davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
Married.

AT the residence Of the brides
father, Levi Mccormick, in this coun-
~, Tuesday evening, April II, by
Rev. Mr.. Enyeart, Mr.. James Cox,
of Indiana, and Miss Sallie McCor-
mick.
John Lane, the butcher, has lost
a bay mare and wishes to find her.
The animals hind legs are a little
crooked and one or the other is
SCARED with rope, leaving q small
white mark. He will pay for infor-
nation or her return,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

DR.. w. R.. Blankenshipa graduate
of the Missouri Medical College and
q young man Of much promise, has
located at Rush Hill for the practice
Of medicine. His success is almost
assured, as he is ambitious and not
afraid to work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

Good Get Of secondhand harness
Tor S. at j. G. Huf,s 5I-t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

~Ihe-c;ty-sent three iramps. to the
rock pile yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
advertisers will do well to note

< advertisers will do well to note
-. ..s.eu,ent. FOURTEEN HUNDRED
.sryTy-FOUR copies of the LEDGER are
.,;,ted. every week at least ten persons
,..a each paper, making the circulation
.,o,s 1900. Everybody reads the "Great
p,1iaioas Weekly"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
CLAY.

THIS renowned breeder Of trotters and
i gentlemens' road horses, formerly the
property of Capt. VIM. Currie, will make
the present season (also fall season. at
the stables of the undersigned in Mexico,
Missouri.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Missouri Clay is a beautiful bay, and
stands 15 hands and 8 inches high. He
was sired by Strader's Cassius NJ. Clay,
ir.; first dam by Valentine; second dam
by Old Potomac; third dam by Diomede.
There is NO better bred trotting horse in
America. He has a remarkably kind dis
position, long, graceful stride and speedy
movement. His trot is clear and distinct,
never having to use weights, boots, pads
or bandages of any kind to prevent cut
ting or to bolster up weak points. He
was driven a private trial on Edgewood
track in 1873, after making a season, and
without extra handling, trotting the sec
~trotters are nov the fayorites with a large
majority or the most noted breeders of
the country.
$40 the season and SIS for live colt,
payable when the fact is ascertained, the
mare parted or removed. Mares from a
ulst1AGC Will NC paSeutSu ~ MY SSAss
per week. Care taken to prevent acci-
dents, but no responsibility should and
occur.
CLAY TRoTTERs.
List of a few Clay trOtters that have
records:
st. Julian, 2.I1 IA, dam by Henry Clay.
Hattie Woodward. 2,15 IL. dam by HeDryCiay.
American Girl ZIG 10, by Amos G. NJ. Clay.
Dick Swiyeler. ,2.is. dam BY Harry Clay.
Lucy, 2.18 Ia, by son of G. NJ. Clay.
Bodine, 2.19 IA, dam by Harry Clay.
| Elaine, 30. dam Harry Clay.
Prospero, 2.20, dam by Harry Clay.
Sam Purdy, 22l IL, by grandson of M.Ciay
Gazeile. 2.2i, dam by Harry Clay.
Bateman, 2.22, by Harry Clay,
| Dame Trot, 2.22, dam by Harry Clay,
George Wilkes. go, dam by Harry.
Mystic, 222, son Of c. NJ. Clay.
| Blue Mare, 2.23, dam by Potterss Clay.
Unalala, 2.23 IL, dam by Sears Clao.
Geo. NJ. Patchen, 2.23 1-2. by n. Clay.
Harry Clay, 20 81, by Strader's c.. N. Clay.
James Howell, lr, 2.24, dam by Harry Clay
Tommy Gates, 2.24 son of Clay Pilot.
Crown Point, 2.24 i-2, dam by son of c. M.Clay
Bl0Idine, 2.24 3-4, dam by kentucky Clay.
Bill Thunder, 2.25, son of Star Clay.
adv Lockwood, 2.25, by Neayes c. NJ, Clay, jr,
Queechy Maid, 2,25, by Billiards. Clay.
Granville, 2.29, by American Clay.
Surprise, 2.2s, by Harry Clay.
Maggie Briggs, 2.27, by American Clay.
Duchess Boy, 229 IA. BIS son of Harry Clay.
Col. Pike, 2.2s Ii, by Billiards. c. NJ. Clay.
Lady Ross, 20 81, by Savers II. Clay.
Bay Jack. 2. 80, son of c. NJ. Clay,
a slas : nSag g.ss. BY : Ia sall az he &. n li ela;y.
Newbrook. 2 80. by Wilson's Il. Clay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

"HAPPY RESULTS
Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
is q Grand Remedy.

