davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

Dk SAI.E-S 4. . Il Il A !. SECDNl'.
hand waY1Ls, at Fifteenth and Market
btu. a1gl0-tf ID. kERBAUiH.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

oMlED "A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
lion sraai ,a, mouse WORK. Apply at COS Wash.
sept2l 4tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
Beginning Fall.

Looking over our blue
flannel, we were not a little
surprised to find nearly all
hyt the large sizes gone
In a very few days that
want sh iii be filled. These
are summer clothes, bat
they are fall clothes TOO.
There is nothing more gen
orally acceptable, notoins
that lasts longer, nothing
that one tires OF more slowly
than blue flannel. $40 to
SIS.
But you who must buy few
er clothes must buy a little
too heavy if you buy now.
Even in these hot days you
are thint ing OF chilly nights
and mornings to come. For
sorts you we have ready sew
eral Of strong cashmere suits
at $40 and $12 There is some
cotton in them. They would
not be so strong at the price
if they we're all-wool.
We shall say something
shortly about the use OF cot
t n in very strong clothes at
low prices. For the present
we commend these $40, $1l
and s12 suits both for good
looks and wear.
WlNlNAkEh Y DhUWN,
OAK HALL,
Market and Sixth, Phila.
UNDEkTAhEkS.
+. b. "AHr'S'
FURNISHING uNDERTAKEk.
No. so7 sHiPLEY sTREEx.
es-NIaHT CALLS, Attended tn promptly
ATrTCHELL 4 RhGk.
A FURNISHING UNDERTAKE, T.
NO. 4lo x1NG STwEEx,
Wlimingtou, Delaware
raoMAs MIrCAEiL, JoehpH g. "8~
l,H v. Seventh ST. HoH fop'"'
CIMON GUTHRIE,
a.
4EN'L FURNISHING UNDERfAAaS
NO. sSs K. SEVENTH STAEEEs
49,
WILMINGTON EMAwARA
THRks,-2o Der cont less shnn aatSi pfiSs
EsERRIs GILES,
FURNISHING UND RT Il EN-
NO. $40 MARKET STREET.
Night calls promptly attended.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

A ------------------------s
m. ~ "A GOOD Il RI FOR G.N-
|ply a, ot a, mouse work reference required.
W. 1eHerson steeet. sspt2l-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
On Easy Terms.
Ssl, Low.

Ssl, Low 1901, VI hno,,i0r, nv, n,,ea
handsome 'm ',mmnr,yements, In the best
with laII'i iaa richly paperei. Located at I
,neF an ah"w washington streets, and siands @
rth ana ,hs :" Wow around is grand. open
b. ApfH W ANDREW NJ. CLOUD.
No, 400 Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
|lRN FOR SALE OF doIa ACRES.

Nu acre form for sale, in Mill Greek
i,ad pmiles from Wiim 'ngtOn. Apply
RyprgLIc,s office. scptl7-ott
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22
-
LOST AND FOUND,
x,IR xEMr.

and dlss,Nn-TME ls, H. HOUSE, STABLE
gtOn strastt M ,St cor. Elliott avenue and Wa,h.
Florist now occupied by W. l., bay
i. lS. ELNlUTf. leptlS-7tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

40 S.I,E-l light carriage pole nearly
Oh douhl, set light harness; /
new" s,s,e years old !; ! falling.top buggy,
pe 'l,n. lnr,e set of harness vol rob". Ap
! "pe' WV J. II. PRIMROSE,
lc.oO, % Eleventh and Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

dwellina l.. "A "A NEW STORE AND
"s IN McDowellyllle. Sept-lO-tf.
REALUA UU.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-22

Ans.I;EtD.-glRL FOR HOUSEWORK
i0l Iataall street, septls3tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
NOTICE

me annual meeting of the HUB Coin w,x
Nc to VIII be held at fheE-office, No o3 Exchan,.
Icet, Portland. Me-, at IL O'Clock noos. Tnesdasy
q INST for the election of officers and snct
'n.,eIDasl.ess as may come before the meeting
roFt,and, sept 10, 1881. N. SAMUEL, A. See
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Esquimau Dogs.

