davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
Straw berTIes.


'DoubllcsS God might have made Il
better berry than the raWhcrry, but
doubtless Ciod never did" wrote worthy
Thomas Fuller. Chaplain to hjS Most
Gracious Majesty Charles H. more than
two centuries ago But the berries so
eA,raFagantly praised was only the COM
aaa English nlld strawberry which had
Scarcely begun to be improved hl cuIti-
Jtuu. and { is NOT easy t. imagine to
What pitch hyperbollcal expression the
aumeutp preachers enthusiasm might have
rrrd him. could ur have Seem aud tast
.4 such Strawberries lis r,pu our most
common garden uictlr,.
Certainly. ,.,a of ripr. Strawberries,
agBtiv ~priuhleG With ~ua:lr. and smoth-
od With cream. j. di~h tit for KING.
pr any other man. provided he bc not
oghleI with -out or rheumatism. in
ich ease tncy areu5solu,ely poisonous
Should aa severely let aldnc. bat.
prn the berries arr plentiful. change
tLc uauncrut serving them. nra mems
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
VOLUME 50.
The Churn Swindle.

The latest dodge to obtain money from
the farmers is by what is known among
sharpers as the patent churn process,
which is described as follows: The agent
calls, wishes to introduce his superior
butter making churn into the neighbor-
hood, details graphically what it can ac-
eomplish, and offers to test it on the spot.
The farmers wife brings forward the
cream jar containing, say, Ii quarts.
''N0W,' says the agent, "we will stir this
cream up in order that it shall be perfect
ly fair" and proceeds to do the stirring
himself in such a careful manner that the
cream is hardly stirred at all. He then
takes OFT four quarts, very carefully meas
urcd, and puts them into his churn The
second four quarts 60 into the farmers
churn, the third into his churn, and the
last into the farmers. The point to settle
is which Churn will make the more but
ter out OF the same quantity of cream,
and when all is ready, the churnng is be
gun. Each churn brings the butter about
the same time, and il is taken out and
carefully weighed. when to the ast0nish-
meut OF the farmer and the 81 told You
So Of the agent, the lattcr's churn is
found to have produced by over a pound
tile more butter. The farmer cheertulv
gives Il certificate to that effect, buys a
new churn for $50, and the agent goes on
to work the same game on the next
ncighbor. The mystery is, How was this
peculiar result obtained? The eXplana-
tiou is as follows: The agent had the
better cream, Notwithstanding the little
stirring. The best and richest cream is
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24

the law an the devil on my deck, [ am.
| What I've once said has got to be done
II dio for it, the big niger, he was
sulky. | gave an order sharp" here
| the Captain interpOlated something IN
| lntelligible save to his nautical listeners,
''and the black clod didn't stir The
next minute I'd tlattened him out Is if a
malnmast had fell on him; it was the sig
nal for the hull deviish lot to drop what
ever they was at
''l stepped forward to meet 'em, slipped
on the icy deck my feet went from under
me, and there lay with the spine of my
back broke believed so then-at their
mercy.
"All got dark afore me, an when came
to was stretched out in my own bunk.
the niger was in irons, and the rest of
EN- was obeylng my Wite's orders like
clock"ork. It's a mystery to me to this
day how Molly managed 'em. The long
and short Of it is, | was lying there yet
when we reached Valparaiso, where we
reported the vessel badly knocked about,
the Captain disabled, the first mate muir
dercd, ana Mrs. Molly MisgiI in com
mand. She's been Captain Molly ever
Since
"The big nigger We took him back
t. New YORK, where he was tried for the
murder Of Parks. Molly, she went into
court, and testified to Parks little pccool-
-Iaritles, and the black dog would "a cot
of with light sentence, but some Of the
others give him away for hatchng plot
to seize the BanacIe an make off to
some one OF the South Pacific islands with
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
BELFAST NAME Thursday JUNE a. 1880
The Storm.

