davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk of the House, has
made an estimate as to how the next House
will stand. He gives the Democrats q
majority over all Of fifty-eight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
s.Ronch ON Rats,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, GO
pliers. l5. Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

All appropriation bills will be cut down
this session, and special objects urged
Tor a portion Of the public money will
nave to take rear seats in the circus. The
spirit of economy is abroad in the capitol.
POTONAC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

-'+fC urE r feAtHY EoSt.
Air1pu~ of the shotgun as a COnsOler.
us Use in that character seems 10 be
Spreading 10 the North, for the news came
N-1 Milwaukee Yesterday that the mother
la -lF. in that city who had been dis
-.aeet --=as insane with grief. and that
,-s i5iuer was going around with shot
s'l' apparently without any definite OBJ
beyond the comfort derived from the
"i The weapon. If k should ever come
iss that. in the dark and Greary day.
human life which 50 often OyertaGe all
~ iaYlngd shotgun across ones knee:
iIe>>ins the stock or barrel. VIII SEND
5-N nope and courage through the weary
--ln' dnu take the mOckery out OF the
-usllne Ne shall undoubtedly owe this
So. alienation 10 the South. II is there
f-. .1e value Of the shot gun as sOOthef
f+,f'i' aie sorrow, as the mOurner's best
,-u' ,,..i was first discovered. or at least pro-
'teQ As comforter. too, single
V;,t5. N ll suffice, 50 that the cnarmer Is
''h reach Of the humblest home.
CORPORAL BIecher. of the second United
re-l artillery and post schOOlmaster at
'9t NcHenry. Baltimore. has accepted
D. gIei oI position on tie staff Of Baker
rasha 10 aid i'm the reorganization OF the
Is!puaH army. Corporal BlucheF is g
~ ne "a descendant of the Marshal BIucher
a Hdterlo1 fame. He graduated from
~ Universities Of Bonn and Heidelberg,
sLi was formerly q military attache of
s herman Legation in Egypt, where he
- 5alfed the Arabic language, He came
f5o' 1S5.lefiea two years ago, and enlisted in
'eeond Artillery as sehOOlmHster six
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

TO the youngster who has sprain, as
weii as al-e old gentleman who suffers from
rheumatism, or lame back, or neuralgia,
Coussens' Lightning Linimeat affords re-
lief which such sufferers can appreciate,
Owners OF valuable horses also rejoice TO
know there is such a remedy as this lini-
ment Tor spavin, ring-bOne, gals and
scratches, etc Price 90 cents bottle.
For sale by G. N. Heidt d Co., Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

The profits at the Imperial Theatre,
London, during the six nights Mrs. Lang
try played s'As You Like It." averaged
80 3 aighf. or 5000 Cor The week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08
GEoRGIA's REvOLUTIoNARY CLAIM.

The bill to refund $35, ,555 to the State Of
georgia, which passed the House yester-
day, was reported 10 the Senate TO-DAY
and referred ia the Committee on RevoIu-
tionary Claims.
Although the Ways and Means Com
mittee to-day decided to frame a new
tariff bill to be reported to the House this
session, il is not considered at all proba-
bic that it will pass, The bill viii be
based on the report of the Tariff Commis-
sion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-08

Inc House Ways and Means Committee
at its meeting this morning, unaninouslg
adopted resolution to proceed at once IA
tne consideration of the Tariff Commits.
ST. sS9lis report and to frame tariff bill
ne clerk OF the committee was directed
toprepare schedules of the rates now evist,
ing and Of those proposed by the com.
mission,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