Some interesting details concerning the
habits Of Esquimau dogs are given by DR.
Bessel. The instant halt is called by the
driver the dogs throw themselves to the
ground with their shouts between theil
fore paws; they rise again to stretch. and
then lie down again at once. Two New
foundland dogs. which belonged to the
Polaris pack. gradually assumed similar
habits. but before lying down they always
turned round and round in their resting
place. like all dogs except the Esquimar
breed. for the author never saw an Esqui
mau dog do this. MIR. Darwin, rs will be
remembered. has explained this habit Of
turning round before lying down, invaria
bly, to be observed In other domestic dogs
rs survival Of the instinct of the wilc
ancestor. which leads him to form bee
in the grass by this means. Every on'
has heard of the extraordinary voracity o.
the Esquimau dogs; they will even some
times snap off piece of their master,
flesh II carelessly exposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Central Fish Market
SMITH. WRIGHT & co.
M. =. MOCLTON. Manager.
IGR1I'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
[IRApE MARX The Great English Trade aAsk

Remedy. An un-
failing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrhea, Impotency,
and all Diseases
that follow as a
sequence of Self II
Abuse; as Loss ofN
Memory, Univer-
Ill .sl nj -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Extraordinary ResuxcitatIon From Ap
parent Death.

A Paris paper tells this strange story:
A religious custom has just prevented a
person from being buried alive, and, sin
gular to relate this is the second time the
same thing has happened to the same per
son. About ten years ago. Eulalie b,
then aged three years. daughter OF re-
spectacle tradespeople in Rue Montmo-
rency, was attacked with typus fever.
After a fortnigbt's sickness she appeared
to expire. and her parents. as relief u
their sorrow. lei. the house. lea, ing two
of the girls aun's - superin' nd the
funeral. As the family belonged - the
reformed RELIGION. it was resolved, in
compliance " tn the usual Gust I'm, to wash
the body before placing it in the shroud.
While the water was warmin", one of the
aunts proposed that it shou d be made
quite hot and that part of the foot
Of the deceased should he placed in
it, This was done and the two females,
:, their surprise. fancied that they
heard little sigh. They thereupon be-
gan to EMPLOY friction on different parts OF
the body. anu succeeded in restoring the
child back to life. The girl continued to
enjoy good health until recently. when
she was attacked with brain fever. and
after suffering for some time. appeared to
die. A physician declared her dead
and signed certificate for the interment
One Of the aunts. in company with the
nurse. watched the body. The aunt hav-
ing stated in the course of conversation
tho singular circumstance that had previ
ously occurred. the nurse recommended
that the proof of hot water should be a
gain tried. The leg of the girl was ac-
cordingly PLUNGED into hot water. This
produced a similar result, and the girl re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
Miscellaneous.


For period Of % years we have given
much attention 10 muck. and have institu-
ted . series OF experiments with it in the
laboratory and in the field, in all the forms
and notifications in which it Is found upon
New England farms, and we say now.
what we have often said before, it is a
material which in general farmers cannot
afford to spend much time upon. II it had
absolute or potsntial value as manure,
the wet mud Ion meadows cannot be
hauled long distances with profit, but il
has not p1der any circumstances nlanurial
value. The peat Of boys, AS freshly taken
out, averages Of water FULLY 30 per cent.
and load Of this Of 200 pounds gives
but 200 pounds Of dry humus at the barn
If through inexperience or want OF close
observation a farmer backs up his cart to
a mud hole dry in summer. he loads into
it a substance which is usually valneless
we have seen many farmers hard a!
work, after haying. upon deposit oil
this nature, and have Oxen had the pleas
ure Of saving them much toll by proving
on the SPOT the worthlessness OF the sub
stance they were endeavoring to utilize
substance holding 20 per cent sand, and
30 per cent black mold, is lone calcuiat-
ed 10 deceive" It looks rich, and i
tempting to many who desire to increase
their manurial resources. little Of this
material put into tumbler and stirred up
with much water at once reveals itself. a
the sand settles to the bottom and the
black vegetable matter floats above. The
true value of muck is well understood
among chemists. or at least il ought r.
be. Il really holds no available plant
food, although it contains some ni..ogen
and carbonaceous elements. These dc
not exist in 1t in available forms. and
cannot be brought into that state at a cost
which will under ordinary conditions
warrant transportation and manipulation.
Muck has certain value rs an absorbent
Of liquid manure, and it may pay to pro-
cure and dry IL for such purposes; but to
meet this want it must be convenient to
the barn. and Of good quality. Farmers
cannot afford to be deluded or led astray
on any point. and therefore it is important
that the true value Of what is called muck
should be understood. -Boston journal d
Chemistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

