davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
CONNECTICUT.

General Orders No. 3, issued at Hartford,
Conn, November q, 1883, by order Of Isaac b.
Hyatt, Department Commander,-Henry E.
Taintor, A. a. G.,-contain the following:
The attention Of Posts is called to the provision
of the Rnles and Regulations for the election OF
Post officers and representatives to the Depart
ment Encampment at the first stated meeting in
December. Immediately thereafter the names OF
the three senior oicers-elect the representatives
elect. and Past Post Commanders in good standing
viii be returned TO these headquarters the blank
ineosed. Daniel G. RodInan Post No. Co. located at
East Hartford. Leander Cotton. Post Commander,
was organized October 25 1888, by Senior Vice
Commander William Berry, assisted by comrades
from Posts 2. and 30. Upon the recommendation
Of the Inspector Conrade Henry n. Fauton, Of Post
is, is hereby appointed Assistant Inspector, vice
Knapp, resigned and is assigned for duty to the
seventh inspection district.
Comrade Henry e. Taintor, A. e. G., De-
partnIent Of Connecticut, Hartford, writes us
that Winter Post, No. d. was organized at Stat
ford Springs, Conn., on the 18th inst. by Past
Department Commander George S. Smith, as
sisted by Comrade John 7. Crary, Department
Inspector.
Comrade George L. Fill, Unionville, Conn,
writes as that Burnside Post, (of which be is S.
V. c. of that place, though only formed last
April, now has forty three members, with sew
eral applications on file, and a flag which cost
$50 IS about to be presented to that Post by
Senator A. t. Epson.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
IOWA.

Comrade Milo T.. Sherman. Fredericksburg,
Iowa. writes us that O'Bryan Post was mus
tered by him at Tripoli, Iowa, on the Goth inst.
and that the following officers were elected ::
Commander, A. Kelsey; S. V. c., G. Wilharm (;
j. v. c., C. F. Daries; Adi't, F. E. Dano; Surg,
F. Schultz; @. NJ j. M. Bean; o. d., ]. j.
Romeo; o. g., c. J. Martin; S. NJ, u. Water
man; @. NJ. s., II. +. Leege.
He also writes that on the 18th, in company
with Comrades Bruce, Mitchell, Bailey and
Wright, he visited Brush Greek and mustered
a new Post there with the following officers !:
Commander, A. Foster; S. v. c., w. P. Trues-
dell; j. " c., Geo. Shriver; Adj't. ]. K. Me-
Doneld; Surg, w. s. Warner; Chap, John
Gladwin; @. NJ, o. H. Osborn; o. D., A. Rit-
tenhouse; o. g., N. R. Kijder; S. NJ, A. Addie I;
@. NJ. s., L. E. Mitchell.
The next regular meeting of Hayden Post,
No. ISL, of Forest City. Iowa, will be held on
Saturday evening, December 9Th, at which
time the annual election of officers will take
place. This Post is reported to be in flourish
ing condition.
The soldiers of the Mexican war now living
in Iowa, held meeting at Ames, on Tuesday,
November Goth, and made arrangements to at
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
INDIANA.

