davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1883-12-16
Aew 9ubiirat,ons.
A MAGNIFICENT BOOK"
THE PEOPLES CYCLoPEDIA
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.
5000 copies sold in two years.
NOTHING COULD RE MORE DESIRABLE
for
HOLIDAY PRESENT

To show the great merit Of this work. II WAS adopted
by unanimous vote for use in the public schools Of
Brooklyn aud more than
2Oon SCHOOL BOARDS
have followed tile example Of Brooklyn. and over
ln,OOJ TEACHERS
have subscribed for H.
Every child attending school should own copy q
this work. and no useful book eau be placed upon
The library table
Send postal card 10 the undersigned, and specimen
will he sent promptly or II you desire H. one OF
our agent, wi! call Oh you and show the book,
SOLD oN THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS
Address
BRYAN, TAILOR co, General Agents
Iir1.nh -
The sun., 1883-12-16

TO THE LOVERS OF Art.
wIRTHs BROS. 4 OWENS FROSTED CHRISTIAN
CARDS snow effects emblenssc In desiga.
Dealers in Fancy Goods.
Do not fail to ask for them.
THE NEWEST CHRISTMAS CARDS OUT.
The sun., 1883-12-16

4 n,.tt silL "onh ron riIE l"rSi.
rrr" Fischer Iilu'NHhd Nauh ut ttFv rrtty slutt-s
i... l"r favored "nl ,t"minrn pos.i'"n- = ih" lol.
l'Mius wei Known I"tWii"hs' lIsrrrIs Magazine,
Golden Day, ttc independents tie lNcntus Nal, Euat.
ern Argue, llaper Young f"uPle YOUTH tumiaH n,
hlle Awukr TIE Nursery. the ENungrtt. ihr House.
mold Youth gnd Pleasure The tuns is huuisonriy
printed an highly hnishcd paper. chch pag. sgrruuudrd
With ight ir orter Ihe cover l. Az attractive sIeci
men oi 'yp"graphic arr sntleina,c ot me ,l,le ~
fOE sale by all boclse-rs.
The sun., 1883-12-16

JAMrs Its, N-,.,o-.,,
Jous MuGriIY, "e
The sun., 1883-12-16

EN,AGfaESDs MADK foR SOCt,RiNs
OysrpR SuprEes, EioGprioN GLAssts
STRAW RiTEs, RirkSirxS,
ENniBtrioSs
A hammock for den yich can'd sit up.
Aud Kissing done Re asonuhl.i
No dates dot drdU from school,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
Cherokee lnstiiutions.

The purpose Of Public Institu-
tions is public service, and public
benefit. The insane asylum is for
the public protection from the
insane. The jail is for public pro-
lection from vicious maleiactors.
0tr seminarics are to protect the
community from ignorance and
raise our young men and women to
be better citizens. They are in-
tended to train leaders for the
Cherokee people in social and
civil life. The Cherokee Advocate
is intended to advocate her rights
AID her institutions against mis-
representation. It was not found
"a io misrepresent the sominaries
Of the Cherokee Nation and give a
false impression at home and
aoroad as to the condition Of these
institutions. 1t would seem un-
necessary to make this remark II
tie Advocate did not so clearly
misapprehend its own particular
province IL seems TO think il a
duty at all times TO speak disrara-
ningly Of the seminafies. i any
thing happens worth recording IN
favor Of these Institutions ihe Ads
vocate is coldly silent. Il gives no
encouragement and speaks no
kindly word. Butt any possible
occasion arises for unfricndly re-
mark and adverse insinuatim The
Advocate. the enemy Of our public
seminlIies. rises Ia its official
power and dignity, and speaks
Ne could note many instances AID
would do So. were i not already q
matter of public comment. The
seminaries are for iho benefit 0i
the whole Cherokee people and i
fhe management is defective d
would be more patriotic to suggest /
aremely than by slv innucndo io
erefe prejudice against them The
nirsries have done wen g the
papie Hho visited them viii
aitnts They wll soon issue
lha'r catalogues iaf The ensuing
rtsrm1ifis sincerely hFed Cur
"a ale NII sh9H au fat1
sion of fteir own 6ne etas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

The Topeka '(Kas,) Daily Com
monwealth greets us every morn
ing, regular. The Commonwealth
is the best daily paper in the west,
contains all the associated press
dispatches, and news in general
from the south and southwest, and
reaches us six hours in advance Of
all other dailics.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
POlitlcs.