NyORTHERN TEXAS offers greater aitractionsI
~ in way OF good, cheap lands. healthy county,
mild climate, abundance Of timber and WAFER NV,
stv of PRODUCTS than any other region now open ~
settlement In this rapidly developing section, !ne1
= exns and Pacific hallway has IN oPerauoI|
he had n, low prces and on easy terms, millions OF
acres of good and cheap Railroad and GovernmeinI
lands, but recently opened for settlement r Sd.a.
csrs and mans giving truthful information, ADDRESS
~ n. ABRAMS, Land Commissioner, L. I. kaii
w. ua,.han fexas. Sept6t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

|uktUUE TAkUe. sal Lassitude, i 'ain lEIEn IAKI0e
hn the Back. Dnness Of Vision Premature Old Age
|and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity oh
Consumption and premature Grave.
AGFull particulars in our pamphlet. which we de
|sire TO send free by mail TO every one. A1~The Spe
|cife Medicine Is sold by all druggists at per pack
age, six packages for IS, will be sent free by
GRAY MEDICr>E Co, No. 100 Main Street. Bntfaio1
IN. r. Sept6i &wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
AUGUSTA POST 0FpICE.
July 1st. 1881.


Office Hours
From A. NJ TO 9P. NJ. Sundays excepted.
sundays, open from s.l5 to lois A. NJ. for Carriers
Money Order once opens at A. NJ Closes a
IS r. M. ~
Stamp once opens att A. N. Closes at p. N.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails
Portland. Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive At ~ ~ and ,; sIe ana ''1e A. 'i0'e -
Portland and intermediate omoes; afri'e al '---'
land 7.4s p. ".
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Southern and West
I'm States close At 10 P. NJ
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate ofhees
|arrive III A. NJ. BPS, and ASP. n. Close Al $40
b and $40 A NJ. and 10 r ~
Brunszick, Bath, Rockland. Squirrel Island Ocean
|Cioee s. 40 and $40 4. II.
Bangor, Belfast. Eastern and New Brunswl 81
|arrive 10 A. VI. and II Pm Close at BIS and lof
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive 10 A. M.
land II p. ". Close BIS and 10 r. NJ.
Stage Mails.
searsmoHr and intermediate Offices arrive Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. ~ Close at 3-lo r
III. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Belfast and intermediate Offices arrive daily Sun
|day excepted at 10 a. N. Close 3. Is Z. NJ.
Naldoboro and intern ediate Offices, arrive daily
SUNDAYS excepted) at p NJ. Close 6-:b A. NJ
Lifchfied and intermediate Offices arrive daily ex
|ceps sundays, at 10 A. N. Closes BIS Z. N.
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays excepted w NJ
Manchester, Mt Vernon, W. Mt. Vernon and No
vienna daily except Sundays arrives II NJ Closes
II r. NJ.
Belgrade, W. wa.erville, Somerset X. r. and con
meeting routes srrive daily Sundays excepted) al
|t2,3O. Close at LIS.
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily except
|Supdays) at 10 A. N. Closes at BIS Pm.
National Military Hone Togus, arrives 10 A. VI.
md z. VI. Closes A. N. and ais r. NJ.
Carriers deliveries sre made daily Sun
|days and legal Holidays excepted in the
business portion of the city, at 80 and
ll0 A. NJ. and aud r. VI. Deliveries are made
Ito all parts of the city within the delivery limits
twice day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted
lat 30 4. VI. and L. VI.
Collections from the street boxes are made on
week DAYS as follows The boxes On Water. State.
Winthrop, Bridge, Green, Grove. corner Of Chapel
land Court streets, Maine Central X. L. Station East
lind Kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
|Cony streets are collected at \. NJ, 230 and T.
|Ali other boxes collected ut . A. u. and T. 81
Sundays and legal Holidays, collections are made
lat 8 r. NJ
All Letters are delivered free by carriers when ad.
dressed to the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above, and have their
LETTERS addressed accordingly.
ANY irregularities in the Carriers Department
should be- reported TO the Office.
j. ii. MANLEY, Z. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

/ n nH1 YEAR and expenses to agents
Outtit free. Address Z. q. NICkERf'
Augusta, Maine-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26
! 10 WORTH A HUNDRED DOLLARS

FL. anv smoker TO know that are putting up y
xsrv fine Havana filler with Connecticut wrapper
equal in flavor to cigars generally sold at from ~ 20
hi cputs-whch we are selling 10 consumers anu 'as
trade at Al hundred. We will send u box eohtsin1
d TO any part of the United States, postage aio
on receipt of 81. or so cigars for 81 Address IL
h AGE STORE COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers III u
gars and Groceries, Bridgeport, Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-26

": Crooker has moved to Hotel North, where p
|ny Be found nights. once q usual n Old Cnsh
nov1Sfu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15
Axatn cur Railroads.