Comrade James II. B. McNees, Farmland,
Ind, writes us that Moses Heron Post. No. 261,
OF that place. was organized November II, with
twenty -four charter members. and the follow
ing officers Commander, w. W. Wilson; S. Y.
c., Joab Driver; J. Y. c., Eliza E. McIntire; Q.
NJ, w. w. Fowler; Surgeon s. S. Clark Chap
lain, John A. Norman; o. D., VIM. J. Fodrea
o. G, Lin Thornburg; Adj't, james ii. B. Nc
Nees.
Comrade A. D. Boyd, Dublin, Ind, writes us
that the Post at that place has now forty-six
members in good standing, and that a great
deal of interest is manifested in Grand Army
matters there owing to the holding of open
meetings monthly.
Comrade Frank Grigsby, Princeton, Ind,
writes us that James Anderson, late of com
pany A, S0th Ind. Vols, was escorted TO the
grave on the 18th inst by Archer Post No. %,
of Princeton, of which he was member.
English Post No. 1885, Ormas, Ind, on the
sth inst, adopted resolutions condemning the
action of Postmaster-General Gresham in re-
gard to Paul Van Dervoort, and demanding an
investigation.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Comrade Jno. ]. Proctor, Gloucester Mass,
writes us that Post 40, of Gloucester, Mass was
inspected by Horace A. Sawyer, of Post s.,
Lynn, on the 18th inst. Delegations were pres
ent from Post 81, of Manchester, and Post 152,
of Essex. Department Commander Evans, of
Massachusetts was there, and spoke in glowing
terms of the Order in Massachusetts and
throughout the country. After supper the
comrades repaired to the hall, where Camp
fire was held.
at an anniversary supper of Post 113, at
Young's Hotel, Boston on the 21st inst,
speeches were made by Hon. James G. Blaine,
Governor-elect Robinson and others.
Comrade Austin Howard, Milford, Mass,
writes US that E. T. Fletcher Post, No o. of
that place, gave a Campfire on the 22d inst, at
which nearly 500 comrades were present.
Comrade VIM. E. Fay, Hopkinton, Mass,
writes us that C. C. Phillips Post, No. Il. of
that place, is getting along well and increasing
steadily in membership.
Fairfax" Medfield, Mass, writes us that
Moses Ellis Post, No III, of that place, was re-
Gently inspected and found to be in most sat
isfactory condition.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
MINNESOTA.

General Order, No. 8, issued Sc Saltwater,
Mimi, November Sth, by order of J. P. Rea,
Department Commander-Samuel Boomer, a.
A. G.-contains the following:
The following Posts have been mustered since
last announcement in General Order, No : john
Bail Post. No. Is, Winona, by ". II Harrington,
D. Z. Vance, Commander; Eath Lyon, 46, Adrian.
by J.. II. LaHge, A. Campbell. Commander; -
81, Pennington by ". Il. Harrington. II. A. Hos
nser, Commander; Hecker, As, New Tim, by ~. II.
Harrington y. Pfsender, Commander; Maynard,
40 EIysiaTi, By ". Il. Harrington, John kuyken-
dali. Commander; J.. z. Piummer. so Minneapolis,
by W II. Harrington, Geo. Smith. Commander /;
Reynolds 81, Alexandria. by v. II. Harrington,
II. jenkins, Commander; SedgYIcl-- y, Month
cello, 10y w II. Harrington, Samuel Wilder Com
mande-; Meade, 3, Bird Island by y. III. Hair
rngton ]. II. FeeteF, Commander The following
additional appointments on the staff Of the Depart
ment Commander ere announced to be Assistant
inspectors: @. IL. Richardson. Post No Z; T. y.
Bennett, 81 J. B. Frazie, Is; ". II Burt, 50; Clark
kysOn, 10; Geo. SlHImOnSoIi, - &. A Roy. % ;
E. IL. Farnham, 81 4. II. Reed, q, and N. r.
Dresbeck, 50.
Comrade B. f. Goodwin, Winnebago City.
Mimi, writes us that Jas. Ciabaugh Post, No.
54 was mustered on the 18Th inst, at that
place, with twenty-six charter members. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: Commander, B. F. Goodwin; S. V. c., N.
III. Dorsey; ]. Y. c., VIM. NJ Sanders; Surgeon,
L. E. Fowler; Chaplain, Francis Bassett; Q.
NJ, Geo. Baker; D. D., L. L. Rice; o. g., S. l..
Foster; Adj't, B. K. Whitney; S. NJ, G. L.
Buck; O. M. s., Jas. Trubner.
Geo. III. Thomas Post, No. 8, of Montevideo,
Mimi, at its meeting on the 5th inst, adopted
resolutions condemnatory of the dismissal by
the Postmaster General of Paul Van Dervoort
from the r. r. NJ. S.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
ILLINOIS.

