davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23. The net earnings
OF the Northern Central Railway Company for April
were SI970i an increase OF l.6S3 over the c0rre
spending month last year. The total net earnings for
the four months Of 1913 were G6o123i. an increase
oyor The corresponding period last ar OF S2O22i3
PHILADELPHIA May 23-Ihe atement OF tho busl'
ness of all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
east Of Pm sburg and Erie for APRIL 1883, ~ compared
with the month IN 1852 shows an Increase IN net
earnings of Sl4sj2O The tour months o 1888 as com
pared with the same perO. 0I 49, snow an HoIedSe III
net oarnings Of the $4,000 All limos west oi ftsbrg
and Erie for four m0uts OF lS53 sho" surplus over
all liabilities ~ $685.. 500 being gain over the same
period " 1882 OF S37s.59J
SANTA Rosa. Cal. May 23.-Ncws has been received
that Guorncyllle small town at the terminus Of the
Fulton branch of the san Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad was almost completely swept away last nlght
Dy lire. Thirty buildings were destroyed, lnCluuhS the
railway sta Ion. The loss - estimated "a SoOOOO; III
surance S2J,OOO.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Rcpresentativcs Of tho Colorado
Traffic Association met here to-day, aud established the
following penalties for cutting rates For the first
offence twice the amount OF the tariff rate on the cut
shipment; second offence, four times the amount; sub
segment offences. six timeH the amount The arbitrator
e. 10 be Judge the violation. This applies % tine
Iowa Trunk Line and the southwestern Railway Asso-
citation Diner ntial tariff ON live stock Tor cars OF
dliferent sizes was fixed rs follows Cars 29l to 3O2
feet ID length TO charge regular tIn rates. 'o'o d
feet and more 10 per cent extra
CHICAGO. May 23.-At meeting OF representatives OF
the Iowa Trunk Line Association II was decided to call
a meeting Tuesday with the Union Pacific, the
burlington and Missouri River. the Sioux City and
IacGo and The Northern Pacific, with view to liking
and forming a pool on i've stock from wyoming
Idano and Nebraska
RICHMOND Va, May 23-Judge Wilford OF the Circuit
Court to-day entered order confirming the sale OF the
Washington and Ohio Railroad made some time since
The counsel Of the par" opposed the confirmation OF
the sale will probably appeal to the supreme Coul' Vi
rs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
the MErRoP0LI1IN MUSEUM or ART

