davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
RECEPTION AT As1ER1oUs.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Gibson returned
last Thursday from an, extended Redding
tour. They report Q most enJoYabletnp
having visited fFiends IN Ohso, IndIaGa
and Pennsylvania. A pleasant company
Of invited guests to the number of about
thirty five from EmpOria, Council Grove
and NeOsho Rapids as well IS Americas,
assembled at their home last even
ing to tender greetings and spend q
pleasant hour. The best OF
cheer reigned during the evening.
The well-known genial bridegroom ap-
pesred in his best mood with his bride
lately Miss Shaffer-On his arm. A
splendid collation. was served, and all
went home wishing the happy pair a
long Life and much prosperity.
The following is list of the wedding
presents:
Family Bible, Mrs. II. Shaffer; check
on bank, $3.50, NJ. H. Shafer; silver
knives. forks and spoons, Ches-
ter, Willie and Frank Shaffer
silver castor, Mr. T. c. Stewart, j. E.
Dyer, Emma Crist, Emma Trush; vol.
ume of Hollands works. Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont Burket. Bourbon, Ind. picture
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Best, Princeton, Ind.
tidy, hand embroidered. Mrs. Emms
King, AuillA, Ind; pin cushion. hand
embroidered, Rose McCauley floral horst
shoe, Mr.. Aller; easy chair. n. Gibson
glassware. Mr. and Mrs. john Butler
silver napkin ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
Heasley fruit and bread dish, A. E. and
L. Y. BOOrey; bread plAIe and mustard
cup, Nellie Looms; crystal water
pitcher and glass dish, Nellie Heasley
ottoman, Mollie Gibson; silver cake
basket, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. and Mrs. ]
8. Gibson silver sugar bowl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ringle; silver card stand, Miss
Llllie Swim and Miss Alice Gibson
silver pickle castor, Miss Katie Steele
and G. Gibson; coffee stand, George and
Carl Gibson; volume of poems, VII
| Davidson. e..
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
w. c T. U,

DETROIT, Nov. AT to-day's see
sion of the Womanis National Chris
tain Temperance Union half hour me
mortal service was held in beEAlf o
Mrs. ]. r. johnson, of Tennessee. pres
ident of the Memphis and state unions
An elegant tan was presented to Mis-
Willard by the ladies of Vermont, Mrs
Green making the presenting address
Mrs. Henrietta Skellton, of Illinois
spoke at length Of the work among th'
Germans, apd special mention wa
made Of the Rahn Recher. the German
temperance paper published in Chicago
PROFESSOR AdOlph Schmidt, editor, Wa
ia attendance upon the meeting.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
me First Month of Reduced L.ss'

The First Month OF Reduced Letter
Postage ~ EmPersa.
The average number OF three-cent
stamps sold for July, August and Sep
tember, at the Empo1a ONCE was 2a,5OO
per month. For October, the first month
since the reduction of letter postage TO
two cents, the number Of t1c-cent
stamps cold was 1886, q gain in num-
Der of letter stamps sold Of 1895. This
gain may partly be accounted for from
the fact that people had. in antelope
tion Of the reduction. allowed them
selves 70 run out Of stamps enhrelV, and
on the first Of October laid in q supply
many OF which remain Ia their posses
sion. But there is no doubt bat that Il
will be but . short time until the gov
eminent will realize as much money
from the sales Of twO-cent Is is did from
the sales Of three cent stamps.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
New Road from Denver to San Fran

New Road from Denver to San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30-Articles of
incorporation of the United States Cen.
trail railroad company. seventy.flve mil
lions capital, were tlled to-day In Den
yer Col, with the head business offices
in this city. "This road will be-" said
the chief engineer Colonel Lyman
Bridges) to the associated press Iepre-
sentative. "the mOst important event to
the people of San Francisco since the
Central Pacific opened. Among the pro-
motors are w. w, Walker, president of
the st. Louis 81 Hannibal; John Sharp,
president of the Utah Central; Richard
King of the National Bank of Com
merce, New York John J.. Beveridge,
eX governor of Illinois; John c. Short,
president OF the American Finance Com
panY, New York; Alvah Mensur, st.
LOUIS; f. Randall, Isaac Cooper, Den
YER, r. III. Mcdonald. president of the
Pacific Bank of San Francisco. and 9th
er prominent business men and capital
lists of this city and the east. The com.
pany is q consolidation of the San Fran
cisco s. Ocean ahOre, California Central
aad Denver, Hot Springs s. Pacific COM
panies.
The road will be q standard gauge
and run from San Francisco TO DenVeE
via Santa CFuz. crossing the Southern
Pacific at Minturn, through the big
trees and the Yosemite, over the Sierra
Nevada at the head waters of the San
Joaquin river 10 Crystal Springs, Ne.
VadA; from there branch line will be
built south TO q junction with the At
lantic & Pacific in Arizona. COntiHu,
ing from Crystal Springs, Utah, from
where second branch Of City miles will
be built TO Milford, the southern termi-
nus Of the Utah Central, making connsc.
ton with the Union Pacific. From
Milford it runs in an easterly direction
VIA Hills Valley and Morrison to Den
yer.
The road Is already located 800 miles
east from San Francisco and 200 wesi
from Denver, and will when completed
be the shortest route, over the easiest
grade, between the two cities. Should
no difficulty be encountered IN obtaining
entrance TO San Francisco, the road vii
prove a formidable competitor to the
Central Pacific.
At the election of officers, held this sf
ternoOn, w. W. Walker, of the st. Louis
s. Hannibal road, was elected presi den
and Johh Sharp, of Salt Lake. and e. T
Wells, of Denver, vice presidents. Con
struction will commence Immediately.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