The Lone Star Endowment association
has now been in existence about sixty DAYS,
and has membership sufficient to pay a
number Of benefits in full at maturity. II
Is differed by men of experience, all OF
thom having been connected with marriage
Insurance since its introduction into the
south. Its plans are the result OF tina. ex.
perience, and are sound, safe and reliable.
We call special attention to our Daily Aid
Department In IL certificates are issued
IN amounts OF Sl,0co, 5000, 5000 and
SlOOcO, and paying respectively 81, 81, 81
and $40 day. Persons marry ut pleasure
and receive She above amounts daily, 80
long ~ they arc members. Five benefits
have already been paid and no assessments
made. We now claim to bc thoroughly or
ganiICd, and firmly established, and with
our large reserve fund, and limited assess.
ments, we offer the safest investment, and
invite tao attention of conservative opera
tors, working agents. We want none others.
May apply Tor information and supplies to
ArG. VAUGHAN, Secretary,
LIS fremont ST., Galveston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Ing, aud are guests at the Grand Windsor
hotel, The HERALD extends its congratu
ia!lons To the twain and wishes them n
world OF happiness
Messrs. IL. NJ. Rholus, NJ. Leni W W
Gsskell, George ]. Bcal and J. H. Spauld
iur, Wayahachic. paid the HERALD pleas
ant call yesterday,
c. Van Sickle, better known M "Bunk,
thu popular passenger agent of tho Gull
Colorado II santa Fe road, was in the city
yesterday greeting his host Of friends,
Fred. A. Gillette, who has been for tn,
p,st two years cashier ot tho old Dallas 4
Wichita and Missouri Pacific railroads, %
this place, has accepted position in tn,
freight department ~ the Gulf Colorado 4
Santa Fe railroad.
Mr.. Pink Thomas left yesterday mornin,
ON u visit TO his mother, who resides n
Troutman, North Carolina. lie has moi
seen her for thirty years, nv he ran away
from home when only fifteen years old
purely to satisfy his love OF adventure. w,
hHhas grown to be good citizen aud bust
ness man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
PERSONAL

.W.N. Williams, United States army. il
at the Grand. Windsor,
]. T., Henderson returned las. evening
from business trip TO 1t. Louis.
!. p. Gillespie lct yesterday for Madison.
VIE, whittier he goes on legal business.
Judge Seaman Field. a prominent citizen
OF Elmo, was In the city yesterday.
]. g. Bell, u prominent travelling ma,
from Louisville, Is at the Grand. Windsor.
General Il, NJ. Gauo returned Yesterday
from trip to Paris, Kentucky, his old
home.
Captain II. Do Armond, of Mckinney ,vas
In the city yesterday, guest at the Grand.
Windsor,
Mr.. Charles +, Crutchcr lon Yesterday
morning for Huntsville, to enter as student
OF the state normal school.
Mr., Louis Hamburg and Eugene Furat
ner, two prominent young men from Nm.
MS, are In the city spending few days.
Willie Pfouts, son OF the senior pronrie.
tor OF this paper, len last cvcnin, for Ans.
IN, TO attend school at tho institute for tho
blind. '"'
Mr., w. II. Gano aud his fair bride, nee
Miss Grissom, whom he welded near Lex.
ingson, Kentucky, arrived home last even.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Nk,NlcnS.


Having juA returned from the east, where
have madc n careful examination and pur.
chase ut woolcnS for the approaching sea.
son, can most truthmlly say that have
now IN store not only the largest stock but
he best selected stock of tine wooden, ever
displayed IN Dallas, and at prices 50 mrch
lower than before that no one need be VITA.
out hsut OF clothes made to order ami ia
1T,
1t has always been my desiW ~ give {,
the people " Dallas and vicinity the very
best goods, trimmings aud labor tor the
money, and the proportions to which my
business has grown iSa most pleasing tbs.
timonial Ivy my patrons.
Now thanSingmy patrons for past iavors,
shall most Msduously ondeayor ~ cater
to thcirdcsires for new ones.
Respectfully, yours,
III. ZIMMERMAN,
Merchant Tailor, 5O7 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
80 sa"" r haRNt
Merchant Tailor, N7 Main street
fhc Highest Hecommc ndation OF Any Med.
icinc on the Markct' Road, Reflect AM,
bc rrolltcu Ihorsbx,

The Highest Hecommc ndation OF Any Med.
icinc on the Markct' Road. Reflect ant,
bc frotitpd Thereby
Nnw omsAss, IA, May =. lSSl -Mcssrs. W,
II, Patterson n To-:
Gonls:--l take great pleasure in tcstiiyinr
To the beneficial results derived from Tho
uso of yout Peaohstono l.inimunt, having
applied same IN various cases of neuralgia,
Sprains, bruises and rheumatic tendencies,
IN AL OF which tho relief has been most sat.
lSlRctory. | heartily recommend your lini.
mcnt TO the afflicted, Respectfully,
SAM BoYn.
Mr. l.. nuiour of Hot Springs, Arkansas
says The l.inimcnt ordered from yo h,
gives entire satisfaction.
=, MessrS. Mchhourg \ Bro, OF Carlton.
Texas, says We have tried your Imminent
and can say that We have never seen amy
eluMto 1t, II does moro than you claim
for IT,
Mcssrs. Wallori & Hobscn, Allen, Texas
writes us August eth, 1852: That IL IA
the best scrcw-worm medicine they cell.
For sale by oil druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