Generally the people of coun-
try are divided into two parties
who differ in some general policy
while on most matters they are
agreed. One or the other leads
and shapes and executes the laws
during its reign tho held in check
by the other so that a party is used
by a citizen to make his laws and
give him better government and
fuller protection to life and pro-
perty. That is the business Of a
political party 1t is to protect
my property and my life, by pass
ing suitable laws and electing faith
ful and efficient officers. If it
fails to do this, it is Of no use to
me or mypeople, 1t is an iasiru-
mept for securing protection to life
and property. I'll can whet the
instrument SO that it will serve its
purpose, all right, I'll try. If it
has lost its temper, however, III
try another. The man who sticks
to party simply because he al
ways has voted with that party is
very absurd. lie is under no
obligation to vote the Democratic
or Republican ticket, because
lie voted it at the last election.
You tried it and it did not work to
suit you and you do not believe it
win work right now. What are
you going to do about it? Some
body says "do not 60 back on g0ur
party That's all stuff, You do
as you please, use your own brains
and ask no Simon what you
shall do. Ifyou believe Oo-tsa-la-
tab to be the best and smartest
man vote for him like a man. LII
you believe Bushyhead to be more
intelligent and better qualified, |
vote for him like a man. We
want the smartest and the most |
honest men we can get to run this
government. The honest judg- |
ment of the plain blunt man is
correct and carries the
day. Think, and then act accord
ing to your honest Judgment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
[coMMuNIcArEDl !

What is the Cherokee Nation
worth under Chief D. w. Bushy-
heads administrations Her land
ed interest is as follows:
Number Of acres west Of SO dee
6,0O0,022, number Of acres east of
g6 deg, 5,O00,35l, number of
acres in Kansas Strip 0S0,000,
number Of acres Alabama 02O.0O0
sum Total II, ,100,373. Amount
of invested funds s2,125,S4l3-I
The people Of the Cherokee Nation
are peculiarly rich in. an the
bouniies of nature. Within its
boundaries are embraced every
varietp Of soil and climate; mex
haustible mines Of coal, lead and
salt springs; immense forests
lakes and rivers fat pastures ieem-
ing with hcaks and herds. Give
the people an intelligent admins
trahon, and theiAtuTal advantages
possessed by tile country VIII
make great progress ,in spite Of the
eYer-chmging and lily devised
laws. which, ior tho greater part of
the time. have dishculed the
statute books Of the Nation. The
prosperity Of a people depends
chiefly on the use which they are
enabled 70 make their natural
resources.
We see M reason why The Cher
okee Nation may not succeed, /
uniF Nisc Jaws and by means of I
uoll directed energy. in achieving I
erlat wealth Let us hafe a wise I
chief. We Will then caior general /
ani uuinierunicd prosperity. lhe /
government 81 The Cherokee Na- I
tom 4 Republican ia form CHASED /
lpm the theory ilet ali ..orcri
emeiaies from ihe people. the T
rrsausibiiiiy II any failure m \
der past % sHain aealih and f.
prosperity rasl tesi sifh iAG
people Themselves a. i. q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
Census Takers.