General D Ccsnola, drcc or of the Metro
poilan Museum Of Art subuitrI bis quarterly report
To meeting ~ the trustees lid last Monday II con-
taius many interesting facts concerning the growth ~
the institution under his care. details the gifts
and bcquc.ts to the Museum during the past three
months and closes with several Important recommend
atoms.
The turns.ic al the entrance o. the building marks
Sc $50 visitors dGrins the quarter. The Museum
was closed for sixteen Gays. tAat is. fr5m
April ii until May g. for the renewal
OF the loan collection that the average attendance
during the free days Will be ouud to have reached 1859
There were 1000 invitation tickets sSucl or tn semi
annual reception Nay anil G53 were preienel a.
tho door There hs- been received for nd missions
the pay days during the last three mO1ths $50 70.
and II GI7 landlords have been SOLD for sl,lGl 20
There are sol annual members The recent sts . Tie
Institution include lection % Venetian Persian and
Arabic glass. from = l. ~ Barrow another Of French
glass from Henry g Muqusnd. which pnrchssci 10y
that gentleman in Pans from thr uido" OF
Charvet and uincy,.I c,ching, principally Of scy-
mour IIaden and whistler, from A. l. Andrews
Among these accessons several valuable Ia.ntngs
One - from Wallis < SON. o. London ana IL historical
painting representing the assault OF -cara Coonna on
Pope Roufacc auA ar ther from Charles scdcmeycr of
Paris BY Jellet the subject ercot IS marsh land
soaps. This Il valued I'll $1,000 ana tho former ut
$4,000 william schaus 4 Go. has contributed car
toou by Muller o. the ~ Unity. the estimated vaue
Of which Is 81 900 ard scas Of London has rre'ontcd
n painting by QUO Of the Old masters vLlch has
isst arrived ~ pot ald IA. not yci brrl
received al the Museum. MckInD. Neal and Nnc have
given two large hlitthti TeuiuIy Wdh'es a'u a." PH
ko.n rare collection Of Greek. Roman and byzantine
cOin5.
iy far tho most Important Of ;heso gifts however is
that Henry q. Marqu ud. w.O has occurred for the
suscu,n at of $4,000. the Ellington collection
OF gold, SILVER ,nd bronze reproductions
of Treasures now eIisuug III
the Imperial palaces and ul-.cums %! Russ, i.
sir Philip owen promises thar the entire collection VIII
be here in October During the past three mouths
$4,000 has been received In bcqurst and J. d. Mo-
gan has left the nsiitut on Itiidu1ry lcgitce 10
81 100000 which Henry Dag, tho atoTs counsel,
SAYS viii one OF these days" bc paid over.
RecomIne ndatlOus made 10 build large, well
lighted nall Tor IN" arch ccfura t.ts provided Tor by
Levi Hale Willard will ~ provide offices IN the upper
part OF the present building Tor Tho employees now
WORK. e. 10 the drlimCut q; their health. IN the bd-e-
mcn and to make appropriation for the restoration
OF several old masters which suffering from
neglect quorum Wa moi present a. tho last meeting
that action on these recommendations was taken
An adjourned meeting VIII probably be held early next
.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
sired him to remain; and from this time division In

sired him to remain and from this time division In
the parish has existed.
The present trouble to be caused by the eIremo
Rituasm and High church innovations OF the new pas
tor who rules the church with high hand ana Win NJ
tie regard to the wishes OF his people, Not content with
the ordinary ceremonials OF Rtualism. Father Kerr
soon introduced the confessional OF tn Romish Churh
and he set apart afternoons, weekly upon wn,Sn
objected, and more than half OF them lett the conl
muniOn. =. 4.
He ia renute1 az n man OF wealth. and hence he IA
able 10 carry his plans without touching the poCtn
OF those who oppose him IN the PARISH ii mas -,
three pastors Fathers Wells Turner and GraDan WIN
assist him in the The former receiving spJo
onnum He has paid choir and organist. ana his an.
nla report shows expenditure for music during l
year of 81 700 In addition to tins he las now ehgHu
an orchestra from Bnghamton, which Will add 10 'uo
mposnr sOleunity OF his regular sabbath services IN
future. The annual salary OF the Rector himself Is ouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
WEDDINGS yesterday.

Addison Fletcher Andrews, son Of Rufus F..
Andre We O. ths city, anu MISS Ella Reed, daughter Of
Hor,tio Reed were married at 1880 p yesterday by
the Rev Robert Colyer, at the house OF the brides
tather No 3l2 West Fiftyffh-st. The gathering was
small in consequence Of the brides iIlhily Deing n
mourning bu Inc house was pretty decorated with cut
roses and plants, aud there were number oil "ekAJWh
people present. Herbert T. Andiews, the groom :
brother VA fhe beat man. Inc brides toilet cOmpris Z
dIess Of nuns yelling trimmed with whto SIX, cor
sage bouquet OF white dCs, sOtRre diamond chIIiugs
anu Ga AODd brooch. The bride and groom departed
ior Washington, where they VIII reside.
Misc Hattie sOnpebOrn daughter Of SOnncborn was
mailod to Moses Laueroach. last evening. IN tho pail
ooin vi the Hotel brunswick by TIE RcY. Dr. > Ad.cf
Ine nsners we've i. L. Somehow. j. NJ DittenlOc FER
a.. 81 Daca, NJ EdersAeiuer, Max Frank, NJ Linden
ac4aO.y VI flowers
Eseiie Livingston the daugh er Of Johnston
Gtrad"D I. y, ~ "a fiith-eye, was married TO
osv ~ ~ oho OF No Washington square, yesteT-
Pre-. ON ia ose OF tue bIide's father The Rev Dr.
~ ''"e INC service. The wedding WAS u quiet one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sla11sls f0r Ms Dls! tpstll.fOLf h9trs.