The tempest RACES wild and high,
The waves lift up their voice and cry
Fierce answers to the angry sky;
Miserere Domino
Through the black night and driving rain
A ship is struggling all in vain,
TO live upon the stormy main:
Msererc Domino
The thunders roar the lightnings glare,
Vain is ii now to strive or dare,
4 cry goes up of great despair;
MSerere Domino
The stormy voices of the main
The moaning wind aud pelting rain
Beat on the nursery window pane
Mserere Domino!
Warm curtain'd was the little bed,
Soft pillow i was the little head
The storm Will wake the child, they said.
MlSercre Domino
Covering among his pillows white
lie prays, hls blue eyes dim with fright:
"Father, save those at sea to night =
Msererc Domino!
The morning shone all clear and gay
On ship at anchor in the bay.
And on a little child at play
Gloria tibi, Domino
delade \ Proctor
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
Maine Farm Notes.

Franklin county farmers report the po-
tato bug very busy.
Capt. Boardman, Of Camden, has COW
which has given l64 quarts measured
milk day, for some time past, and the
cream is so thick that it can almost be
lifted entire from the pan.
Mr.. Andrew Campbell of North Liver
more has pair of I24 months old steers
whose girth is 5 feet 3 inches. They are
perfectly mated and finely-proportioned.
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
How to Use Paris Green

The following correspondence has been
furnished US It explains itself, and will
interest farmers at this time
QUESTIONS.
Please write NE. |. How much Paris
Green you put into water pail full of
water to sprinkle on to kill potato bugs ?
2 When and how many times you ap-
ply it?
3 Does that prove efectual?
W. PARKER.
ANSWER.
l. , large spooniuls
>. In a dry time-when the bugs are
troublesome. Two or three times III the
season.
3. Yes, if they eat they die. When it
is rained off, the plants become healthy
food again and then give another shower
Of Paris Green. Truly yours, in haste,
r. ALBERTON.
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
Captain Molly.
adelaide \ Proctor