Morgan Post No. 208, of Illiopolis, H., held
a Campfire on the evening of the 18th inst.
The meeting was called to order by Commander
a. S. Capps, and Comrade r. N. Davies, of
Durham Post, No. 141, of Decatur, made the
opening address, and was followed by Governor
John NJ. Hamilton, Captain d. L. Ambrose,
Colonel J. n. Matheny, and others. Many ex-
ceIlent songs and recitations were rendered
during tho evening. The net receipts were
nearly 5000.
Comrade VIM s. Butler. Equality. ILL.,, writes
us that VIM. NJ Duvall Post, No. $50, which
was mustered in at that place recently, has the
following officers: Commander, John NJ. Bowl
ing; s. ". c.. John w. Hales; J. V. c., John
Burrell; Adj't, VIM. S. Butler; @. NJ, Henry
Sisk; o. D., Hiram Mundy; o. g., Laton
Glover; Surg, VIM. II. Hart; Chap, S. L. NJ.
Proctor; s. H., VIM. III. Perdue; @. NJ. s., w.
B. SWinney.
Comrade Thomas NJ Whitehead, company G.,
Add Indiana volunteers, Paris, H., writes Us
that Driskell Post, No. 200, of that place, which
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
LOUISIANA.

The following general address to the COM
rades of the Grand Army was sent us by Com
rade VIM. Simpson, Timothy O. Howe Post,
No. 3, New Orleans, La:
COMRADES: shall only tell you what you al
ready know, when say that we live in a world
governed by iaw-iaws moral, laws physical,
laws intellectual.
We touch law on every hand We are creatures
encased in law, and he who violates law suffers
penalty But If, as have said, you already know
this what was my object III telling it? Simply
this: To enforce that which am about to say. and
Ii possible impress it ndeiibly on your minds.
Comrades, just as certainly as the violation of law
entails penalty just certainly docs effect follow
cause in all things. Produce the cause and you
have the inevitable result.
Now for the application. Comrades we have
banded ourselves together, forming a Post In the
Grand Army of the Republic, organization
which to-day musters over two hundred Thousand
men, an organization the requisite of whose menu
bership is that man shall have worn the uniform
and performed the duties OF soldier in the de-
Tense of his country-in the defense of his couu-
try when the Nations life hung trembling III the
balance and her flag dragged trailing in the
dust; IN the defense of his countrywhen all was peril
and alarm, and that country called upon her loyal
sons TO abandon the pursuits Of civil life and
gage In a long and bloody war. What sacrifices
ana what sufferings We're endured in responding
to that call you all remember well.
Thank God that sacrifice and that suffering was
not endured in vain; but under smiling Proyi-
dencc, our efforts were crowned with suecess-our
country saved and the honor and the integrity of
her flag maintained. Smiling peace came, follow
ing the stern realities OF war, and laying aside tie
Announcements of soldiers returned to the walk
of civil life. But, alas, how changed! Ali broken
up in business, many impaired In health and
thousands manned and crippled for lifa-what a
spectacle the grand old army presented to an APP
plauding world!
Then IL was tie happy Thought entered the
minds OF some of our comrades TO re-eniist in the
old army, though in a new way and for another
purpose. Thethought crystalizing into action gave
us the Grand Army of the Republic whose founda-
TOMBSTONE is Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, and
whose end is to promote tho interests of all 'hon-
orably-discharged" soldiers and as far as possible,
relieve the sufierings and distress of all needy
ones.
Noble aim Noble work! All honor to those
who first conceived the plan, and all honor to those
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
WEST VIRGINIA.

Conrade Edward Robertson Wheeling, w Va,
sends US photograph Of Samuel B. McC0lloch, Of
that place, who disappeared on the 18th inst.
and has not since been heard from Mr. Nc
Colloch is about feet 10 inches in height {;
wears beard and nustache, streaked with
gray; is bald, and wore when last seen, a dark
sacque coat. dark brown beaver overcoat, and
black soft hat. 1t is feared that he was VIC
tim of foul play. 4 reward Of $500 IS offered
by the State Of West Virginia for the discovery
of the perpetrators of the supposed outrage, and
the county board of commissioners and the
bar of Wheeling offer $500. and Dr. Baird, of
the same place, $50 for any information that
viii lead to the recovery OF AIcColloch dead or
alive All communications should be addressed
to Thomas D. Bennett Chief of Police, Wheel
ing, w. Va Major McColloch was to have been
mustered into Holiday Post, No. -, of Wheel
ing the day he disappeared.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
WISCONSIN.