WAsHINGToN, May 24-l Il. m.-Thc barOm-
ejer IS highest IN the Eat Gulf states and Ia lowest in
Minnesota, where storm OF slight energy, mo7ing In
an eastcry track Is central General rains have fallen
in Ncw-En gland, and occasional rains In the Middle
States and Lower Lake region except in the Middle At.
laniic States where there has been general rise IN
temperature SOuthcry winds prevail west OF the MIS-
sssipp River and Upper Lake region and westerly in
the Middle ana south Atlantic States.
IndicptOus FOR tO-dIU
For New England. clearing weather, winds mostly
westerly stationary lower temperature higher pres
FOR the South Atlantic and Middle Atlantic States.
warmer fair weather, winds mostly westerly, higher
procure.
FOR the Upper Lake region, Increasing clOudiucss.
with local rau winds mostly sOgLcry, higher temper
aturc stationary or lower prcaiurn
For the Upper Mississippi aud Missouri Vale - partly
cloudy local rslIs, stationary lower lem
peTaure northwest Wlnds rising barometer, preceded IN
dstrict by rising barometer and sOuthery winds.
For the Lover Lake rcEiGI warmer far weather,
winds mostly southery stationary higher pressure
Indications Tor ionOrrOlc
On Friday warmer far weather 5 Indicated In New
England, the Middle and South Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

Several exchanges will undoubtedly be made be-
fore the Opera House is opened. Seventy boxes
were taken out of a total of 122.
The stockholders elected the following directors
for the ensuing year: James A. Roosevelt, George
Henry Warren, LUTHER KOnntze, George G. haven,
William X. Vanderbilt. Wi lam Ii. Tlmghast
Adrian Iselin ko5ert GOelet Liam 1. W hitIey,
Joseph W. Dgexel. Theodore a. ilayemeYeI, Gr0!g
Peabody WetmOre and Edward Oper land ame5
A. Roosevelt was elected prcsi lent. The folown1
committee were also elected: Executive Coa-
mittee-Adrian lseliu, chairman, George q. Haven
w. e. Whitney. Robert Goelct and W. H. Wander
bilt Buiia.ng COnImlttee-N. X. Vanderbilt, cn3ii-
man Adrian lselin and George Henry Na'1cn. II
was then resolved that the directors be authorized
10 lease the grounds substantially upon the terms
submitted al this meeting to a subsidiary company,
and that they borrow sum Of money not excee I'm
100000 for the improvement o. the lhlrty ninth
81. corner OF the property. ,
A subsidiary company was formed with CAPT al
stock OF $3.50 600. divided inC 500 shares, the par
value OF each share being 500. The following are
the STOCK BOXERS of the subsidiary company and the
number OF their shares far as were subscribed
Yesterday atlrlnOyu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
MATTHEW ARBUCKLE,

Matthew Arbuckle, tho cOmet player and
orchestra. leader died at his homo in West Twenty sec
ond-st at O'Clock las evening Of pneumonia. hfty
fonr lie was born In Scotland aud Joined the goth
Caneronians "A boy. lie served In India aud China
with his regiment and 10 this country about thirty
years ago. He conducted band at Troy, N w. and at
Worcester Mass and after Joined =. ;. Giinores
Band lie to the war with the 24h MASSACHUSETTS
and sub sequonty gave cOncersabOut The cOun
try lie moved 10 New York city about ten years ago
For the ast year, he has been blndmaster to the
9TH Regiment At time he led the congregational
singing with the cOInet in the Brooklyn Tabernacle ana
for several seasons he has appeared as leader OF the band
at West Bri ghtOn Beach, COney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
BJyU1LisH AND THE CONFESSIONAL.
METHODS OF WORSHIP INTRODUCED INTO THE