Raru,cln yoc lra,inr thn 1itficultiac ~
land NAVIGATION without 4 nilot Steer.
mo for Teleuraph Uill one minnie he saw
if risinr directIy before him fine nevt il
lad disannnornd rs if NV encb,ntmrrt
wan at anv rl1e ne was snrr If thf
Ianns of Esirad.,s anrtinn stnrn hnhind
him He turned they were utterly pone
Truth is this human vessel had =
heavy Gnnid rargn ,hn,rd Ills voin.
vrrn thrdhLiug III head hnzzinu m,
sohorost of c,nt.ins at sn, hn vas the
mnst nandEn nf jewellers ashore Gnnd
hnalnns' ubnrn wa. bnD Eorthat mot.
III whn nas no Tba snldnn disan-
mnor,nra of nvmnrtod landm,rks arnnsrd
distnrhinr nnnrirs AZ tn his own iJcntitv
pronIr in thcir rioht minds fndin@ them.
salvrs IN nnvnntnI nlirht havn henn nnn.
set in some snch fashion Thr old voman
ot chiIl;.l n1nn,n,,- an.oLino fran, Ln,
roadside nan ia discoypr Win s1uI that
hor s,irts had ho4n curtniIrd rrirs ont in
hrviIdern,nnt
Laws a mercy on me. tins cant be IT,
Thcv ora nnt vantinr baunr strnl,ns
ot hnInan natnrn IN ron4rmnrI nnrsnrv
rhvmns
;rha Cartain., yonl.rinr stems far tbc
nnl,Iin,r t,tn minnie, st.,nnnL :, .n,,owh,t
i,,tr;r.,rn ,raidin,r n,ttn,p n, ,hn m,nI
VIZ ;nJocjs;nn ,-birh Nh. - t,,., A.,
his innIiI+, n,,ht rt ,',r 'n,
''i''';,''s ~ w o' 1"t ''iil ~'Ir
,G,' 'l'V .i, III ~ =,
h ~ oI ,,,' ',i,'' "i,'',i%' ",,'
f''1 '''',,''' ',t
l, 't1 'I"9, I rI', Ilii ,'t' ''i rt CT
,.a.it,y.a'. IL 'i i,,;.,iaI ,' n1n,,i Wn,L;,. ~ ~
l,.tI, ~. H. H. ~, NH, ,,;' -, ~
t,.tri,., Ia,'' 10y ''g'
~, ,,',' ''''I,l' '',''' l,' as
''l l'''' Is, ~ -, IouN 'i'"P
ie'l' ''''' MY NY I " 9 ii.''',' a. i'i'e-
Ii'lI''j'' l,',' nv l''l "r'li ~
n["t," .H '!''' i,'i lilt' l' """i" 'I''r
10y ~ P'el'iilI IiilI',
w Wy !" l'ilS Vlt l''u, llo'e' 'u'1'
o"I gay "A WI 'HeI,i '"llIlN, 'tH :" "''''''i'
"r ,T, ~ ''i .l2nt' "',i 'li"i' .,:,
- ~ ~ ~ y, ~
- ,'''''''' ''i"'' - III = ~! =, 'v'
t''Ve a S;''Si",t' m pGl 1
'H '"''l'I''. t." ''i'''''''i 'VioIt IL ,'''' HE
Y, I"'NIi liz ~ ~ = lIlt.l''1'e' nc "S
T. cSFII'G $" q ''e' y 'I'i''i'i3 ''''S''' ="
'u7 u, I:. IIi;.' H., ,.,., ....... 49,.
III @ ir"i.,H' -, l'e SI["I0In IN ' oi N1'or Was
~ tl i ,i'l'N ',n' q lt,yIt III ,l"G ~
'''' ''u' ~ Il'IN' ~ ~ 'o''i ''i''
"P"ti ~ .i "''' ''n Ai''i ''ii''
Ginn t1 "JW W. tni ein' , sr u 'ne a"', ,t 'i, :,
- - 'tI''' ii,. '"4'i . 'ic'' H.
,.''"MV IL ."I,ol ~ loIe "t,i'i"'is
;,'' " iU' a '',l'r q, vast ~ '''l'i-
i''i>t'' I t,l9s.'1N.I' ,I;ii co.! NV
~, '''i'' "-'''''' n''s1''I iooNV1' 'l0uti'' ~
Y. 'lI"NF Su't VIZ l,lt or"V"lIS 3it'i'it'' III
i '!Igi. p,",e9 rs iir NraI ni7ile', tIe
~ f'.IN lI"Ei ''"'I '""'' nU'illItI5 !" VI; u =
''5N"''' MN N''llr VIZ Sall''Iiil"l,Io"H
-l"'lreS "ii''' = y ulIrlti 81, ! Su"'Iur'I
'ulSe uPolI .A' SIIPIfIH llIllsl"e, 'lI at
"I't lnt iL7IllS went Out "S II eoilce''led
"| vigorously uI"PPed GHtIi"S, \ mo
llenl lHLe[. Il, !" l'alI 81 lloI nlS became cln-
gneio ~ r''e l|"Iua5e ,n' % rNgt+h'lu l
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24

: TTTTTTTTT,In
-------------a-----~--
o0unu DIsasterN-
rftIrrrz. ,>I, Tr,.,,r,.,e, .g,.,,,.r,
,o
ne nc '''H OF 'he NafFaAauHelt by collision With
l-' H1oLI"Eto- recall, tir CIRCUMSTANCES attending
9oIAe oI tAH PHuCIPa. rata disasters To passenger
steamers on lhe long Island sound since the es-
aouShmeni OF steamship INES Oh that highway
Livingston ot the Huc between NcW York a4d
Providence .an INTO tie steamer Washington #
tue SANE line OF Aew H4yea. lt'te before mid
AE4t Inc Washington EaS struck ust forward
ot the wheelAouse. and A,r Waulc bow was stove
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24
Farm, Garden and Household,

For tins department bret suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor. Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24

The Agricultural pin as finally passed
both Houses contains IN appropriation Of
So, 900 for experiments in the manutac
ture of sugar from sorghum and corn
StglLs
The Republican journal., 1880-06-24