1t Ia now absolutely certain that the
Delaware Western railroad bill Is il
came from the Senate will be material
" amended before 1t can pass the
House. The main question at issue Is,
whether the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road shall have the right Of way
through Delaware, or whether IL shall
be compelled to 60 around 1t within a
few miles Of Wilmington.
We presume that hardly any amend
ment tackled to the bill of q reasonable
character would prevent the road from
being bnilt through the State and
through Wilmington: The great object
Is to get the right Of way through the
Slate. An amendment to the bill To-
eating the line about where 1t shall
enter the State or where 1t shall leave
the State. or providing that 1t shall
run through the western part OF the
city would We presums be entirely un-
Questionable to the Baltimore an
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore We
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in.
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15

snecial deFDetch from Waehinrtor
savs,
"sneskinp Of the fart that there ver,
only three weeks lief, Of his sd,nfpis,rs-
tion the presjdeu, said Yester6av that
be was Glad gift. He said that he an.
al Tho ard If bis tom with =.
taslipg Of relief He sbonld yetirs 70
h;s home At Premont and give his 81.
ta,,ion N privats aAsirs Ra,ng ash.5
IL hs id mt think the "obsng.n
which ia certainly a great one) wonl3
brjrp many hpurs of enuui. in contrast
with the yery active and pre oconpi,,3
,ifa be bas baan leading for tbs nas,
four wears he re,lied that he thonqh,
,o,--tha a. ha Womb hava obu,aart or,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15

TO-DAY Is local election day a.
through Psnnsylvania, and in many 0
She cities tbs contest for Mayer and
other city officers will assume the In
portsDes of a general election. Ia
Philadelphia especially the contest will
be animated betwesn Mayor Stoklsy
for reelection and Mr.. King, Democrat,
who is expected to get large vote IN
der the gulse OF reform. The chances,
however, are in favor OF Mayor StOk'
ley, who has for nine years been one
Of the hes. Mayors Philadelphia LIS
ever had.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15

Ohio Company. II 1t comes through
the State at all % be & any advantage
to 1t or to the reople 1t wonld have to
enter some place near Newark and pass
out some where rear Claymont. Then
entering and leaving at these points it
would necessarily be compelled to take
in the Marshalton rolling mills aud the
city OF Wilmington in its route. Should
the newly proposed line so through the
western part OF the city Of Wilmington
q higf bridge will haveto be built over
the Brandywine and while the company
will have to build q bridge anyhow il
might not be- smiss to require it to erect
one with o passage each way for wagons
and pedestrians. As Wilmington will
be nearly a midway station between
Baltimore and New York it is not i'm.
probable tina! in tims the great shops
of the company now located at BAlti-
more might be removed here, though
it would be injudicious to make such a
requirement in the charter. The
building of the road is assured now by
q provision in the bill requiring work
TO be commenced in two years. As We
have already said all reasonable Oh.
jections TO the bill can be met by
amendments which cannot destroy it's
merits, and therefore sll the opposition
to it must arise from :. feeling of an
tagonism 10 having competing line
at all and ii must come from hose who
are pecunarily interested in tbs P. W,
& B. railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1881,
~ lol n1nlncA N m

The Il flowing described persona, property
to wit une good fam ly mare, sound, and
viii work anywhere good dairy cows, VIII
be fresh by day Vi sale also two neiiers, two
tho0t pigs. tcrly pairs OF chickens.
FARMING UTENSILS --DonS sting OF | two
horse wagon, l market dearborn y 9erman.
town carriages l Jaeger wagon, horse cart,
horse rake, good roller plows Twin ha1ows,
cultivators, double and single trees, grain
cradle, Seyth wbeelbarrow, hall bushel and
nai pecE measures, ian. cnrn soeller, forks,
RACES shoVels, spades. broad md other axes.
InTl ana wedges, crescent saw, wood saws,
gaTiaga harness. set OF double stage hEr-
ness. cart harness, double lines, collars.
0fidle9, head halttrs, = lots OF pow XonTs,
COW and other chains, vinegar by the barrel,
corn fodder by the bundle corn ami oats by
the busheL
Household and kitchen furniture. and
otter articles not mentioned,
TBRAs All sums OF 32J cash, all over that
a credit Of six months oy purchaser swing a
ban. able note with approved security. IL rot
pal when due. interest from day OF sale.
Two per cent of Tor cash.
CRGM WELL p. MOORE
J, q. EcRIESop, AuctioEoGr,
IeblQtlLT- satkt ad
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15