The cost OF refitting the Otis House
at Atchison is said to be $4,000. It is
gratifying TO learn that the process of
renovation this time hss transcribed a
superficial application of insect powder
and depressing expanse of ten-cent
wall paper.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
AV~rdIot for rabor.

p GaNVER, Nov. THE celebrated cssG
Of ex-senator Tabor ". VIM. H. Bush
until recently confidential adviser and
business partner. for $4,000 to balance
accounts. has just been concluded in the
superior coirt by verdict for Tabor ol
nearly 100000. Hnshts counteF-claIm
of $4,000 for aiding Tabor to procure
a divorce, and several others aggregatinp
SIS, 800, were not allowed. The verdict
gives general satisfaction. Bush will
appeal.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

The richest young lady in st. Joe
was married this week 10 about the
poorest young man in the city. This
method of equalizing the wealth OF the
country will heartily commend itself to
the intelligent student of political
ooOunmu
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

The New York press seems To be
0omsWhat divided as to the merits of
Henry Irving. the celebrated English
actor who recently arrived in America.
II Mr.. Irving will favor some Of the
high art centers west of the Missouri
river with q visit before his return 10
Europe the public will gain a more ac-
curate conception than Il now enjoys of
his hIstrionic rank. The untrammeled
oecident Il the place for . man To llnd
his true level.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
shariTs Saia-

Schuster, Tootle 3 Co. vs.. N. r. Bensly ct Al.
Notice Is hereby given thatby Firtle OF IN
order Of sale issued out OF the SeveDsh Jadi-
ciaI District Court in and fer " iIsoz county
state Of Kansas, in the above entitled cause
and 70 me directed, Will, Oh Saturday. tbs
. m OF said day, ak the front dOer Of the
court house in the city Of EmPORtes Lyon
c0aaty, KAnsaA. Offer for sale e1d seia e pub:
tae right. s1EIo and Interest Of s1td asIend-
aAes, q. p. Bentley ct al, in and q tbs fol
lowing described real estate eO-Wtts xhe
teen fi0l. toWnsh1p 6Wenty-0ae t4lis Fengs
e8n l0k ali IN Lyo1 eo1neys k8Gsas. So
real 0gfaAA to be sold - tie property ok y. p
Bentley e Al, % satisfy said order Of sale
TFIfs6 - - 7. L, RYAN.
Sheriff OF Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

The Capital gives q nice account Of
the opening Of Tanner Bros. 6 Hesd'a
Topeka store Saturday.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
Bragunier' Boom |

Dave Brsgunier, the old stager In the
grocery BUSINESS in Emporis, comes to
the front with the following remarkable
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

TUFTS HAIR DYE.
GRAY HAIR Oh WHISPERS changed in
SANITY TO 8 GLOSSY BLACK by single ap.
plicatfon OF this BYE. Sold by Druggists,
OF sent by express on receipt Of S1s
Once ~ Murray Street, New York.
TUTT'S HAAHAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

OuT THIS OUT AasG return 70 US with q
Il get BY mail A Golden Box OF Goods
that will bring you in MORE MONEY.
in One Month, than anything else In Amer
lea. Absolute Certainty. Need no capital.
Ii. Young. l73 Greenwich street, New York.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08

BE FEELS LIKE a NEW HGAE.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds Of piIIs' and TUTT'S are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel Ike Q new
man. W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
SoldeveTyWhere, 2de. Once, a Murray St ~.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
North L. Sale Sc, chicago

