davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

The tables ofthe Southern palace. JOS Main St.. are the best supplied in the city. When you want hrst-class meal call at the Southern Palace.
 When you write political letter. and II contains a political secret, be sure and use violet ink. for then the secret will be kept inviolale. E,, hdnSf.
 !. 4. Jungkind. 7II Main S,.. keeps a full line of drugs, fancy toilet articles. etc. Peruvian Bark Bit,ers and the ARKANsAw TRAvElER, the grea, anu-bilious reme- dies, are sold there.
 \ Jersey City policeman has been hned sIo for being drunk in uniform. Here after Jersey City policeman will be careful to remove their uniforms when on duty -Ph:aleLfhia Ne.os.
 Wilson & Webb keep all the lates, styles of stationery. Their counters are filed with all the popular magazines newspapers and periodicals, and they are headquarters for blank books, writing fluids, etc.
 Hot coffee and sandwiches at Ellen bogen X Elkan's lunch counter. The bar IS supplied with the best liquors and cigars. Cool beer always on tap. Bill Hard and pool tables for the convenience of patrons.
 Henry Buerger, who for so many years has had the Arkansaw agency oi Lemps St. Louis lager beer, continues to lead the beer trade of the state. His house on Markham street is headquarters for beer, ice, and all saloon supplies.
 \ Philadelphia man refused to pay the bill of the lawyer who had pro. cured him a divorce, and claimed tha the attorneys services had been an injup instead of a benefit to him. The new wife he married proved even worse thar the first.- CkyoHiele.
 Nath Alderman, corner Fifth and Cen ter streets, always keeps in stock thu purest and best Of imported gins, bran dies and wines. and fine liquors of al kinds. The "jug trade" is one ot tn, features of Maths business, and partie. in the country, wishing really good ar ticle of liquor. may send their orders ts Mr. Alderman, with the assurance tha shipments will be made promptly ans goods will prove satisfactory.
 There is story Of . schoolmaster who on every available occasion, eloquent, denounced cruelty to animals. One day when out with his class botanixing, h, saw at distance one of his scholar catch bird and immediately let it Ro Radiant with pride and delight at thi proof of successful moral teaching, h. pointed out the noble little lad d's goodnes 10 his schoolfellows, and hurrying up ,t him patted him on the head and said So you restored the poor little captiv to his native freedom, my dear littl child:' "fes. and so would you. too. you'd been me-" returned the boy Look here where the little beggar stucl his beak into me.s-EreSange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

LA. Jungkind. 7Il Main S,.. keeps a full line of drugs, fancy toile, articles. etc. Peruvian Bark Bi,,ers and the ARKANsAw TRAvElER. the grea, anti-bihous reme- dies, are sold there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

I. (, Rllss, at the pos,office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-14

\ Jersey City policeman has been hned so for being drunk in uniform. Here after Jersey City policeman will be careful to remove their uniforms when on duty -Pi.la}eLbhia Ne..s.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
Down IN the plains below the hills q

Down IN the plains below the hills Qt
is called prairie here) it is covered
with a very thick mat Of buffalo grass.
for miles further than the eye can
reach. Here we saw herds of cattle
grazing the dry buffalo grass. After
tramping around the springs for two
hours we started across the prairie
two miles to Il farmers house and
found it full of land seekers, but Mr..
Osgood Said he did not turn anyone
away if they could put up with the
accommodations. for which we were
Thankful ever if we did have to sleep
three in a bed. After supper MI. OS-
good took nine Of us in a spring Wag-
on about two miles to a stock ranch
owned by Il MI. Wallace, from Lasalle
III. and a good place he has under the
hills, with a good supply OF water.
He has a very fine house, with . bay
| window, and is finished III modern
| STYLE. Mrs. Wallace is an accomplish
ed lady and entertained us by playing
on the piano and singing. Think of 1t
SO miles from Il railroad. We know
what you want to ask us, and chat is
this, how we like the country. we
will tell you. 1t is the great Ameri-
can plains. No N a take in all the
distance, and to most people it all
looks alike, no trees OF anything to
obstruct tie vision. Undoubtedly the
soil is very rich. When we, started
from the Washington Hills to Plank
linton, after crossing the Firestee!!, we
called on Bob Mcbride and found him
and his brother at home holding down
their claims. Bob is looking we'll and
will soon prove up on his valuable
property. -James Rigg, IN Ioaca Fails
(Ia0 Sentinel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
&OD CORR