METHODS OF WORSHIP INTRODUCED INTO THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT DELHI.
IrRom TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT Oh IhE IRibUSE,i
KINGSTON, n. Y, May pa serious churcn
o,aicuIty has arisen In st. Johns Episcopal Chuion
at Delht. Delaware County, n. w. WHOM mas aHeaiy
caused serious disarection among tee members anu Jus
-, m the cnnreh The Rev. James o. Kerr
49, nra.snt rector. CAME In February, 1882 He suo-
cnsded the Rev Dr. Lewis who was asked to resign py
maioriyof tue members By reason OF AIS haD''n" -.
,o.oation. as they alleged. some twenty or more Oh
~a.t,r,. aook however still olung ~ Linn, ana do'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE HARTFORD AND HARLEM INQUIRY.

NEw-llAyEN, Conn, May 23.-ln the Hart
ford and Harlem hearing today Simeon f Baldwin,
counsel for the road testified before the Commissioners.
E1Goyernor Hubbard questioned him TO the organ
izaiion or the road Baldwin refused 10 answer many
questions the ground that the matters referred 10
were professional secrets. Engineers Br-sOn and 500
field were examined as 10 the layout. Othor witnesses
testified that the map and layout hlcd I'm the Office OF the
Secretary State Hartford dcyIatel materially from
the survey Lewis Brown testified rs To the author
ity given MN To represent Mcssr-. Billings FRANKLIN
and others in the organic tOn OF the road Tue hear
Ing Will be continued tomorrow stamford and Will be
resumed Ia New Haven MAJ 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
CHARLES H. PIERCE

Charles ii. PIERCE, for many years we'll
known broker Wall Street, o the firm o. Kidd, Porce
& Coz died a. his home. No. p West Twenty siXthst.,
Yesterday morning after lingering illness. lie was
born In Livingston County, this STATE. in 1927, aud
graduated from Union College which he attended at
the same time rs President Arthur. He practsed law
far n short time In Rochester. but on coming New
York in 1893 he engaged IN barking He retired from
active business years Oh account or lhcllth
For a long time he OF the most active members
Of the Ncw-York Athletic CuO. Mr. Pelrce married
TO Miss Faux or daugier o. Charles James Faulkner,
OF West Virginia VINO nj one time United states
Minister 10 France His wiic survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

ANDREws-REED-on wednesday. May %, at the resi-:
dence Of the brides parents No 31l West 55th By tbs
Rev. Robert Colyer Ella daughter OF Horatio Reed 70
Addison Fletcher Andrews OF Washington, d. q.
HITCHCOCK Wednesday. May %. q. Christ
Church. Springfield, Mass, by the Rev John C. BROOKS
j. r. W. Hitchcock. Of this city. and Martha Wocots
daughter Of the late David Hail. OF Washington d. "
McCREERY-PERKINs-On Tuesday May o. at Inwood
Presbyterian Church by the Rev George Payson assist
the q. II. Payson, j. Crawford McCreery 10 lie
Florence daughter OF the late James p Perkins No cards.
the residence of the brides
father Wednesday May 23 1888 by the Rt Rev: Mon:
sgnor Preston Geradyn Redmond and Esee daughter %
ahusfo fviu rsfau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
IGOOBLES OF CArAE4IHE LEWIS.