"My wife has used Marsh's Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic for Dyspepsia and
arrangement of the liver with happy re-
sults."-IT. H. Johnson, Austin, MINI.
tsMarsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
has cured my little boy Of scrofula and
general debility. 1t Is grand remedy
-Thos. J. Smith, Knssas City, Mo.
"Your Golden Blood & Liver Tonic and
Golden Balsam for the throat and lungs
give excellent satisfaction to my CUSTOM
ers."-L. 7. Dorsey, druggist. Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Marsh's Golden Hood 4 Liver Tonic,
the great Alternative and cholagogue, and
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the famous
cough remedy, are for sale byJ. F. LEW
ELLYN, druggist, Mexico. Thousands OF
bottles have been given away to prove
their extraordinary merit. Large bottles
so cents and 81.
The- Greatest Bargains OF the Season,
Having just returned from the city
where l purchased for cash, at the
lowest cash prices. a complete line Of
millinery and fancy goods. Of the
latest designs and patterns, | would
call the especial attention OF all thoss
in search Of such goods at the loves
possible prices, to call and examin.
my goods and get prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. Ladies trimmet
hats from 25c up; children's trimmet
hats from Toe up, and everything
proport:onately Low. Remember tina
a penny saved L. . penny made. 8
don't fall to avail yourself Of thi
opportunity by calling early an,
often. Respectfully -
51-4w MI HARprSG.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

Farmers, step in and see that
Osborne Self-Binder tie a knot, and
wonder at its simplicity, and why you
were not the inventor of such a SIM
pie machine. j.. G. HUFF, agent,
west side square. 1-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
New Jersey Port Wine The Best.

DR.. E. H. James a noted physician of
the New York Board of Health says
I take great pleasure in t~estifying my
appreciation of the superior qualities of
the Port Wine produced by Mr.. A. Speer,
of Passaic. New Jersey. / have been to
his VINEYARD and cellars
After aprolonged trial I can eonfident-
ly recommend the wine as a superior ar
ticle for the sick and debi1itated, and all
those who require vineus stimulation and
mvigoration. -
/ shall continue to employ it in my
pratice in all cases where a pure article of
wine is called for the sick; and shall do
all in my power to foster and encourage
its production. For sale by J. F. Level
iyn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

d horse htehed TO ansawnlng post
in Hont of Clacher q Rnloh's store
yesterday morning created quite an.
excitement. Il broke loose, tearing
down the awning, ran up the
sidewalk, breaking j. D.aMorris'
awning post and came near running
into his store before being caught:
There is q fine for hiteling to awning
posts The hitching racks were put
up for hitching purposes and not g
en- ornament. Ma Sd =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
.~fHE SsAuor 1Hg
colLEeE. MEXICO. NO

Mrs II. gsIan. Pr. ass. e II. usEn1x
President Pre- fsfze ssstseaosN
= .~pieaals sahss a.ada a.5faz.se as.sr. ne
stss u. tenth s,essa seszsassefs So f
W
A@s
~s@E
Ibis :.cesisgs. aetuaus eEss rspss.er fns
dHeenleafs - Fateessses5F.5ns II lie fBass5zess
aud AnlshHa kas<ssssss II a.rzT azexa.esr. 4
fsz.s AID esfSss4se EfoHrass TIe.aaf rsrssss4
sosals fnf AessTtsss sci sssztiaxF4 ara ssresH
faf7ls3zed.@ TnRsfsltstea Heatf1s Kee.sH.
Itsa s1kenss6a taEsfxxys kHsirzE saa@xfs -.
naH s5Faf4. efs3eetsftIss @Fzsa Ia NJ F*sfsSzE
SxIzse<s kasfe stessz 54fneaKha<~ af Iszsktae
Tim EssfrfsHess sH IsseassIaes sad EzHsgFHf.
ii 7tHsne esszfffzseHfsse HeH s<fx1aikf1sss q -
H8laa e IaE zslstsss4rx getzss Hes EHzSxeS
etles sasassfs NJ sfszs siesaax esHsH s~aszIfSy
fasezz I4f tast stz.zsszE
q essassxss@TassHf Hsafsastsez AZ
HI
Hsssae@ 4zH1sr<Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
strawberry Slips,

sssss Strawberry Slips.
as Crescent seedling-Captain Jack
and Cumberland Triumph-for sale
bYsP. NJ. Morris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

James Robinson and family leave
today fof their home in St. Louis.
Jimmie has . host Of friends in Au-
drain and we bate to lose him. He
has been a liberal and public spirited
citizen such as it takes to make q
.iourishing county. We hope to see
him often In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
RECORDS.
RECORDS AND PEDIGREEs.