E1N1 II the HEzSE. 70 preparation
lelAASAHEk& Used with any eIssa pen for mark
AS&skAGE ing any fabric. Popular for decoRa
xA4ES=< alive work on linen. Received Cen
teunial ZKDAL y DERl0EA
HNIN Rstahliahed 10 years. Sold by Al
= Druggists, SGationers News AgtG
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-08
TUFTS
PILLS
TORPID BoWSELs,
Oiso Is SD !! D..hIVER r.

and MALARIA.
From these sources arise three fourths Of
the diseases of the human race These
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss 81
APPsdCeg Bowels cOsGlVes Sick Head.
sxerta0n Of body or Enind, Eractaai01a
OF nOods ArrtGahilAty OF temper, Law
sPtFAt1s a feeling OF having neglected
Heart, Diets before the eyes, highIy COLI
mand the use OF remedy that acts directly
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin Il also prompt; removing
engeFS % the sySteHa,s producing appe.
ttte, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or grfpzng nor interfere
with daily work and are perfect
a AaThn0TR r0 RRAl ma
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
SWINDLlNG AN IMMIGRANT.

Dallas Hyams, notorious young swindler,
was taken Police Headquarters last night and locked
up About three months Charles Steicher. young
German who had just arrived IN this country,
advertisement promising situation clerk to
deposting 500 security. He answered the adver-
tsenent in person at No. 81 Chambersst, where Dallas
and Henry Hyams, brothers, under the Of McDon-
aid Co., the advertisers had finely lttedup Office.
They employed the German took his $780, and promised
him $40 week salary His duties were 70 20
around town and examine goods at auction and
IN the evening to hs employers in the Astor House.
strcker carried out the programme and received $40
for his nrst weeks labor At the end of the second
week they refused him his pay and he demanded his
500. Dallas Hyams told him tnst he charged that
amount tor learning the business Stecber then ap-
pealed 10 the German Consul who laid the before
Inspector Byrnes. Dallas Hyams behind the
bars but Henry Hyams escaped The two Hyamses last
winter belonged to q well-known band OF downtown
ewindlers, VINO occupied Office at No. 23l Broad
way They swindled wealthy Venezuelan of ST. 500
bogus investment In jewery and for this they
arrested. The Hyamses turning States evidence.
the others sentenced TO various terms IN Sing
Sing Prison Dallas Hyams twentythree years old and
Of smooth manners and address.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
Smoke welcome" Cigarettes.
Mild, sweet and deilcate. Ous new brand.
GOODWIN q CO.
MARRIED..

cooKF-UA RRIsoN-onT Tuesday, June s, 1885, at 563
Deanst Brooklyn, by tho Rev j. A. BALDWIN. Johh L.
Cooke 10 Miss Margafet Harrison, all OF Brooklyn.
CRAMPToN- MARLING-on Tuesday, June b, az the
Fourteenth street Presbyterian Church. New York. py the
Rev r. ii. Marlng Pastor Henry h. orampton, NJ d. 10
Ellen Eliza, daughter OF the officiating minister
uAsBRoUCK-SEwAL LIs-ou "Wednesday. June .. at oob6s
Ferry n Y by the Rev ID. L. MarSA Joseph Haspronck-
M H 10 Mira Ellen NJ. Sewa, daughter Of the onciatng
clergyman.
uoLT-WILIIAMS-In New-York. on Tuesday. June 0,
1888 the residence Of the brides mother no os Eas
8sth,gt by the Henry j. Van Dyke, r Charles owen
Holt and Ella A., daughter o. the late John q. WismA
UuNTER-sCHUC CHARLTON Wednesday, June g. AZ ST
Jamess Church Newtown, L. L. by the Rev samuel COX
ID d.. Miss Katherine II. schuchardt 10 MI Arther NJ
Hunter.
poRTER-BAKER--Monday June T. AZ the Church or the
Holy Spirit by the Walter w. Williams ID: pt AZ
sstsi y the Rev Gilbert John Porter 70 Eliza
both, daughter OF the late w. ID. Bskor.
ToDD-WAsHBURNE-At the Presbyterian Church. sing
sing N y June q, 1888 by the Rev Wilson Phraner'
n q Edwin Linus Todd TO Miss Florence craig WASH
bnrns daughter OF s. Ferris wssnbune ali OF sing Sing
wAsHBURN- -sToRRs-Att the Church OF The Pilgrims.
Brookyn June by the Rev. Dr. storrs assisted p ,ho
Rev Edward b. Coo D. d., Miriam Phillips stofrsto fmnp
Moen WashDufn.
WILLARD-HATCH-At Tarrytown on wednesday, June
a. tbs resdsnce of the brides father by the REV. W. N
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
A COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. HURLBERT