McsSrs. Martin Il Randall have removal
their livery stable to Hargis 4 Stevenson !
old stand, on Camp street. This arm ms
a inc stock OF saddle and buggy horses ma
V,ogaht ana easy running vehicles md
nose desiring. livery service cannot do hot.
,Sr IN Dallas than to hunt up and ta,roniy,
Mcssrs. Martin e Randall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
A GREAT OPENING

u. NJ Kahn n Co.'S Mammoth New iSstab-
mont Ia he Opened with III wntircly Now
Stock.
Grand opening Vt our enormous and Gle
giant selection Of clothing, gents fur.
nishing goods, hats, etc, which takes place
ut our branch house, corner Elm and Poy.
dras streets, On Saturday, September 18th
The public ARE invited to call aud inspect
our handsome stock of goods, which we
promise to be far superior TO any ever
shown by any other establishment in this
city. Remember We take u delight In show.
ing goods, and promise entire satisfaction
to all. Ladies are invited to examine our
SpcClaltics in youths, boys and childrens'
outfits which We otler Mt great bargains.
T.. NJ, KAHN Il Co.,
The Clothers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
For Rent OF Lease,

For Rent OF Lease,
Tor three years, the lower part of the brick
nulldins-3O by 100 ieet-corner Main and
Second streets TT. Worth. Suitable for a
Wholesale house, For particulars INQUIRE
OF {. Is. Dixon or Thomas Il. Whitaker,
corner of Florence and Second streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Tho happicst woman IN town became ~
from the use Of John Cranglc's Hungarian
Process Hour. She says It not only takes
me cake, hut boats all creation for light
whiic bread All grocors sell It. Bryan 4
bradshaw, agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

The electric light, tastcfully arranged and
elegant fixtures, render the olicc, on pry.
dras street, the cosiest and most attractive
resort IN Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Those old Santa CruS Rum ruuchca NJ,
the rarlor are still the rage and beat A
northcr in breaking the monotony OF sum.
mer heat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Ladies, Please Remember
we must close ont all summer Goods nj half
price. Go TO tho Ladies' Now Basa,, nj
Baumun's "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
"rhc" Oyster saioop

N the rear Of the Glqn Lea saloon, C;eorlc
Waller, proprietor. Oysters and game IN
season. Fish at oil times. The only place
Where you can, at all times, gct n square
meal, and the best IN the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

;, Now Ia the time TO buy cheap wines and
LIQUORS at Goat at Coperon X Bonds, US
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Those who smile at the Office smile and
smile again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Wanted, with reference Snles ladies and
apprentices at Bauman's, 7nj Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
Daily Marriage nc,,, Mcmrn,. r.r,....,

Organized 18Th August Grand rush q,
membership, ono day, illty.cight memhcts
rays $40 per day. Benefits paid lnlmedl'
MslN' Sanders brothers, general agents.
Ulllce over the Exchange bank, Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
We Must Soil ON

We Mus, Sell ON
our suits and millinery before we receive
new goods ut Soo ON the dollar, at Bau.
mans We
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Keeping none but the purest and best
OF goods, and running everything in first.
class style without putting on any frills,
will build up any line of business. This is
what the best brands of WHISTLES. wines,
beer. cigars, etc, and courteous attention,
has done for the Board OF Trade saloon, and
now 1t enjoys most ilourishing and enyia.
bic trade. There nre four fine billiard
tables in the saloon of the finest make, and
those who cal! always feel like going back
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

New styles FALL Hats
at Bauman's, 400 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15
To Employees of the Gulf, Colorado & santa
he RAILWAY

Time tickets issued by this company
Wlll he caShed At the offices of the station
masters IN the cities of Dallas, Fort Worth,
and Clcburne. +. y, KlLIyrS.
Secretary and Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-15

Wanted, with rcferenee, sales ladies and
apprentices at Bspman's, 200 Elm street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
LAND FOR SALE.