It will be remembered that Or. Iout
was brutality sssassinated at Lake
Providence, Louisiana, on the svenir
of the Presidential electi on in Noven. =
her last, simply because he was an al
dent supporter of Mr.. Lsnier, Re-
publican candidate for Congress, hut,
although the murder vas committed at
an early hour in the evening, the au~
thorities of Carroll Parish have made
no attempt to arrest the murderers.
The wife OF DR.. Jones is awidow, his
children are orphans, and the murder
srs are well.knoWn, aud yet Louisiana
society allows them 70 60 unpublished.
Three persons we're arrested for the
crime Of sonspiriug to kill DR.. Jones, on
warrant issued by United States
Commissioner and were taken before a
United States District Court, but the
Grand Jury failed to indiot them, be-
cause, it is alleged, there was no test
mony to sustain the charge OF conspi-
raoy. The Grand Jury could not in
dict them for murderSbecausetthat was
a crime over which the State Courts
have exclusive jurisdiction. One Of
the witnesses, however, swore that he
vas only about ten feet away at the
time that Jones was shot and that he
saw those who. assaulted him, and
knew the man who fred the fatal shot.
In the face of such positive testimony
the State Courts would have no trouble
in indictiug the murderers and having
them tried. But the State has made |
no effort to bring them to justice. DR..
Jones was guilty Of the horrible crime
of being q Republican. and, therefore
if the people are to be judged by their
refusal to arrest the murderer, he de- |
served to be assassinated, his wife de- |
served to be a widow, and his children
orphans. Louisiana Is !. doing all she
can to induce the better class OF inmi- |
,ou ITS to settle III the State, bat she
may talk FOR years of her rich soil, fine
and other advantages Ind she
will fail In accomplishing her object,
unless she can show that her laws for
the protection ofhaman life are prompt
ly and vigorously enforced. lmmi-
grants will not settle in State where
crimes are not promptly punished and
where man cannot be Republican, If
he wishes to be. without being in dang
or Of assassination.
The district In which the assassina
tion took place, ia represented in Con-
gress by a man named King and he
has been declared reelected TO the next
Congress by over 1000 majority. when
il is well known that Mr.. Lanier, his
Republican opponent, would have been
elected by that much majority it there
had been an untrameled vote and
fair count. As this is one of the con tested |
election cases which will come before
the next Congress, the inhunan
butchery Of DR.. Jones may yet be ven
tilated in manner that may not be
very pleasant to the Democracy, though
it may not bring the murderer to Jus
tice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15
EEXECUIUh SALE
kN --OF--
YAJuARI.E REAI RGpAPR

fALU Able R.h4 ESTATE.
The real estate OF the late Henry A.
Bleyer, together with his eiiet's personal
h0uS hold goods and furniture, Will he Sold
1T public sale, at No. 2l9 W. Front street, On
SATURDAY, February 10, 1851, ut o'clock
y, m, under the will
The real estate consists first Of one two
story hTtek house No. $40 W. Front street
in good condition, and lot upon which IL ii
situated. TIE house contains eRht com
Portable H00ms and an excellent cellar, run.
ming Though and uDdeT the kitchen, with
water and las, said house aud lot 20 ieei
front on said street and lot running back 81
feet deep, as may appear from deed.
Also two lots on west street witn two DRY
frame building, thiuy-tUroe feet mont on
West Stre OF, and Ci depth as may appear
from deed.
Ais one lot in B-uvntoWn feet front
and 10 feet deep.
Also perss nal property OF Mrs. Bleyer, con.
sisttng Of tgo bn eauS, u fine wardrobe, three
bedsteadE, blankets and quilts, one feather
bed, good hair mattress, psIlrr stove, set Of
parlor chairs, one sofa, SIX cane seat hairs,
eight good chairs, tiye looking glasses, two
paTiOl stoves, one cook stove, Jour luss OF ear.
pet, Ettehen furniture and dishes.
N B.-EeaI estate 10 be sold 1T 5 50 p. m,
THOMAS a. BECKER,
tpb4d,s txecuhr.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-15

Now is TUE time to be brought into
prominence by getting recommended a.
a candidate for Mayor. 1t Is q harmless
pastime and does no harm. After a
while the people will speak and cay
who shall be candidates.