A complimentary dinner was given last night
at the Manhattan Club 10 william Henry Hurlbert late
Editor OF The World prior TO his departure for Europe
The guests assembled In the private dinngroom about
O'Clock. Colonel John J. McCOok presided and on his
right sat the guest OF the evening The Others present
were August Belmont, Judge c. p. DAILY, George W.
Childs OF Philadelphia General d Cesnos, ii. M Alex
ander John Jay, H. II. Gorringe Perry Belmont Judge
Truax W. Allen, Walter Page, Hugh Hastings Rufus
Hatch, j. G. Speed j. W. Alexander. Jonas NJ. Libbey,
H. j. Mcdonald, Charles A. Dana, W. A Paton c. b.
Alexander General Stone, d. Withers. Agernons g. Sui
lvan ex,Judge Ashbel Green, W. Butler Duncan. Cyrus
W. Field, Senator Bayard, Randolph Robinson and
Erskine Phelps, OF Chicago.
Colonel McCook in proposing Mr.. Hurlbertshealth, re-
ferred to his journalist and quoted Henry j..
RAYMOND as having said twenty years ago that ". II.
Hurbert was ablest and best equipped Journalist In
America or Europe The speaker also expressed hope
that Mr. Hurlbert's withdrawal from journalism and
stay Europe would be equally temporary In his reply
Mr. Hurber thanked all present for the honor shown TO
him and remarked that he had cut out end Of work for
himself before he should take charge OF another paper
He mentioned that while in Europe lie should carefully
study the effect the tariff regulations In force there and
finally hoped IL would not DO long before he I'm har
ness again. Remarks were then made by Judge DAILY
and Charles A. Before the guests dispersed which
was not until nearly midnight every present had put
his kindly feeling 10 Mr. Hurlbcrt into words.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
ELEo7lNo UNION CLUB GoVERNoRs

The hot weather and the fact that so many
Of the members have already out of town caused
the Union Club last night to assume an unusually duh
and que aspect considering that important event
the election OF three Governors in progress.
At the annual meeting last month the scratch
ing was so vigorous that only five men,
bers received the necessary majority OF votes thus eav
ING three ont Of the eight seats s 10 be filed
The nemes Of exMayOr Cooper, Samuel f. Bareer and
Robert o. Remsen had since been posted and there was
no opposition last night The poll closed shortly after
III O'clock but the was. usual, long and ted
ious affair and at midnight still In progress One OF
the members stated TO TRIBUNE reporter that there
was excitement displayed and tbs election OF the
three members proposed forcgone conclusion
You may say" he added, that the club is once more
~ peace within Itself do not think there any
lingering dissatisfaction felt by any of us Fact a. YOU
Know It's too c0nfoundedy hot to think OF squabblng;
much less 70 engage IN furious combat some OF the
outside world to tktnk arc always ready 10 do
% The slightest proyocaton."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE TREATMENT OF THE INsAYE.

The 192d regular meeting of the Medico-
Legal Society and the last for the season, held
No Ga Madson-sve. last night Clark Bell presiding.
The Rev. II. Heber Newton read O paper on THE OBJ
legation OF Society to the Insane"
"Insanty" he said, "is the nemesis IN the
nervous system. All private homes for
the insane should be made open TO such
Official inspection ~ the State asylums receive
and all homes and asylums should have better system
for inspection than that which prevails Formal visits
Of inspection Of no Where there is opportunity
for preparation there is real investigation. There
should be feminine visitors for the womens wards just
as there are female nurses"
II was stated by member that the Rev. Mr.Newon is
the first Clergyman TO address the Mcdico-Lega Society
DIR. Alice Bennett, superntendent of the female de-
parment OF the Pennsylvania Asylum for the Insane at
Norristown read paper Mechanical Restraints in
the Treatment OF the Insane" She has been her pres
ent position three years and has had 300
patients under her and since October. 1884,
mechanical restraint has been employed She
claimed rstthat mechanical restraint does not restrain;
secondly that IL does exert positive influence for evil
thirdly that IL In esser. cheaper and safer 10 do
away with IL altogether. DR.. Bennett heartily ap
pauded when she had finished.
DIR. Cunning and DR.. Stiles made brief speeches.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
TWO SUNDAYsCHOOL PARADES.