After repeated solicitations from the many pd
tents | have treated, | am now induced to an
nounce to the public. my antisepue treatment
OF Hemorhoids (filesj and ! do it not in the
sense OF an ordinary advertising physician, but
rather as a conviction Of duty owe to the suffer
ing. 1t Is well known that hemorThoids is one Of
the most common, distressing and wasting diseases
now met with IN the daily practice Of every ply
sclan furthermore, that the heroic and painful
operations usually performed for their relief, with
out any satisfactory results or permanent cure.
have deferred thousands from seeking professional
advice. Having treated one hundred and sixteen
patients by nay new process, all Of which speedily
permanently recovered, am prepared to report
the following advantages of the operation over all
others that have preceded it.
First, the operation consists in a single painless
application of 'Antiseptic Solution" Second, it
avoids all legation, cutting and cauterzatlon
Third 1t permits the patients to come from any
distance, receive treatment and return at once to
their homes Fourth it does not necessarily con
fine patients to their bed, take them from their
avOcations Fifth the cure is perfected in ten or
twelve days. Sixth, in no instance has there ever
been return Of the disease
am permitted to refer to the following well
known citizens Of Bangor and vicinity, who have
been personally treated BY my operation.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
rHE Duty OF 1spEpksDENr VOTERS.

FROM THE SPEECH OF GroRGE ". JULIAN
AT INDIANAPOLIS, IND, AUG 24Tn. 8,
l do not believe in the power Of any
party 20 work miracles, but the Demo
cratic party is the only instrument throuh
which the governments can now be res
cued from the depraved dynasty which
controls it, and which, as l have
sho~n, has completely lost the power of
self-recovery. We can not afford to
postpone the work of saving the country
till perfect party shall offer to un';er-
take it and it is always wiser to run
the hazard of possible or even probable
evils than voluntarily to accept those
which are certain. Twenty years of
power would demorslite party of angels.
1t would convert them into governing
class, with interests wholly apart from
those of the people. and the complete
overhauling OF their mlsdeeds would only
OC Pvo"tOsS tuioNSu - nc" pAi eeiuIN-
lated in its work by political victory,
and having complete control Of their
records. t...
The theft Of thu Presidency was SIM
ply the leaf and flowers of that party
idolatry which has pronounced a more
soul-destroying evil in our republic than
the worship of idols in heathen land.
1t was an inevitable fruitage of long
years Of organized political corruption
and prosperous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
nothing could be more perfectly natural
than the effort of the Republican party
80 crown Gen. Garfield with the great
Office which he aided in snatching from
its rightful claimant four years ago, while
nothing could more absolutely demons
trate its unftncss to govern the country
and the duty Of the people to sentence it
to death.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25
NEWS ITEMS.

The Woman's College at Salem is now open
and ready to receive lady students.
The Democrat says $50, 900 pounds of wool
wss bought at Albany this season.
A fire broke out at Reno in Chinutown and
burned all bat seven buildings,
The viniculturists of Napa Valley again
complain Of the destructive raids of deer,
which, it is alleged, eat the grapes like 30
many furnished school boys
Taxable property of Wasoo, s., s63.362.
Thirty.three hours is the stage time from
LaGrAnde to Boise City
4 gold nugget weighing $3.50 was taken
recently from the Swank mines near Ellens-
burg
The Southern Pacifc Railroad is completed
tc San Simeon Valley. Deynnd Railroad Pass,
to about l35 miles east Of Tucson. The road
will enter New Mexico during the present
month.
Bears are killing numbers Of cattle in the
Upper Bitter Root Valley, Montana. Rev.
G. j. Stanley recently met four OH narrow
trail. and took the back track with great ell
srgy.
Yesterday. for the first time in Louisville,
colcred grand and petit Jurors were chosen to
serve They were chosen in accordance with
regent decision of the Courts
1t is estimated that l.OOO tons of tanbark
will be peeled the present year north OF Santa
Cruz, barge portion of which will be deliv-
cred At the local tanneries.
Last Sunday monster jew fish, weighing
500 pounds, was caught on hook Mt South
Santa Monica wharf by man named Collins.
He was pulled off the wharf into the sea by
the fish. and came near drowning before he
was rescued by a sailor.
1t is said that over so town sites in Utah
have been 30 located AZ 20 ,iefraud the United
States of Government land.
The Inland Empire is confident that W ns
co county will give 300 majority for Hancock
and Eaglish>
A bill has been introineed in the Senate te
incorporate the town Of Pendleton. The pa
pers Of that place will probably rdiculc th'
idea. Ms they did WHEN Weston was incorpo
rated.
Webfoot Oil cures PAIN, internal o.
external in from one to fifteen minutes
Warranted For sale by McColi d
Miller.
Use Oriental Hair Tonic for presery
ing the hair.
All Hancock aud English eampaig'
clubs and other organizations whcl
support tho Democratic candidates ar
requested to send to
W. H. BARNuM,
Chairman Nat. Dem. Committee.
1873 Fifth Ave, New York,
l. The name and location of their OF
ganizstion.
9. A statement of the Iumbsr of the
members enrolled.
3. The names of officers.
1. Accounts of meetings held.
5. Reports, every two weeks durin
the campaign, of the number and il
crease of membership, with the conditio
and prospects Of the canvass.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-09-25