No II. This is tract OF sex acres ofland
miles north of Pulaski, adjoining the lands
of DR.. j. Tol. Grant and others. and il lot
No. Of the subdivision of the estate of AL
fred White, deceased Is billy or rolling
land yet rich and productive soil, about Al
acres cleared and in cultivation. and enclosed
By good terce- The balance is well tim
oeTed, has net only an abundance of good
ire wood, bit also poplar, chestnut and oak
timber for rails, boards and ether Building
lGmber. The most Of the timbered lands
can be cultivated ~ ben cleared and will pro-
duce well cotton corn and all kinds Of small
grain; also blue grass a-d clover, and all
kinds of vegetables and fruits. The i'm
pTovements consist OF only two small cabins
or tenement houses, with ID aud stable
he price low and terms reasonable.
In fact OF the timber on this laud being so
convenient to market il worth about as
much as will be asked for both land and
timber
No. u. Is situated about four miles
southwest of Pulaski on the Lambs Ferry
road; contains go acres, and is known a. the
Frank johnson place. AboutsI7O acres of it
is cleared and under fence, and the most OF 1t
II good and productive soil; but part of ir
is badly worn and washed yet it can be cas-
lily restored. as it has good clay foundation .
loo ares of this tract is in timber OF which
about 30 acres contain oak, ash hickory and
poplar, and is rich and tillablA soil The
balance of timbered land contains M stIy ce-
dar, and is glady and rocky. but il valuable
for building purposes. Has one good spring
and well, and branches furnishing stock
water has q good orchard of apples,
peaehes. cherry, plans, and few pears.
twostory frame dwell
ing with rooms, kitchen, smokehouse,
harm, crib, stables, and q few tenement
houses. This farm will be sold cheap.
Terms -onc-third in cash and she balance
in ! and years. Apply to T. NJ. N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

The Shipherd investigation was gotten
up TO smireh Blaine, bat it has reeosled
upon the stAlwarts and Blaine stands
more luminous IN popularity than ever.
Inc fAetional strife between staiwarts
and liberals makes he rspubliean party
two parties In effect. The stalwart
wing Is losing ground every day by the
ground-swells that are overwhelming
the bosses on all hands. Conkling, the
peacockolorum OF the whole flock, went
into inglorious obseurity, and now Don.
Cameron follows, and the road up salt
river Is dotted with the tents Of pilgrims
to seclusion-the great and the little
bosses. Levi P. Morton, whom Conk-
ling would not sacrifice at Chicago by
allowing him 70 20 on the ticket TO be
beaten with the young man Garfield,
Is suffering greatly in the flesh. When
the polls showed the election Of the
young man the stalwarts were
nh2Erined, and had only Iite enough
left 70 attempt to seize upon the spoils,
but the only seizure Of snJ importance
was the slice thrown TO Morton In the
French portfolio. And now the smirch- |
ng they got up for Blaine leaves all its |
tain upon this staIwart pet, while the
nan they intended to crush Is serenely
into the next nomination for
The boomerang pierced |
through the joints OF the stalwart armor
nd now the whole machine is sick.
The best part of 1t il that these disseu-
ions promise democratic victory, and
that does not follow we viii have a
resident that viii do honor to this
reat eountry-a statesman among
emagogs, a man among pigmias, q
airing American with grand eoucep-
on of what belongs TO her glory and
er might among cringing sycophants
nd fawning worshippers at snObbery'st
lrine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

We present in this issue an able
article on the Irish Land Act, copied
into the Central Law Journal from the
London Telegraph, and furnished "a by
Hon. James McCallum, who says: at
Ii the most satisfactory explanation OF
the act have seen. 1 had never fully
eouprehended the practical workings
and great advantages of the act, to Irish
tenants, until 1 read the article. As
our citizens Of Irish birth, as well as
many others, are greatly exercised about
the troubles in Ireland, and often
ignOrantly misrepresent the land act
and Its distinguished author, would be
pleased to see the article copied in the
CITIZEN" We gladly give space to it
and recommend It's careful perusal to
those who would understand the critical
situation. See fourth page.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
The 6O-6 UIttmatum.

1t was announced publicly and
authoritatiVely last week In Pulaski by
an advocate Of the COS settlement that
his faction would present that settle
ment to the coming convention as an
ultimatum and il it was not accepted
they would nominate q man themselves.
We have never charged that the demo
Gratis who voted for COS did it in the
interest of the republican party because
we did not think so. We have never
doubted their democracy nor their
honesty, but only differed with then
upon the one point Of tfnse. If this is to
Be the policy, however, we cannot see
how they can defend themselves against
the charge Of aiding the republicans.
They will have no hope Of electing their
man and he viii be nominated express
~ to beat the democrat Is that demOe-
racyr We hope they viii not act 90
foolishly. The majority must rule, or
else we had - well break up and Quit.
Il you favor COS or 50-4 or any other
agure, advocate it /; but II the conven-
ion decides against you, yield grace
'uily. That is democracy. II you are
! democrat you cannot afford to do
'ther wise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

