10 vote upon them arrested without be-
Ing allowed t0 deposit ther ual''.' ana tna' tlose
whose pYrer, were T. uui 80 DE- trtudueut W.r' Lc.1
upu.r bni: flnt uitnougu mad elapsed shse
inrn lly one of tIe7s cases Hsi d. tie 4he W.
- t tht, ,ertfuI- co., IA Iuicatol to Da,uct-i tl.r-
u.. "a .o4.ord ue alsr rts.Hn nr FOR -.c Hr-
nourrl o, 8iace la Commissioner Davenport ~ 1875
Was abused"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The ease of United
States supervisor Frederick Geiser arrested yesterday
at a place II registration by policeman, IA -he
United states Circuit Court this morning. Judge
Drlmmond reserved his decision 70 whether The
Supervisor was Ia the discharge Of his duty ~nen he
was arrested saturday when the case VIII be
argued
In MIA general remarks he held that the United states
laws appointing regulating the aeton Of superyis
ors at an election Representatives in Congress arc
IN full force, ana badins upon all STATE ana city
om.ias pn matter whethe the election be held under
The sat, Laws or not; that Supervisor IN dscha gng
bIs intes under those laws canuot be nerered with
nv any state city 0tcer, and tnat II supervisor
sbouId be Wnlle the performance. he
rnnes Of duty under those laws hen The Federal
Cburt. rht 10 nqul4e INTO the facLs
Judgment On them.
Much interest manifested in this decision, as 10 Ia
eousdered test which la dete rune tAe status Vl tns
supervlsors ia the coming election here.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

houd hove no hesitation in pref3rung the Eepuoh-
can Lomree. lApDlauscl know Gen
cra Garfield loud AND lonsconiin"ea M
rlausel rct,o-allv ANA wen and bo'h admire and r-
srect thuasI .erv 20 ouc uno has cge- Leou u eias'
assacatIon with In can fan 20 go. need no'
speak col las oapacI,ls uH.luc', hrs hroa"
.cho .,rsaip ard Dis lndamaaale power oi vo.a.
tn ar s,iou o. pary rams decllv n aur 10 anl 'le
historic lifc or aon, md resolves sef .Hio t-
Whict ~ tie twl l. makes great 10 rrrcr
.- -ov,retnn cos.uaudu. HUr sr rric'- TIE G1.Niga
between political parties is vie net l.iere -"a'' -.
.Hru lIbr.,. Tle Dom, cratic rty FROM tao 1'einr
& hl. .a~'n e,oln' 1-'a .,.' t".'a ca. 1871" ,. d.
ri... winch uas res-l,d " leDosr. o.. zoe. y
T. c,-t io ue tic o,.si.,t i iii. ,.rf tT.er.c.
$50 ,Aa have tn, >uo1 I's. a.e t.e sa.es SEQ 1oarf
H.; aadue Ntioa Caa..rr 20 ucr. DID, Es"uD.-
c9. reity L-s ..'...-t t.' ..c.t.." DO -t.t''
a-.es a. a-e',a' -a -a. .e.aa., ..,
.ti.. ar l.t-rtoa.a. or.. great 6,.,.. 'en.
ga "a i.il "'1 .. '.. '''. .. ,,. .i -.
o- .ae g .y.ra ,.f.,-r .ata l. l.r o'a 10.
e-ee Pow T. i. t-s.- -. aa s..o. .a 'l, .oaie.
aa. .. -.a.-t ..t- .. . ."- ..'. .rf e.. '.A l'I
c4u pu,y u u.-. rrp..L prir the ie-
suitt. I.rJ. NoH i'- ~. '-' .n. ~..ai
% f 1. r...4 Ann. .,,.- i r.c
ao- ID.-. 1e Up .'e D.r cratic ufr. II" b. g..
Ir nAl. CIVIL .r.ceIr rlu H"v .e Noi iu.. inr me
t,. against ace tU.to,.I- Ie oi Demo-
c..Ic sl -L. ana ls ..tn l~te,eD "r Demo. ,a- >up
Yl.. I.e H.pgo-e'E p.r.F E.s nnd. h-
-fu.ug Iu t.c present .l3u.ri-t tt1t."u. ana D.
tHc parry has oeaa u-c1 90 us own shame ar
any h- design l.D, sI CHERISH it 1~
.te .stntz4.Iot from N.fer cvI service may
ae secured. lA.ulius.I 4 -err r.1er b q been 81
party wIutu u.s uad DO. record llc l...u tu
parry hss uad. search tur,u-h history, ard ft wl"r
t4e Jlat Aa. -a+ --,a. Uolr 90 40 oiid tial
D. -
rgs- fcpr. etfsryr uf tie h.-r,-t pr' e. pies d.
po4t.ciI story. aI4t account 'l rne prug4f"s 10
r.rrea.u.s a1c sd. ila- 1. placed alls head hopc
tI, oI t.1 Republican party In the pending
Issue. lApIidu-e