RECORDS AND PEDIGREES.
Dexter, 2.f7 Ia, dam by seely1s Am. Star
fNettle. 2.1s do do do
Jay Gould, al I42 do do do
Lady Maud, 2.22 Ia do do do
Huntress, 2.22 i2 d. do do
Huntress-three miles 7.2l ii do do
Bella 2.23 1-2, second dam by do do
FrankW cod, 2.24. dam by son OF do do
Brown Dick, 2.25 Ia. sired by son OF do
Magnolia, 2,26 Ia, sired by Magnolia BY q son of
Seefy's American Star.
May Bird. 2,21, dam by seeiy's Am. Star
California Dexter, 2.H do do do
Carrie, 2,27 ga do do do r
Widow Machree. !. as. sired by do DO
Harvest Queen, /. 29 1-2, dam By do do
Bolly Lewis, 2.29 IL, sired by do do
Orange Blossom, 80. dam by do do
Rutledge, $50, 2ddam by do do
Socrates a yrs old 2.32 IA. dam by do
Startle t3 yrs old 2.36, dam by do
Conklfn's Star, 2.33 Ia, sired by dos
His trotting relatives on the side Of old
Mambrino Chief are SO numerous and SO
well known, / feel it unnecessary to give
them here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

9F These Stations combine the most celebrated strains O the American pt
ting horsek known to the world, and closely allied by blood and breeding TO the r
nowned champions of the american trohing turf and are both very tine hreederse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

sHyousw want to borrow money call
on Hayden & GFegg. lit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

Smallpox is raging to an alarming
extent in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

John Daniel says he win give 500
reward for the ground chucks blown
from under his fence last Saturday.
When last seen they were flying like
q flock of geese northeast. The
storm damaged John Owe five hun
dred dollars. He had five miles of
fence bloNndown.K
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

Hayden & Gregg have money to
|oap in sums to suit you. ltf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
n RUNKLE, Foreman.

s,bse-ibed and sworn to before me,
81. 18th day OF. April, A. D., 1883.
JNo. j. STEELE, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

As good land as ean be found in the West for grazing and peueral farmtne
purposes. We make a specially of selling merchandise, and have now on
hanua splendid stock OF Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries. The most
OF Jul lands ar situated in Audrain county, Mo..ssThe following list repre-
sents a portion Of our register for sale : sSsI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

:. Plenty d good fencing at josiah
Wriohts 81 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19
swornstatement Of Clrculation'
.nypRTIsERs, TAKE NOTICE

We. the undersigned. do sol
swear thatthe bona fide
..n., circulation now Of the
~ LEDGER
s;xty-ene Quires, OR i.464
copies each week.
~H"E Runu,u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-19

THIS renowned breeder Of trotters and
i gentlemens' road horses, formerly the
property of Capt. VIM. Currie, will make
the present season (also fall season. at
the stables of the undersigned in Mexico,
Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

THE LATEST thing in the tele-
phone line is an invention by which
messages by telephone will be Sc
cret and not readable by caves drop
pers. This result is accomplished
by division of the impulses from the
telephone, part going over one wire
and part over another, but brought
together in one wire at the receiver.
Thus the message will be all right
to the receiver, but the merest jar
gon to all outsiders. The inventor
is Mr.. G. A. Randall, electrician Of
the National Secret Telephone Co.,
n. Y. Another Improvement is the
employment relay, after the manner
of the Morse sounder, by which the
force of the tone is greatly in
creased. Still another electrical in
vention is that of w. H. Remington,
Boston, of a storage battery, said to
be simpler, more effective and less
expensive than tie Faure storage
cells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

THE ENGLISH are in state of
perpetual anxiety over the health
of their Queen, as shown by the ex'
element occasioned by the old lady
humping her knee, the other day.
against a bannister. Victoria should
be good for many years on earth.
She comes of & long-lived race and
family, some of whom sojourned in
this vale of tears and trouble for
nearly century, while she will not
be 81 years old until next month
George III. died at 50, William w.
at Y, George II. at II, and few ifany
of her uncles and aunts who have
figured in the history of Great Brit
ain died under 20. If the good
Queen is but careful in going up and
down stairs, there is no reason why
she should not keep Albert Edward
off the throne for decade longer at
least,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

a c4BLEGRAM informs US that
The probability of Parnell coming
TO America is growing more and
moro doubtful. 1t is hoped the
country will be spared the intiiction
Of 3 second visit from the agitator,
at least until he can clear his skirts
of connection with the many cruel
and bloody crimes that have dis
Craced Ireland during the past two
wears. Parnell may not have coun-
seled assass!nat on or a dynamite
warfare: indeed, in direct terms he
NAV have proclaimed against them
hut his teachings could have nae
no other effect than the unfortun-
ate. misguided people he has har
rangued. America can have no true
sympathy with ParneE and his as
associate leaders in this wretchet
agitation that is bringing so mucl
misery upon poor Ireland. We cal
have no sympathy with men VIII
nreach assassination, nor a caus
that employs dynamite in The wa,
that it is used By Parnelrs TO
lowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