OhicAGo' May 23.-The members of the dis
pSIusd e1orus o. the Catherine Lewis opera COMPANY
sppeaea III Justices Cont tai. morning to attend the
una OF the SUIT against Miss Lewis for alleged larceny
IN attempting 70 ship the sge co.tunes Of members If
,ne company and o'h'r property the company TO New
made TO oera9S Inc esnsa hat any attempt had been
earnnss she gave special orders to The iSSa. @
Tpks "y sU Sr any private APPAREL Ia the property
she was 20 confused with all these atsch 1oOe, .nst
s noiru Jaw Dusness that sue did not xnow ss,s.
A'i "e MAS Aef ows OF belonged " some cas ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

The stockholders were almost unanimous in the
opinion that the Opera House should be completed
according 10 the design proper which provides for
two large buildings each side of what is now the
front of the Opera House. thus completely occupy
ing the block between Thriy-nnth and FOrt.eth
sts The ADDITION of the building on the Thirty
ninth-st. corner viii provide accommodations for
balls and dances which the Opera House does
not now possess. II will al,o furnish income Of
neorlv $4,000 on the capital of 81 0,000 invested.
This work VIII he done By the subsidiary COM
AT the close of the meeting the stockholders
were invited 10 Inspect the new Opera
way On tie ThIrty. ninth-st: and Fortieth-
ct. sides are large vestibules for the
use of tie bo1hOlders. The front, or grand stair
way communicates with each tier OF boxes and the
balcony. At the box entrances the stalrways
connect with the boxes only. The bOxholders are
thus s;vej the annoyance OF making their way
through the crowd. There separate entrances
and exits fer the parquet. boxes, balcony and
gallery. Zach floor 10 provided with 2aIlOTs and
dressing rooms. and in the front of the building
there Will be restaurants and cafes on each floor
The foyer is over the ves6ibule and is a complete
theatre in itself. 1t will be used for
concerts, private theatTicals. readings. etc. the
seating capacity is about 3 $3.50. and IL be emp
tleG III three minutes. The. cost OF tue building
will be 81 100000. 1t will be opened on October
% with Madame Christine Nilsson III Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
NETTING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS

,vFICERs ELECTED AND BOXES CHosEN-A-sIkoNu
SUBSIDIARY COMPANY FORMED.
The stockholders Of the Metropolitan Opera
House Company 0imited met yesterday at the
CASINO. A large number of stockholders and their
wives were present, James A. Roosevelt, the pre'i-
lent. in the chair. The names of the stockholders
having been written slips of PAPER and deposited
in one ballot-box and the numbers OF The bo1es I'D
another, two ladies drew name and a NUMBER al
the same time and George g. Haven announced
tbo result IN the meeting. The following are the
owners the number of their boxes and the order IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
SUICIDE OF CONMERCIAL TRAVELLER,

E. Q. Strong, traveller for the firm Of
Landers, Frary & Clark, Of New-Britain, Conn
has been staying for the past few Gays
at the Leland Hotel Last night about =
o'clock he went TO the house OF Mrs.
Clark, No. SO West Fortyfourth-st, AND
was shown UP stairs to a private room. He threw
himself the bed and went to sleepl
Minnie Edwards, went up. stairs to see him. Strong
stood up with pistol in his hand saying that he would
k himself The girl ran out Of the room and moSmen9
who was called found him stretched on thS
floor in unconscious condition, with bule0
wound behind his left Upon examining his pocketsl
which contained no money q probable, 1eIplana-
letter which was written to him by his en-:
ployers dated May 81. Dissatisfaction was expressed
with his statements OF disbursements and he acI
eused of not having followed the directions they had
given him. IL was added that he should aci
up to June /, after which time he was to cons
slider himself longer employed by the firm. In big
at the Leland House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
SCHAEFER DEFEATED By T1GNAUK.
DION WINS FROM CARTER-DALYs CHANCES VI
WINNING TIE FIRST PRIZE