Two Sunday-school parades took place yes
terday Brooklyn The thirteen schools with about 5000
children, IN the Seventeenth Ward. known Green
point had their twentyrst anniversary Tie scholars
pbled in the churches at 1870 p M. and hour
later formed In line In Manhattan-sve. The
grand marshal was j. II. Calkins. Many houses the
line Of march decorated. Last evening jubilee
meeting held in the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
at MsnhattaD-ave and NOble-st.
The eight Sunday schools in Eastern sunday-SchOo
Union had their annual parade in the Twenty-trst
Ward under the direction OF Ira Goddard. Grand Mar
shall The schools gathered In churches for exercises at
o'clock m. An hour later they paraded in stuyves-
ant Patchen and Greene aves, being reviewed at the
Greene Avenue Presby terian Church. Afterward the
children were entertained at the churches.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE STATE SUNDAY.SCH0OL CONTENTION.

HUDSON, n Y, June 6.-At the Sunday
School Convention to-day the Committee Permanent
Organization reported the iolowngi President-E W..
Hawley. OF Brooklyn. YicePresdcnts-E. p Pitcher, Of
New York John Fnoh OF Kings; ID. Baby, of Ulster
the Rev. Charles A. Beaudry, OF Hamilton Rowland
Harding OF Oneida, the Rev. d. Il. Freeman, Of Broome;
Thomas Dransdeld. OF Monroej and Orton s. Clark Of
Erie. secretaries-J. L. Spencer. of New-York II. b,
Griinns. Of Kings; Joseph Ii. Kaight, Of
Rensselaer,, the Rev. +. simpkins, OF Fulton;
the Rev. Ii. W. Sherwood, OF Onondaga
c. c. Swan OF Chemung; f. W. Atwatcr OF Monroe, and
Rev E. Jones, OF Geneseo. Messrs Eddy, Longstreet.
smith Nichols and others made reports OF State mis-
sonary work Mrs. DR.. Woodward, OF Elmira Mrs
Bucher, OF Syracuse Mrs Barnes, OF Bnghamtoni the
Rev Ii W Sherwood, OF Syracuse and the Rev. j. b.
King d. d.. Of New-York, spoke OF the work accom-
plshed by the woman's branch OF the association In
The evening an address delivered by Chancellor
New-York tribune., 1883-06-07
THE IOWA DEMOCRATS.
STATE TICKET Observation-Disclosures ON THE
TARIFF AND TEMPERANCE.


TARIFF AND TEMPERANCE.
GBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
DEs MONIES, Ia, June Ga desperate at
tempt to revive the party made by the Democratic
State Convention here to-day Four brass bands and
Sterling Norton OF Nebraska, and William NJ. Springer,
imported 10 boom the thing. features not known
to like conventions for twenty-five years AS result,
the gathering the largest known to the party and
was very good-lookng crowd. Every county In the
State represented
BY combination OF candidates for Supreme Court
Judge, the Free Trade wing forced accept plank
in the platform OF tariff for revenue and Judge Isaac
Hayes-fanous for his decision declaring the Prohbi
tory amendment to the constitution adopted tue peo
pie by 10000 majority null and void-was nominated.
This delivers tho parry over to the Mississippi Rlver
lquor.shop belt. Judge L. q. Kmne. OF lama County
standing candidate OF the party, nominated for
Governor; Jnstus CLARK, OF Montgomery County, for
Lieutenant & oyernor, and Edgar B. Farr, Of Page
County for superintendent OF Public instruction. The
following Is the platform, which adopted unani-
mously:
Resolved, That the Democratic party, in convention
assembled, rsatlrms the great principles which
equal rights TO ALL special privileges to none tue protec
strong equal taxes free speech ree press free school,
and, nrst OF all. Tree and incorruptble balot;
rh deD0unce the abuses In the Civil Service OF che
Government, state and National, inaugurale ed and per-
petuAted by tIe Republican party, and favor the
tension OF Civil Service in every department Of the Gov
Tnat we arraign the last Republican Congress for the
extraYagant increase OF pubic expenditures, and de-
inand economy IN every branch VI che Goyernment;
That We favor tarn for revenue only, by gradual
but persistent reduction Of protective duties and de-
the tariff legislation oi the last Congress the
result or corrupt and disgracefu lntgue and shameless
attempts perpeuate existing evils under the pretence
OF tarln reform;
That oppose Constitutional prohibition, and in the
Of practical temperance favor well regu
lated license law with penalty OF forfeiture OF license
for violation thereof;
That the right and duty Of the state to regulate
railways through legislative enactment aud we demand
action will fully protect the Interests OF the
people In every respect and prevent unjust railway
charges Of any kind and at the same time far
slbe promote confidence ana friendship between the
railways and the peope.
sacred the rights OF American citizenship that
we demand tals Government that citizen thereof
shall be imprisoned by foreign Government without
charge, be denied the rignts of trial, and that
cordially sympahze with the oppressed Of all nations
struggling FOR their constitutional rights and liberties
The ticket s weak ana could not have been made to
suit the Republicans better.