IT COMES across the water that
the Queen and Princess of Wales
have determined to alter the tone
and manners of English society,
being alarmed at the encroach-
ments of American yulgarity and
French refinement. 1t is perhaps
true that the average American
abroad is vulgar, depraved wretch,
bat if he is able to disgust English
society-if the conduct of English
society people who visit this cOun-
try is a fair example of their con-
duct at home-he must have learned
some very bad manners in the old
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

THERE WAS a sweet suggestion
of spring on every Land yesterday,
The late thunder showers had puri-
fed the atmosphere, and the sun
arose over the mountains upon a
valley spread out in all the bright
ness and loneliness and healthful-
of the purest air that ever sWeIed
the lungs, or Redeemed the cheeks OF
favored mortals. In the afternoon
there was a dreamy haze in the at
mosphere that reminded one more
pleasantly and forcibly than any
thing else of the presence Of the
ethereal mildness that >the poets
spring always brings. The green
shows itself in lawns and along the
banks of the water courses, and the
leaaess trees seem to feel new life
flowing through their branches
anxious to burst forth into robes OF
breathing, futtering leaves. Tht
bright sun shining through the din
mist shrouded the city in a mellow
radiance, but did not fash and burr
and parch like the fierce rays o.
March. Friday was truly one o
natures timely and proper days, ant
more than any other that has come
showed that the vernal glory of tn
year was bursting upon US. If nature
were always as regular and correc'
in her habits as on yesterday, how
much brighter and fresher AM
prettier and more enjoyable i
every way this sometimes baked
burning, dirty aud disagreeabl
world would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

IT APPEARS the announcement
cabled from St. Petersburg a few
days ago, that nihiiism was dead,
was somewhat premature. During
the past three weeks the news of
the arrest of hundreds of suspects
has come. and the police are said to
be exercising increased vigilance at
Moscow and st. Petersburg, as well
as along the line of railroad between
those two cities. Three days ago 1t
was stated a mine had been discov-
cred leading under the Kremlin,
where the coronation Of Alexander
III. is to take place. By the way,
the powers invited to participate in
the coronation ceremonies do moi
regard the Kremlin as safe place
for the occupants of or heirs tc
| thrones, and are, ALMOST without eX
ception, sending Representatives
who can be better spared tha1
members of the royal families
The Russian police are resigning b,
scores, because of the threats tina
are conveyed to them il mysteriou
ways by these same nihilists who's
doctrine sis dead" The late start
, ling manifestations .of nihilisti
principles and practices in EnglRn
will only revive the dropping spirit
) of the Russian "patriots," and pr
> new life into the poor wretches
> Russia and Europe generally, VIII
are fighting monarchies with sue
f vilIainous weapons. Though mini
q ism is dead, it is not improbab
, that the coronation at Moscow wi
again be postponed, nor is il entireI
\ without doubt that should ii
f browning proceed, the young En-
f peror will be FASTENED into eterni
ID over the bloody route so lately ira
e eled by his unfortunate father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
WHAT'S TO BE DONE