Comrade Fl. C. Cruger, Waterloo, Wis, writes
Us that Oscar z. Mattice Post, No. lie, was
sixteen charter members, and that the follow
ing officers were eiee5ed Commander, Peter
Janisch; S. VIC, r J. Reamer; J. v c., A. T.
Brown; @. NJ, T. A. Williams; Chaplain, J. B.
Morehouse; o. D., c. R. Stone; o. g., Aug.
Drager; Adj't, j. A. Wetmore; S. NJ, ]. Blasly !;
O. n. S., Andrew Trap; Guard. NJ. ". Bur
dick; Sentinel, J. Lutchinger; Surgeon, DR.. D.
o. Bennett.
Comrade G. w Sutherland Clintonville, Wis,
writes us that Charles Reisher, who was mus
tered into JohnsB. Wyman Post, No 81, Of that
place, on the 1st inst, was buried on the sth
inst. by the Post. having been killed By the
caving in of well.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
MAINE.

"H,n Lewiston Me-, writes us that Libby
Post, No. SO, with twenty-five charter mem
bers, was mustered at Litchfeld on the 10Th
inst, and that the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: Commander, E. D. Percy
s. v c.. JOS Hatch; J. Y. c., II. NJ. Starbird
Q. NJ, w. N. Hattin; Surgeon, Enoch Adams;
Chaplain, d. T. Smith o. D., A. E. Googins
0. G.. J. E. Jack; Adj't A. c. True; S. NJ, G.
A. Bosworth; Q. NJ. s., S. Stewart I. S., l..
Danforth.
Coprade John A. Lowe, Eastport, Me-, writes
MS that Meade Post No. 20. of that place, has
purchased Post hall. which it intends to fit
up handsomely at an early day.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
NEBRASKA.

Comrade A. G. Jacobs. Edgar, Neb., writes Us
that the Post at that place has eighty members
in good standing, and lhat On the 18th inst. 3
Campfire was held which was attended by
about 200 veterans and their families.
Conrade J. n Taylor. Rising City, Neb.,
writes Us that E. M. Stanton Post, of that place,
thinks that the Van DervoOrt-G Gresham mat
ter ought to be settled by eourt-martial.
Comrade JOS. A. Miller, Milford, Neb., writes
us that the Post at that place has thirty eight
members, who represent thirty-six different
reQimSnfS
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Van Eltenville, N. Y, and R. NJ. Hamln,
Primghar, Iowa-making total of LOG since
the beginning of the present administration.
In response to requests from the following,
blank applications for Relief Corps charters
have been forwarded through THE TRIBUNE:
w. r. Manning, Garrett Post, Newton, Iowa
Geo. NJ. Rice. North Uxbridge, Mass; w. Ell.
Sanborn, Commander, Post II, Parker, Dakota
T. w. p. Merclay, Kishacoquillas, Mitfiin
county, Pa; Thomas Mcfarland, Havensville,
Kan, and Miss Allie Fowler, Elroy, Wis.
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
MISSOURI.

CorIrade w. IT. Hikes. Stanberry. 10, writes
Us that Marion Post. No. 10, which WIS or-an-
lied on the Goth OF October with twenty-five
charter members, is getting along finely.
A correspondent at Macon, No, writes Us
that f. \ Jones Post, No. 2S, Of that place, has
100 members In good standing
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
COLORADO.