The following named persons are
appointed to act as census takers
Of the Cherokee Nation.
Tahlequah Dist, D. NJ. Walker
and John Ratlingourd.
Illinois Dist, L. N. Walker and
Gorge Bengc.
Saline Dist, Osi Benge and
Frank donsoen.
Flint Dist, VIM. McGhoe and
James Chambers.
scquoyah Dist, L. E. Adair and
Boon Chambers.
Canadian Dist, Junius Smith
and John Lowcry.
Goingsnake Dist, Jackson Red
bird and Jim Holland.
Cooweescoowee Dist, Jess,Co-
chran.
Delaware Dist, George Freeman
and Stand Luwogi.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

iNn ihe asih nas q beautiful
.'aF lusI eHHsa lnshlae i0 make
eNDglhms hI.sll eool a1ih
hre rendering iha atmosphere
ftsh and Ae'.shlNl ani about iN
a m sllMlY procession 81 people
might have been sgln machln.
un lhr bread mont NaIk 0i lhf
Cherokee Female Seminary ihUY
were ushlul into ihe mi'n school
hall Nh.fh Nas mosl gham.ns'Y
decorated iho columns through
lho emler 0l the ban were diaped
m white over which lu leaves
We're arranged Ia ernnl spfay.
nd gNeien, uirl q very cool airs
effect. Tho pasitMeul uf Iho haIl
Was occupied hy a large si0ea
covered with a rich hfu ols elrpft,
and onameuied hy tho lhng
pyramids Of blooming plants, 10
The cgntro an elegant lnWef.s,and
held the more delicate tAo'ies
while on the rlghta magnificent
lily Of the Nile lIAud ils huge
leaves from bed of scarlet Cem-
niums, and above The dark green
leaves, cleaned the snowy lily IA
all the splond0r of ib tropical
beauty, the crowning glory of the
whole groupe. Above ,ho stage
was the class motto, "ll. Limine.
with an owl on the lcl and \
horseshoe on the rightand reading
from right TO len, we read horse-
shoel, good luck, IN Liminol on
the threshold. (owN OF wisdom.
Thus good luck 20 the throcyoung
graduates who sat beneath the
motto, and may they hced the
gentle reminder, "on the lhrcsh-
old, and ever know ,hat the vast /
field Of wisdom lies beyond the |
threshold.
The exercises consisted of two |
parts, an elocutionary contest for q
medal; and the graduating exer-
cises. Miss Matte Fields won the I
prize, her recitation the 'Maiden /
was rendered in n style |
which showed no ordinary talent. |
The whole class deserve much |
credit A little boy of ten, intro /
duced part second by a piano solo /
from Beethoven. Thiswas follow /
ed by an essay on "Womann By /
Miss Emma Breedloye, one Of the
graduates, il was strong in some
points and practical throughout.
The second graduating essay by
Miss May Washbourne, subject, /
Beauty, was beauty itself.
The last essay by Miss Carrie
Archer, subject Our Creates.
Glory is not in never falling but in
rising every time we Fall, closed
With some cheering words to the
Male Sem.
The exercises reflected great
credit on the management there,
and show what can be accomplish
ed by our people. Everybody
went away well pleased and with
/ feeling that in the seminary was
/ school to be relied on for the
eaching Of graceful manners and
or thorough instruction in the
academic branches Of learning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
ylNirA IT. JulYeissa