DION WINS FROM CARTER-DALYs CHANCES VI
WINNING THE FIRST PRIZE
Eugene Carter and Joseph Dion played the
sixteenth game of the billiard tournament at Tammany
Hall yesterday afternoon Not many spectators were
present as It was generally expected that the game
would be mere walk for Dion But snch was ny
no means the Dion but he did 40 only after
most stubborn contest. He began with run of and
he was not passed during the game but Carter kept so
near him that the game interesting from tie hrSt
until the last inning The following was the score;
Dion 20 i9 72S E. l. T.
$s II To- %, s. 800 A1srase iisi
Gfr'sg7s 8, 90 TO- 8 - g.
f. q Il g. 10 g. e. i7o XyS CT 81 3D. y
Time Of game, 3 hours and 40 minutes
The hall was literally packed at the evening game
doubts of the ans understanding cushion car
oms were forever ended. lie won the most brilliant
Won by vignaux who chose the spot" ball. missed
scnaeicr also failed to count In the next inning ING
vignaur, who appeared in splendid form,
steadily increased this lead, until at me
the score ading NgnauG lO1. Schacfcr 81 Then the
latter began work. ami by 81 81 in tne fifteenth IN
placed himself points ahead Ot tho Frrnchman ms
seemed TO rattle" yi,naux, who made flvc misses IN
nn nv ia, aud made rms Of H. 10 and 10 and
The cad Tue score VlguAux 2O7, Schaefcr 206.
The latter by Of q again took the
lead in the inning which, however
he immediately gave mp to N'gnauX. VINO by brilliant
NAV acfcr In tir ~ iid The FrcucdmIn
was OJ again passed during the lie continued 10
increase MS lead with each lining, making many large
runs Some ~ his play was exceedingly tnc and clr1
forh loud applause hut the great majority Oi lis SHOTS
mace simply for position HIS one purpose APP
pr AIRED to DO to WIN At the finish al tie Fcucnmen IN
the hall gath-tei around Ni.nAI2 and his Wife ana
ehowcred congratulations up pa them. The result 81
TINS game makes Maurice Day almost sure winner of
inc chanIonship unless Day succumDs To Don To-
morrow Even defeat by FER Friday nig1t VIII
not keep prs from MIN.
Visuau1 o. II. o. o. I3ll2 o. 3. Z 81, l. ,. Z o. - o.
II % o. o. o. o. = Il. 49, 10 g. X l. II. ? ie. o.
o. J. 49, 10 81 10, i6 a. Ia. :. H. = s., - D. = T. o. - d.
g. 20. u. !. /. Total. 500. Average. sJ.Gj -,
SchAefsr-i 20 T. o. D.. ~ o. o. p. =. ~, .. 81 g l.
- H. =. .. o. u ~ o. % o. l. 3 /; =, %; .,
Total $40 Average. 2!.68. rmo Of game hoars -
inmates.
Day and Dion play this afternoon. aud Sexton and
NisuHuX at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
LOST IN THE LAKE.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The tug which went
to-day to Crosse Point to examine the wreck sunk
there brings Information that the wreck 49, sup
posed that OF tho schooner Wells Burt. There is no
ground hope any OF the eleven pers who
comprised her Grew escaped ROWING
is now deemed certain that tho two-mased schooner
Antares which should have arrived al this port las.
Saturday. lost in the storm OF Sunday The Grew
oonsistAd Of Captain waldnan his thraa sans- John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24
BURGLARS DISTURBED By THE POLICE

Burglars broke into Woodbury. Bros brush fac
tory IN Houston-st., near the Bowery, last night
They began TO throw the brushes from the upper
windows into the street and kept up this amqse-
ment till the police broke In npon them when they
mads good their escape By tho back door
quantity of stock was found packed up for removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 2i-l a. m.-The movement In
the during the fair weather OF yesterday was
upward. The temperature ranged between O5' and
63 the average t573'I being 3oss lower than the
corresponding day year. and 4s lower Tues
day
Warmer and clear fair weather, may be expected TO-
day ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-24

4. unra.s CRITICISM on its errors This frank
party % that il had done and had submitted to
SSnWise leadership has aided largely IN resamg an N
Inc S;eanery and the Republican party can prove tnat
is sincere win continue TO ' Tbs T a
ment II not the people Will look ei~"hefe' An"' 10 ~
Share "a about IL.