Comrade John r. Huffman, Manitou Colo.
who sends Us So for one renewal and fOGr new
subscriptions to TIE TRIBUNE, writes that az
a recent meeting Of Pixies Peak Post. No. 40,
of that place. he was selected to collect and for
ward subscriptions to TIE TRIBUNE from that
Post
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week TIE TRIBUNE has
forwarded blank applications to the proper
Department authorities in response to requests
from the following: w. A. Dickerson, Clear
field, Iowa; M. B. Brown, Crofton, KY; Samuel
Holeson, Brownstown, H.; Albert J. Whitley,
The National tribune., 1883-11-29
Reunion A. hartford, Ms.

The soldiers Reunion which was held al
hartford, Wis, on the sth inst. although ,
very pleasant affair, was not largely attended,
owing to the fact that nc permanent organiza-
ton had ever been effected. Those present,
however. were determined by the election or
the following officers, not 70 let this cause be-
an excuse for q small gathering next year: Col.
j. B. YIiet was elected president, Colonel H. NJ.
Brown and Lieut.. E. Turner yiee-presidsnts,
Capt. N. G. Short secretary, and Lieut.. E. Il
Smith treasurer. 1t was decided to hold the
next Reunion at Columbus, February -, 1886.
The new American Minister to Persia, Mr. 8
G. W. Benjamin, is writing articles descriptive
of that country for the Youths Compaaion. That
paper is represented at the seat of war at Ton
quin by the famous correspondent Of the New
York Herald Colonel w. III. Glider.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

Eek secretary Blaine was the caller
who attracted mort attention 81 the
Pres idsnt's New Years reception. He
brought up the rear OF tho line Of Con
gressmen accompanied by his two
sons. There was much Curiosity ex
hibited a. to the manner in which he
would be pablicly received BY the
President. consequently every door
WAS crowded and there wan lull in
the con versation as the ex.premier ap-
prosched. Mr.. Blaine was atlired sim
ilarly TO the President and looked re-
markedly well. Marshal Mchiichasl
announced "Mr. Blaine and sons. "
The President gave Mr.. Blaine q firm
grasp Of the hand and said:
"Why Mr.. Blaine, how do you do"
"Mr. President wish yOu many re-
turns OF the day. ALLOW me to presen
two Of ing sons, Jimmie and Enmons.
The President said he was delighted
TO meet the young gentlemen, and then
no presented Mr.. Blaine and his sons 10
the ladies on his right, with all Of
whom he was, however, acquainted.
Mr.. Blaine appeared perfectly At
home. A few moments later he was
the centre Of group In which were
Senators Allison aud Williams, Secre-
tary Chandler, and Representatives
George NJ. Robeson and Frank His
cock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

PARIS, January 3.--The remains of
Leon GAmbstta were brought to Paris
this evening and deposited in the Palais
bourbon in sale especially prepared
for 1t. The following memorials Of
Gambettas have been placed In his
coffin: A bronze medal, bearing his
etfigy; an engraving, representing the
famous 463, several gold and silver
coins and copy Of 3 letter OF invi-
tation TO the funeral. signed by Joseph
Gam BETA, N. Lsris, Madame Lsris and
Michael Gsmbetta, his father, brother
in law, sister and uncle.
The result of the autopsy yesterday
shows that M. Gambetta succumb bed
not directly TO the wound made by the
pistol ball, but to an antecedent dis
eased condition which sooner or later
must have proved fatal under any slight
determining infuenses. As to tue
wound itself, 1t was completely cica-
trissd.
The Perfect OF Nice has telegraphed
to say that M. Gambetta pere has at
last consented that the funeral shall
take place in Paris, and It har accord
ingly been arranged for Saturday
uOruluk. ~ ua5 Dteu ocCiucu th0t hho
deceased shall be inferred with all the
honors due to Chief Ut the State, ~
during the National Defence he 'exer-
cised all the authority OF President OF
tn. Republic. MN. Brisson and jules
Ferry will be among the speakers on
the occasion.
The Paris correspondent OF the Stan
dard says Gambetta's funeral will be
the greatest since the remains of the
first Napoleon were brought to the In
yalides.
All the pnblio departments will bt
represented at tho funeral and the
whole OF the troops OF Paris and Yer.
sail.ts will be drawn out for the cere-
mony. The body will be Inferred in
Pere- n Chaise, but is not Improbable
that 10 will be after ards eXhu ned
and removed to Nice
There Is q question OF raising Q sub.
scription for Anational monument 70 the
deceased statesman. 1t is stated that
strenuous efforts are making 70 pro-
cure Judicial investigation Of the
circumstances under which GambettS
received his wound.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