We want more grass and less
cotton IN this part of the country.
The candidates are visiting us
daily, and they tell each farmer and
tenant that they have the best
crop that they have seen. don't
see how that can be, AID after the
election is over 1 intend to asa
some Of them who are elected. I
never would think of asking one
who was beaten for he would be in
good FIX to knock man down
We had tremendous washing
rain on Saturday night, 9th, do
ing considerable damage to the
,rops on Kelley's creek. Wheat
md corn are still looking better
han for many years and cotton is
to improve very much in
he last week The Blackberry
.rop looks fine. The crop on the
slkdale farm looks better than it
las for several years.
NH. McWilIiams has been
cry III for some two weeks, though
Dr.. A L Glaze, Der physician, |
links she is improving and viii be |
p again soon. The Ehooping /
ough has made its appearance in
his neighborhood. The children
re trying to get through with it by
ae first Of July, as that is the time
AT Thomas p. Holt viii take mp
is school at Rocky Point 1t may
that some Of them viii have to
hoop up to be ready by that time,
1Urroa HEAp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08
The Majority nnu.. Ru,a

Is this democracy Are you q demo-
erat? Answer these two questions and
then fashion your conduct by il. The
clear, ringing democracy OF Mr.. Nc
Callum's letter is the emphasis it Laws
upon this rule. We do no believe in
the blind following OF herd because il
Is the largest in mum Der, but when these
numbers are made up of our neighbors
and friends and as good democrats as
we are, and the principles they ennnci-
ate are in accord with the usages and
traditions OF the party and are not
hAgrantly violative of right,they become
the policy of the party and must govern
action. Ii Is idle for each man to con-
tend for the exact thing and everything
he desires, and that it shall be done in
the exact way he desires. In the multi
plicity OF council there ia wisdom. A
man may contend privately and pub
liely for the policy be thinks his party
ought to adopt, but when it meets in
solemn elaboration and adopts policies |
not exactly in accordance with his |
views be should acquiesee. WhyPl
Because it is useless to do otherwise,
and because the assembled wisdom of
his friends has decreed that something
else Is the best. Democracy is the ac-
cumnlation Of individual views sum
married and harmonized. Its policy
may not always De the best that could be
bat it is the best that can be
attained Is reaches for the possible
and adopts the best that Ia possible.
Measured by these considerations, what
; the duty Of democrats under the cir
To acquieses and labor
o give effect to the policy enunciated by
he coming convention Of democrats In {
y Nashville. The legislature had no right
o select the policy for the democratic J
'arty. Conventions are the recognized
for such purposes. We may
for our views and urge the con-
ention to adopt them, bat when it does
therwise ne should yield and recog-
lie the superior wisdom that brought
about. There is but one Limitation to Q
his definition of democracy and duty I
holds good only when the convention c
representative and fair. The con-
ention at Pulaski last Monday met this {
"a uirement and there is no reason 70 ?
~ the Nashville convention win NOT :
so. Although the principle above :,
'ferred to embodies the very essence of
yet we must recognize the
ct that ell viii not yield implicit =
oedience to the behests OF the partv =
nless some consideration is shown -
lem. We therefore beseech the party -
convention to steer clear OF ultraisn h,
I'd of the men who embody ultra views n
their political records, and to adopt CT
battle-ground compromise and nomi- E
tie q moderate man and thus meet the hi
ews OF all upon a middle ground, and :
viii be well. We viii not answer We
r the action Of some good democrats, D.
d we viii not condemn them, II either tn
,tiOn seizes the convention to the az M
lsion OF the ether. CO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-06-08

An old Giles countian at Vincet, Mo,
In subscribing for the CITIZEN, expresses
the hope that democracy may triumph
In Tennessee this fall. We are afraid
he will be disappointed. Our friends
ct distance are solisitous for US, and
yes We allow ourselves to jeopardize
the great party and stake its whole ex-
istence upon the decision Of one ques-
tiou. Democracy Is prinsiple that is
20 last for all tina and this debt oues-
ton Is only Incidental and transient.
There Is a higher work for the party
than to play grab game over a few
dollars Let US have harmony so that
republicans may be defeated and the
party Of principle be kept intact for other
and greater purposes.