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
THE SUM FOB 1880.

The Sun will deal with the events OF the
year 1850 in Its own fashion, now pretty well
Understood by everybody. From January /
| to December 81 It will be conducted as n news
paper, written in the English Language. and
AS a newspaper, THE SUN believes in get
ting all the news OF the world promptly, and
the shape that Will enable its readers to Keep
well abreast OF the age with the least un-
productive Of time, The great.
the law controlling its daily make up. 1t
now has a circulation very much larger than
that of any other American newspaper, and
enjoys an income which 1t is at ali times pre-
pared to spend literally for the benefit OF its
ali ways OF thinking buy and read THE sun;
and they all derive satisfaction of some sort
from its columns. for they keep on buying
In its on men and affairs. THE
SUN believes that the only guide of policy
should be common sense. inspired by genuine
American principles and backed by hon esty
OF purpose. For this reason 1t is and Will
continue to be, absolutely Independent of
party, class, clique, organization, or interest.
II is for all, but OF none. 1t will continue TO
EVIL. taking care that its Language is to the
point and plain, beyond the possibility of be-
motives fhatd do not appearon the surface; Il
has no opinions to sell, save those which may
be had by any purchaser for two cents, It
1t hates unnecessary words. 1t abhors frauds,
pltes fools. and depiores nincompoops oil
the year 1880 to chastise the frst class. In
struct the second. and circumference the
third. All honest men. with honest convic
lions, whether sound or mistaken. are its
friends. And THE SUN makes no bones OF
telling the truth to Its friends and about. Its
friends whenever occasion arises for plain
These are the principles upon which THE
sun will be conducted during the year to
The year 1880 will be one in which no pat.
TO public affairs. II is impossible to exag-
gerate the importance of the political events
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

Our Colorado descendants will have
more history Of the pranks of their an
cestors to the square inch than any flu
ture great people on earth. If they are
rs busy as We are they will have a nice
time reading it. They will refer to
''the long gone days of sturdy old Gov
ernor Pitkin who finally expelled the
Indians from Colorado as st. Patrick
expelled the snakes from Ireland, when
Denver was a mere village of forty
thousand people, who had an ancient
and ridiculous fashion or making their
sidewalks of planks. "-[Denver News.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

BELIEVING that there is no use in
mincing terms the Republic employs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. words in
speaking of the subcommittee on mill
-tary affairs. 1t says. .Joseph E..
Johnston was brigadier and quarter
master general in our army when, in
April, 1861, he quit, threw up the
sponge, deserted in the face of the
enemy, ran away, resigned and Joined
the rebel army. Here for four years,
according to his own showing in his
lately published work, he employed all
his abilities and expended all his ener-
gies in the effort to destroy the army
he had deserted and the country at
whose expense he had been educated.
1t is apparently in accordance with well
known democratic policy that he has
been selected by a democratic speaker
to be the head of a committee to destroy
the army of which he was oncs SO con
spicuous a point d'uppui. AS during
the late war he vas aided by the giant
rebel, General Braxton Bragg, SO nov
he is aided by another and a later de-
serter from the union ranks, the lesser
Bragg. 1t is to be hoped that, for his
own reputation, he will be able to do
the army more damage with his pen
than he did with his sword"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
,raxing celered Folks.