Wv Attl WV ~ NN'NtNAtNNf
We learned from conversation
with the ohielau delegates, r. R
Ross and r. NJ Wolfe, that aliho'
he ssOO,00 wes paid over, lhe
eorolary said TO them he would
aever recommend another pay
nent to the Cherokee Nation eX.
capt with the express provision
lhat il be shared equally hy an
Cherokee citizens. The secretary
had no discretion in paying or
declining TO pay the 100000 o.
thelaw simply said pay il, IL the
deeds were made to the occupied
land The Secretary. Mr. Teller
and also the Commissioner II.
Price, were both seriously dis
pleased at the action OF council
and thought il very unjust. Com
missioner Price who read Mr..
Rushyhead's veto, remarked "that
he could not see upon what ground
il was disregarded, that il Ias un-
0nsperqble.n We learned three
days ago that an attorney had been
authorized by the department to
investigate the matter andprosccu-
ted the claims Of those uniustly
deprived. Thematter came through
the Union agency. How the
gentleman proposes to act we did
not learn. II seems tous however
that If the Cherokees do not want
to have the matter presented in
Washington they should correct
their mistake at the next council.
IL may be presented to congress
anyway but ifa disposition were
shown here to play fair there is
reason to believe Congress could
be induced not to entertain the
matter. No dependent government
can afford to be arbitrary and un-
iusi in its dealings with the United
States
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Recommend thetollowing chang
in the existing school law Of tht
Cherokee Nation Viz,
lst.-A law creating a Teachers
Institute and compelling the at
tendance Of teachers within term
time.
ID, Teachers of the primary
schools to be continuedin the work
ut the same schools during good
behavior at the discretion Of the
board.
Sd. Teachers of the Seminarios
and Orphan Asylum shall be hired
for the term Of four OF SIX years at
the discretion Of the board.
th.--An ad converting the In
sane Asylum into an Industrial
school for the primary pupils now
in the High schools, and pension
ing the insane and afflicted.
5th.-An act providing for a
colorad High school.
6th.-Ihe children Of non-citi-
zens lawfully residentin the Chero-
kee Nation be allowed to attend
the primary and high schools Of
the Nation by paying tuition.
7th.-A fund be created for the
purpose Of sending to college III the
United States such students as
may thoroughly complete the
course at either high school and
who really needs such assistance.
That the National Council be
asked to appropriate 5000 for the
erection OF suitable school houses
in the more needy ncighborhoods.
That the Board Of Education be
authorized to fix the vacations of
the Common and High schools,
provided that the school-terms
shall not exceed the time as fixed
by law.
The. above resolutions are some
what notable. in that the teachers
of the Cherokee Nation propose to
exert q moral influence through
their combined and individual
efforts, in the direction Of school
legislation. 1t is reasonable and
right that the deliberate Judgment
of The teachers Of the Nation should
be listened to in school matters.
and practically they can make il
warm for any man or set of men
who treat them with contempt.
The most notable Of these resolu-
tons are the propositions to erect
a High school Cor the Ncgro class. /
which BY operation q the social I
mwritten Jaw, IS denied the privi- I
lege Of higher odurati0n and TO
establish a special school for the /
Of the Male and Female I
.eminarics. The FIRST resolution /
IS a matter Of LEGAL. justice 20 the !
negro citizen The second Is I
matter 81 eypedicncv end has in 4
view the more thorough training
lfihe ~ naries aud an increased
Efficiency o. the High schools We
have nci time rou y discuss them
lui Will use these matters nr
nluro texts They deserve consi-
ieraie thought by Ouf thinking
people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

ExEcuTWR pEpARTNENTl !

lstA NA ~ q NtA tA q ttH = a
iHEl1kff NATION / i. (
Ialllt nsh. iane 2'ih, 1852
20 Tnf s'lrnn oF rHr fFYfal
nluues OarwH0f
4 b. W nashyhell, pf'hieal
|ChIeiof ihr Cherokee Nation. tl
authority oi Sec. ia, Page 40, 81
ihe Compiled Laws Cherokee NA.
llon, 90 Issue this my Proclamation
o. sou, and rh Of you, 20 hold,
aud hage held, ID y2nf respective
Districts a0onanl flfllon 81 lhe
people ga The iiisl Monday 90 Au.
gnsi, 1883, helng iho Oth day
iherot 10 dll the offices herein.
.anrnamed for ihe tenn ailiAod i0
each respectively aherlle explfa-
ton olihepFesenl menmh,ncle, ol
said offices io.Wil
fer the office ol Principal Chief
a yoaw.
For the office OF Assistant prin-
ipal Chief A years.
For ihr oIlleo 81 Judge Northern
judicial Clicuii-l years,
For iho ol.ee OF Judge Middle
Judicial Circuit years.
For the office Of Judge Southern
judicial Circuit 4 voars
For iho office OF District Judge,
each Dlslflcl-2 , ycars.
For the Office Of Clerk, each Dis
tfici 3 years
For the Office Of Sheriff, each
District 2 years.
For The office of District solici-
tor, oach Dislrioi-2 = ycars.
For the oIliee of member Of the
National Council, as follows;
Coawooscooweo District 8 mem.
hers2 Senators and Z Councilmen
2 years.
Canadian District 6 members
Sen tors and4 Councilmcn-2 year
Sequoyah District 3 members
2 Senators and 8 Comcilmon-2
years.
Flint Disiric. 5members . sem
ators and 3 Councilmcn 2 years
Goinesnake District 6 members
20 Senators and 4 Councilmon-2
years.
Delaware District 8 members
Senators and 6 Councilmen-2
years.
Tahloquah District Z members
2 Senators and 8 CounGlmen ,
years
Saline District 8 members-2
Senators and 3 Councilmen .
years
Illinois District 7 members .
Senator's and 8 Councilmen-2
years.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
COUNCIL.
Cooweescoowee-2 members for
2 years.
Canadian-2 members for years
Sequoyah-l member for 2 years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