There is perhaps no way in which a
farmer can utilize his early spring
breaking to so good al advantage as
to plant it to corn. BY planting, we
do not mea dropping the seed i'll the
furrow and turning the sod over it:
that way Of planting is sure to fail in
producing Il crop. In the first place,
the sod is too tough to allow the corn
sprout to penetrate 1t i'll its upward
growth. and. therefore: the sprout has
to take a lateral course and search
for an opening between the sods. sFhe
consequence is, that not II liz ten
grains OF ON ever gets q sprout
through to daylight, and What does
come up is of a sickly color and never
amounts to anything.
The best way TO p!AIit sod corn IS TO
use q common hand planter, and in
sert the plunger between the fur
rows. The com is thus deposited
where it can get y foothoid, as it We're.
to start with, Enough loose dirt will
fall between the burrows to cover the
seed, and as soon'as the field is plant
ed u harrow should be used to further
cover the corn, and to level the SOD
down, il any were left standing upon
edge OF only part turned down. Corn
planted in this way will do we'll upon
sod. Last season, many fields so plant
ed yielded from thirty to forty BUSH
els to the acre, while fields where the
corn was plowed in scarcely yielded
ten bushels to the acre. Our seasons
are none too long for corn, and, there.
fore, we should use an early Kind OF
corn and get it into the ground as
soon as the weather will permit. II
has been claimed by some that SOD
corn pays better than corn raised up
on old ground. as it does away with
the necessity of cultivation, thereby
saving considerable time and<eNpense
Thirty bushels of corn to the acre. al
so cents a hushel. is pretty fair re.
turns from land that is being subdu.
: ed, and that, too, without any outlay
except the Time employed in planting
and harvesting.-D0hota Farmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
Henry A, Broad thus tells how

Henry A, hrOad thus tells how he
has managed to raise u fine grove of
walnut trees: "My mode OF proceed
ing is to gather the nuts as 0 as
they fall and scatter them evenly OF
the ground until the shells are dry or
rotten enough TO drop off. then bu-
ry the nuts in naturally dry ground,
from three to six inches apart, cover
ing them with six inches of dirt, In
the spring as soon as it thaws out |
take UP the nuts and plant them out
Immediately on land previously pre-
pared by careful blowing and harrow
ing marked off in checks four feet
each way as. for corn. 1t costs about
the same to tend them that it does to
tend corn. One nut in each check I
have found sufficient. If any fail to
come mp repiant the next year. Ii is
very necessary TO plant the nuts as
soon as the frost leaves the ground rs
they start to grow Immediately. NY
experience has been that trees planted
i'll this way at the end Olive years are
five times as large as transrlantel
trees Of the ant age" Would 1t not
be advisable for some of our people to
plant walnuts Oh their tree claims 4?
The tree is Very rapid grower and
the timber is becoming more valuable
each year. lfthere is any doubt about
walnut growing here a little patch
outside the required ten acres might
prove a paying investment both of
money and labor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07

When U%nlontown, asuburb OF Wash
lngton, d. G., was laid out, twenty-five
years ago, the owner issued orders
Thai no lot should ever be allowed to
become the property OF a negro. That
mans " former home, in the centre
OF the town from which the negro
race waste be excluded, is now owned
and occupied by Frederick Douglass.
Times have changed since 1858, and by
the hand Of the Republican party for
the better.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
GRIsT MILL,

dry goods and general. store, drug
store, church and school, blacksmith
shop, cane mill, bank, and other bust
ness interests will soon be represent
ed. The proprietors offer liberal III
ducements to all who first locate. The
attractions and advantages are so
many that it is impossible to name all,
but the fact that springs of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
Washington lIi s:

celebrated for their beautiful scenery,
springs of pure and medicinal waters,
and an atmosphere of singular purity,
making it without doubt soon to be
n OF the most popular resorts for
those seeking rest and health. The
town site embraces within its limits
tie we'll known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
PURE WATER

are situated forty feet above the town
site with ample flow to furnish all the
water required for protection from
fire, for domestic use, is one of such
apparent advantage that it should be
mentioned. The new county is al
ready pretty we'll populated by as fine
a class Of people rs can be found any
where-intelligent, enterprising and
industri0us-and as a consequence the
business enterprise locating here will
find already a demand for what they
may wish to manufacture OF sell.
The new town lies directly on the line
of extension of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07

The Michigan legislature has made
it a penitentiary offense for a member
of that body to take a free ride on a
railroad, They do not propose to haye
their souls battered for so small a con.
s,deration as a trip pass n more.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
Sulphur, Iron, Maglesia & Lime,

others are simply pure, .limpiG water.
The prorrietors of the town site are
now engaged in erecting a hotel to
supply 4 demand long existing for ac-
commodations to parties wishing to
make a protracted stay 1T the springs.
Arrangements have also been made
for the erection of a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07

The new town of Washington Springs
lately plated by BURR & SCOTT, is
situated in the center of the proposed
new county of JERAULD, a tract Of
land unsurpassed in fertility of soil,
variety of scenery and pure water by
any county in Dakota-embracing the
we'll -known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-04-07
WASHINGTON SPRINGS.

justly praised by the Indians and ear
ly settlers of southern Dakota for
their wonderful healing properties.
These springs are varied, and while
some are medicinal, containing
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
The Young mon Of oar city ar