The colored people of Georgia do not
seem to appreciate the compliment paid
them by the gallant white men in at
tributing to them the large amount of
property values for taxation. They say
their ''old horses, blind mules, and di-
lapidated pfows and wagons would be
considered valuless with white men as
owners" Upon the face of recent re-
ports there is great prosperity indeed
among the colored population. If it is
untrue it is to be regretted; if it is for
the purpose of misleading the public as
to the condition of the black man, or to
Cypress him by burdensome and unjust
taxation, it is criminal. ~ Inter Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

which II has In store, or the necessity OF re-
solute vigilance on the part of every citizen
the founde gave us. The debates and acts
OF congress. the u~tterances of the press. the
exciting contests of the republican and DEM
ocratic parties, now nearly equal in strength
throughout the country. the varyipg, drift
e efpee aIms npon ttbs@ it w Y. 9eaf arrnc.'y nr asH
denial election. to be held in November.
Four years ago next November, the win q
thwaIted by an abominable conspiracy, the
promoters and beneficiuries of which still
1875 be repeated in 1850? The past decade OF
Yeas opened with n corrupt, giant
and n insolent Aaministration i~ntrenehed at
ward dislodging the gang and bre aking its
power. The same men are now intriguing 10
from which they were driven by the indignn-
tion of the people. Will they succeed? The
m nSmaeg sear q %as iI5s . TsE sn sTw viii II be- ene on
hand TO chronicle the fncts MS they are devel-
oped. and to exhibit them clearly ard fear
right.
Thus, with n habit of philosophical good
.humor In looking at the minor affairs of life,
and In great things n steadfast purpose to
maintain the rights of the people and the
principles Of the constitution against all
truthful, Instructive. and at the same time
entertaining history OF 1880.
Our rates of subscription remain unchang
ed. For the DAILY SUN a four-page sheet OF
twenty eight columns, the price by mail,
or Including the Sunday paper. an eight-pags
sheet OF ffty-six olumns, the price is 65 cents
a T nSn saa Or s7; sSI { Ssa siiR RGssq sSs p1 Is also fur.
The price Of the WEsnRly sun. t eight pages.
For clubs OF ten sending $40 we viii send an
extra copy free. Address
/. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of
'The SUM-" New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17
a Federation Needed.

The London Saturday Reriec refer
ring to the conflict between Chill and
Peru says it was n misfortune that the
old Spanish viceroyalists should have
been transformed into independent re-
publics and not into states of a federal
union. A dispute about about mineral
or alkali fields would have been proper
ly submitted to a court of law if the
claimants had not had separate govern
ments to which they could appeal.
This throws an interesting side-light on
the United States Union.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

THAT the British government is sys-
tematically engaged in classifying the
fact that suffering exists in Ireland is
10 longer TO be doubted. Official utter
ances respecting this are of no conse-
quence because of their utter unrelia-
bifity. In our kilograms of yesterday
the tale was told in unmistakable terms.
Able bodied men being admitted to
poor houses and infants. dying in their
mothers arms are proofs and truths
that even the powerful government of
Great Britain cannot crush out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-17

THE p~ersistency of the women of the
country in petitioning for the right of
suffrage may yet result in something
tangible for their benefit. Never be-
fore have they SO systematically
besieged congress with petitions for the
removal of their political disabilities.
Thousands upon thousands of names
have been sent in, but we fear that
congress is too busy to pay much at
tention to them. They are more inter-
ested in carving out a way for the presi-
dental candidate of their preference.
The present session of congress is not
for the people but for party.