When YOU visit Pierce City. for
pleasure or ON business. do ne,
forget that the Decatur House Is
the correct place TO rest yourwcary
frame ltisa FIRST class hotel con-
Quoted on the eastern regulations
is furnished in the most approved
siylc, and affords the hest facilities
for the accommodation of quests
of ans house 10 the southwest
The "Main Guy,' Capt. a. NJ.
SOmmors. IS q whole-souled. pleas
an. gentleman. who deroles h.s
time aud energies 20 the accommo-
da'ion of bis guests IN such a man-
rcr ihai hc has earned. and richly
deserves. The reputation he bear.
as . hoiel manager We would
nex, introduce you O. Col. ID. q.
Mcdonald. tho aho clerk. H.
81 about ihe most useful piece of
furniture about Chat structure o,
peace and plenty 50 handsome.
so modest Fll wiih a ke n knosi-
eira a io thl vents oi his patrons
ll itroies hi lIu.l ~ Uuch
% your comfort Chat sou soon lor-
got how tired sou Nrfe before en-
efina fis haven 0f fe-i. The
weary. cafeaou and much abused
drummer stops % tie Decatur to
mFeofaie mess liIf and lnenrn e.
mlut sIe taes.ing s0nc sH al
place HhefC lle thanees sfe u 81
ere eaing s. rtt 'sknued His,
added F1a4 tJ ic tlEn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13
ATTENTION
One and All.