The REPRESENTATIVE OF the Press
are 10 be made comfor table upon the
floor of both Houses of the Legislature
and are to be supplied; with pens and
ink. And only think, the resolution
providing for such conveniences was
adopted without opposition. This is in
marked contrast with some twenty
years ago, when Legislatures thought
they were extremely liberal If they al.
mitted one mem Der Of the press to the
floor. This Is progress in the right di-
rection.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

A specia despatch from Chicago,
H., says: In the Office OF the Grand
Pacific Hotel hangs mail bag, into
which the letters and papers which
gueets Of the house wish to send away
are unfortunately dumped. This
evening at balf-past seven o'clock
a bell boy was snmm onsd'to Mrs. Lang.
try's parlorB, and on returning to the
office was noticed to put a letter in the
bag. A few minutes thereafter the
missive was taken ont and was found
to bear the following inscription: "Mr.
Fred Gebh ardt, Union Club, New
York city" Newspaper reporters got
wind Of it and tried 10 steal the letter
but it Is believed that none of them
were successful
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

SENATOR COOPER, New Castles Coop
or, has commenced right, all that 10
needed 10 for him to psrssvere and he
will DO entitled to the thanks OF his
constituents One of his fret move
ments was to introduce bill to repeal
the Uniform ballot law. Two elections
under such law seem to have been
quite sufficient to satisfy even the
Democrats. The magnsnimity shown
by the Republican Legislature OF Con-
neoticut in refusing to take advantage
of the Uniform ballot law OF the State,
when by doing so they could have kept
the Republicans in power, Is fit eE =
ample Of that fairness and generosity
which we trust will animate the Della
ware Legislature. Down with the
"Fly speck."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04
DkGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REaIsTBR's OY1ICx, [
INV CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Dec. ~, 1872 (

Upon tho application Of Samuel Alrich
Executor Of Levi Hreen late o.
pencader Hundred, 10 said county, deceased
1t 10 ordered and directed by the Register thai
the Administrator aforesaid X va notice Of the
granting OF Letters I estamentary upon III
estate Of deceased, with the date Of grantins
thereof. by causing Advertisements to DO pos.
cd within forty dayn nom the date Of such
Letters,in six Of the most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persoLi
having demands against the estate to presel'
the same or abide by an Act Of Assembly 10
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to DO inserted within the same per
cd In tho Daily REPUBLICAN, n newspape'
published In Wilmington and to be CONTINUES
tn eroin three weeks, .e-O-d.)
Given under the hand and Sea.
y, Of office Of the Register aforesaidsi
WtlmingtOn,in New Castle county
~ Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. $. q BIG}S, Register
NOTICB.-All persons having claims againa
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested 10 the Executor, on OF
before Deem Der, 10Th 1883, or abide the Act
u Assembly In such case N ade andprO, ided
sAMUfL ALRlCH, Executor.
Address. -dlasgov. del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

WILMINGTON manufactures are ap'
preciated wherever known, and the su'
periority OF the sr ticles manufactured
are bringing steady orders and stead y
employment for her thousands OF
skilled mechanics. The latest order ID
for the Edge Moore Iron Company To
build a bridge which IT is said will be
the longest in the world, over the Red
River OF the North in Dakota Territory,
on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
When good work and superior manu-
featured articles are needed TO supply
the public demand, Wilmington gets
her full share OF orders.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-04

WE HAVE been asked why we expose
the short coming Republican police Is
earnestly as We did the Democratic po-
lice2 We have only TO say that though
charity may cover . multitude Of sins,
shades of politics cannot be urged as an
sx cuse for that kind Of charity. We
object to Republican policemen acting
like Democratic policemen. More Is
expected from the first because more
has been promised.