This is the question which pre-
sents itself at various times and
numerous places throughout Utah
Territory, anent the status of our
local ofice-holders. Whether their
tenure is secure or not; whether,
having safely passed Scylla,
they are destined to be wrecked
upon Charybdis, or not; whether,
having braved and overcome the
threatened terr0rs of gubernatorial
absolutism, they will at last become
ensnared in the meshes of congr es-
sional usurpation or not, are the
questions freely discussed and con-
corning which information is earn
estly and persistently sought. If
facts of an absolute nature cannoC
be obtained, those who enquire are
willing to accept Of the current
"best guess" They are welcome to
ours.
The rue of law is that whatever
exists properly eyists-that every
thing, in ther words, having life
correctly lives until the contrary
appears, and per contra, that every
thing doomed to death by recog
nized methods ought to die. Adopt
ing such premises as the foundation
of reasoning in this behalf,
almost any one can arrive
at a conclusion for himself. 1t is
not necessary to strain at points
and try to evolve from misty mass
of doubts and uncertainties, results
at variance with those logically re-
sulting from present conditions.
There has been no surrender of of
fees or principles by those who
constitute the majority Of Utah's
population; IN endeavoring to main
tain the principle of popular SOW.
ereignty and constitutional prerog-
atives they have sustained no de-
feat. suffered no humiliation and
bartered away no vantage ground
so far as practical results are con-
cerned. Those who were chosen
by the people to hold Office at the
last general election hold them yet,
with very few exceptions; the Cos
samer thread which bound the
hopes of the aspirants to the OBJ
iect of their ambition, is broken;
the empty honor which they have
been enjoying, has about expired
by limitation; and there has been
scarcely a waver at any point
along the line of the Peoples guard.
Possession coupled with the right
to possession constitutes an irwin
chile title. 1t follows, therefore,
that everything is, to use a popu-
lar phrase, all right.
There may be an election next
August and may not. Ifthe former
should be the case, the Peoples
Party will fill the offices; otherwise,
those who fill them now, if they
live and are willing, will keep on
filling them till other arrangements
are made. And that il about all
there is of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY APRIL 7, 1888.

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsT PAGE --latest Telegrsms---Con-
mercisl, etc.
ID PAeE-Telegraphic News-Adiron-
dAok Murray-Casualties-CollluS.
Sd PAGE-Telegraphic News-LsooI
TroubIe-Crime, etc.
4TH PAeE-EditOriais etc.
5TH PACE Local Items.
9TH PAaz-Telegrsphic Ne~s-Dyna
mite.
TuPAGE-Telegraphic NeRs-Obitua'y
The J os-u hitas Click, etc
SrH PAGE-Confsyence-LocslI Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

a MAGAZINE writer asserts that
those ''who have done much in the
way of reforming drunkards have
been astonished to find how little
zeal manhood is left after eliminat-
ing whisky from the equation" The
fault is not in the man. but the man-
ner in which the equation is worked
out, and the quality of The whisky
he has been drinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

Now THE Tennessee Legislature
has wheeled into line, passing a bill
for the punishment of wife-beaters
by means of the whipping-poSt. It
provides that the post shall be
erected in a public place, and the
number of Iashes to be laid on shall
rs arer by the jury before whom
She offender shan Ss tried, The
whipping-post boom is fast spread
ing over the land. One Of these
days wife-beaters will learn that it
is a serious matter to indulge in
: heir barbara pToclivities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Fear Not

All kidney and urinary COM
plants, especially Bright's Disease,
Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop
Bitters will surely and lastiHgly
cure. Cases exactly like your own
have been cured in your own
neighborhood, and you can find re-
liable proof at home of what Hop
Bitters has and can do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07
Notice.

There viii be a meeting OF the
members of the Twenty-elghth
Quorum Of Seventies in the CouncIl
House, Salt Lake City on sunday,
the Sth instant, at Il noon prompt.
Members attending conference are
requested to attend.
r.. T. MCEwANi Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-07

A through express train composed Of
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Elegant
First class Coaches, will leave Salt Lake
City for Pueblo and Denver, daily on
and after
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-06
Self Denial in Cigars.

Thomas w. Chinn Of Louisiana was ma
tive of Kentucky. When a young man he
was employed in the Office of a court clerk
at Frankfort. The story goes that he was
addicted 20 excessive smoking At length
his boss, the clerk, gave him peremptory or
ders not to smoke more than three cigars
per day. "Yery well, replied young Chinn
cit win give me no discomfort 70 carry out
your instructions" The mex. morning the
clerk found him seated at his table writing
with one end of cigar in his mouth and
the other end resting on a shelf hard by.
1t was not much less than yard long.
Looking on him for moment with aston
ishment, mingled with admiration, he said A:
"Get up and come along with me-you have
entirely too much genius for this room. -
What does the reader suppose was done
with him? Why, be was taken to the office
of an attorney at law and the first volume Of
Blackstone placed in his hands-the clerk
agreeing TO pay all expenses until he was
admitted TO the bar. That being accom-
plshed In due time, he then removed to
Louisiana and settled at Baton Rouge. Sub
sequently he became a judge. In 1929 ne
was elected representative to Congress rs a
Wing, and served one term. In 1S49 Presi-
dent Taylor appointed him as minister to
the two Sicilies. He was stout, handsome
gentleman and much esteemed bv his asso
ciates in Congress. There is no telling wha
a cigar of extraordinary length may lead to