Ihave for Sale crandcst Tnven-
tion OF the Nineteenth Century.
sloan's Celebrated Six wheel
Sowing Machine Casters. AthinQ
that should be IN every home In
the United Etatce and Territories.
They are handsome. neat and dur
abie. and one sc viii last a lie
time Aeh q ca move the ma
chine from one part Of the honee
to the other with ease. They are
p Grand accompaniment 70 any
sewing Machine
I went statesmen in every
town ana locality in the west I
will pay e Qood salary. or COM
mission. No capital required 20
Try the busine a
For further information. address
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Nf hittNAht
Time ia h.s sAseIes lonnl ha
ain lsoa hl ihe day of All o.
lYtafio Americans Iho 'slorlops
inHhH ha. come aai eone lhe
me hmifsl end seventh amiYa-
sary 81 lho Declaration 81 lndopen.
Alnoe oIihose United States, and,
although So. as Indians, afa MOI
recognized as living Within che Una.
iis oiany enc OF said slales, ygl wo
aeknowlelg allegiance % lhe dag,
and we look o. 81 nr praleelIop.
And lhelo aye many yel lly.ngNho
fought side hy eide With their
white bfolher solliers, and who
hold an honorable di,ebareo from
lhe service Therefore. ,.is MOI In-
appropriate lhal the riillgns 81 ne
"R, /. r.n should De found imlmi-
iug lhe states m celebrating this
day, IN Delaware District due
east Of Ninila 10 10 "a miles, are
two sunday.sohools knownas Ely
Creokn and Ballard Ii was
proposed they unite in a picnic on
the Fourth, at spot on Horse
Creek, about midway belweon the
two schools. A committee was
chosen 10 locate and clear or the
ground. The pot hxed upon was
a very shady one on lilile island
or peninsula in the crock near the
residence ofMr Aloul Moor.
ltwas estimated that at least 500
people gathered there. Everybody
seemed happy and tried TO add to
the happiness and pleasure of
othors. But even there, as in
Eden, the trail Of the serpent up.
pcaredl And, to the shame Of the
dominant race be it said, a white
man, a non-citizcn, was the first
one to disgrace himself by appear
ing among the pleasure seekers,
and marriug the quietness of the
occasion by being drunk. And he
was the only one 20 defle the at
mosphere with his vile oaths and
maudhn talk. Some Of the yigi-
liant committee quickly took him
in hand, removed him to n dis
tance from the grounds, and took
from him a boitlo OF whisky which
was wasted on The ground. One or
two Cherokees showed that they |
had imbibed too much Of the ar
dent, but how different from the
white man; they We're simply gar
rulous, not one obscene or pro-
fame word came from them.
One revolving swing and one
lemonade stand contributed to the
days pleasure, and both were busy |
as they could be all the time.
Speeches were expected, but the
speakers failed to pullman appear
ance. Songs by the two schools
,bs hours
Everybody brought something to
eat, and when il was spreadout and
ready public proclamation was
made, and all were cordially in-
7ited to partake, There was a
olenty and to spare, and ii amy
vent away hungry it was their own
ault. Thus passed a pleasant day
or Horse creek settlement, and
nany wish the Fourth Of July
would come every week,
] know that our little gathering
an t compare with the great ones
u the states on that day, but Of
onc thing ! am sure; for sensible,
Iuiet, sober enjoyment, we will
ompare fayorably with any OF
hem. ! would like to know how
many celebrations in the states
ave passed ofiwith as little drunk
mess and such entire absence Of
nything offensive to refined and
elicate taste? | think they can
'ell learn a lesson from the In
ians.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

8 young lady from ihe rural iis-
idcis entered g dfy goods store he
other day. and asked ~ apdr q
stockings. Ihe eles politely s-k-
"a her shat number she wore
Why. tro, yeu blasted fpil Do
you suppose I sm ctaiileda. or
have et Hoeifa lfe igw
many do ym .upfossa ieoleeEes
har-rin like ms woa'fr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

Branded on both sides. Cron oi Ieft
cas and split In right. RANCE Locust
Greek.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-07-13

branded 0n lfii eide Some branded
90 ou hip and shoulder, either side.
with rar'nna marks None sold aniY
% ship aANnt Illinois river mllrs
easi uf fahleluah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-02

Jacksonville and Pensacola. and y oood
many passengers for the seasou tata
advantage of the new route to 90 West nv
what they term the ''Short Cut" Also
freight from New York is being received
here, and reshipped to Pensacola over this
route. The prospect is now favorable for
good business next winter.
The new railroads being built in this
section are all being pushed ahead.
LaDorefs are arriving constantly, and are
being put to work on the new structures.
\ thousand more laborers can obtain em-
plOyment at 81 p per day. East Florida
has now four railroads in course of con-
structiOn.
Only one or two cases OF smallpox
made its appearance the past week. The
disease Is confined to the cOlOred people.
and but little danger is apprehended.
Ihe shipping of Strawberries to New
l ork has about ceased. as the price has
iallen too low to make it profitable. One
mousse shipped during the season $4,000
quarts.
Crops are little backward in this sec
tlon, but promise good yield. Vegeta-
bles Will be made and shipped in large
quantities. More seed than usual has
been sOwn for this crop.
Only five deaths in the city the mast
week, three of whom were infants.
Inc Republicans are again claiming
Florida in the next election. and the es-
adjustment of daily paper here in Oc-
t0Def Is part of the programme. Then
there VIII be two yellow cats of the same
color here. The liquor men say thev are
gong to cut an important figure with an
organ too. 1t looks ,as if the Democrats
are to be left without an organ, but Wen
have lots offun. .CYCLOPs.