The young mon of our city are
complaining as to the ways of the old
men, and as they say cannot assign
any reason for the rigidity Of the ia.
thers. Only few nights ago q
couple Of our most promising young
gentlomon took two sisters to church,
and Oh returning to tho fair ones pa
rental roof they found that the lights
had been extinguished so they decided
to stop on tho gallery aud complete
their conversation. After talking
about one hour the old gentlemen got
out Of his bed and went out In his
night clothes TO see who Is was. Find
ing them to b his daughters, and not
seeing the young men, 90 no says,
he called out, "Girls, what on earth do
you mean, come in and 90 to bed"
Our informant says that tho youn z
men received several bruises by com
iug In contact with fonces, etc. Tho
young men say ''thAt Il Ia all in their
eye, tho man knew that they were
there and took advantage Of the 90.
easion to rua thon on.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

Mr.. J. d. Estep oifers his hall for
rent. Call on L. Eatop Al store, east
side public square.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

SEQ braOd Of Basley s. Beatty Chi.
iasue.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
d. W. PHILLIPS, Lampasas, Texas.

ls agent for all railroads in tho
United States. Win give you n free
pass to any point; provided, you walk
carry your own baggage, swim all riv-
ers and buy your guns, pistols. must
cal instruments, stationery, wall paper,
and in fact any thiDg from said store,
Call and see for Yourself fb3 II
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
NEwsPAPER AGENCY

OSLO F E
subscriptions received for all tho leading news
papers aud periodicals. Of the daySs
CLUB RATES.
Direct all correspondence to A. n. Hayworth
San Saba reIsh.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
STOCk BRANDS.

Parties knowing OF any estray stock
in any of tho following marks aud
brands, will confer favor on the own
ers by notifying thom by postal card
or otherwise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
AT MRS. VI, I. BosTICR's.

AT MRS. NJ I. BOETICK 3.
TG Young 1T Worth, w S Connolly c'y
RM Holly, Lampasas, Ell Myrc Brennan,
Wash lIammet county, 7 y Campbell Bra
dy, J Baker Lampasas, S Daniel Joab
Brown Tobias Huf',ker county, Wallace
Williams city, John Lanahan J p Green
lee McAibe John Riley II c Williams d
Cunningham, @ Sewoll, Mark Landlord,
S Gould, e Terry, G II Brown, Hugh Har-
key, V W Bosticli, J II Burleson, q Cham.
berlain, j Burlcson, w l. Carr, A II Bos-
tick, j c Foster, w Il Carr, county; G
johnson, Brady; c + lielden, Galveston;
J NJ Park, Thos Hawkins, w = Sloan, A X
Brown, S Gould, X Bonner, j c lamp
ton, county; Gay, Cherokee; o j East
A NJ Hall, Richland; j NJ Peacock, Mat
Kuykcndall, Cherokee; Jos York, Buffalo;
Ed Montgomery, city; d Wiselnan, Boil
ton; Dick Montgomery, Buffalo, NJ II
Johnson, Cherokee; G. G sprewell, Llano;
" Krauth, Missouri; j NJ Baily, Kauif-
man county; 4 II Long, Rough creek; "
Boatright Llano; Geo Lane, Richland, K
G Love, wife and two children; ID Wise
man, Bolton; J w Brown, county; " A
Gibbons, A G. Baird, G. II Brown, Richland:
NJ Burleson, w X Burlcson, s Gould,
county; ID IL Murphy, Austin; $ Owens
Richand; Ed Myers, Brcnlam Hugh liar,
key, county; Ben Lonely, Austin; Bill Hair
din Bolton; Wallace w l,iams, Joe Mont.
gOnery, city; ID Ws,man, Bolton; NJ +
Thompson, Louisville, Ky. nuddle-
ston, st Louis A K Brown, Steve Terry,
J I raylor;J e Harkey, A X Brown, A ii
Bostick, Chas williamson, s Neville,
| county; Owen II LOTUS, McCullooh coun-
ty; A Bright, w p Locke, w l. Greave-,
NJ Bird, + l. Woods, Stokcr, j NJ Brown
I NJ Nit 4 L.. 4
q ID Allen, NJ l. Lankford, j X johnson,
J Bird, j NJ Peacock, county, A Shepp,
McCulloch county; Q Wolf, Il Flanagan,
Mr. Jolly, W IL Cannon, A b Dyer, w
| Willis, Ben Taylor, J 81 Brown, county;
G. Saunders, Richland; + u Harley, } NJ
| Brown, S w kctenum, j w Harkey, ii
Woods, A l. Hall, Il NJ league, county;
Dan III Triplett, city; Il r Flanagan, w
Flanagan. Riley Harkcy Hugh Armstrong
Egger, Mrs Polly Hopkins w Pierce
NJ Porter, county, S A Shopp, McCul-
lYch county; w L Adams, J NJ Peacock,
X l. Turner, county, ID Campbell, Roch-
r Davenport, Rchland; G Mann. j NJ
Burleson, j Bonner II w Thaxton, S Il
Rous, + New, Harvey Snellngs, II p
Grady, county; Jno Isaacs, Llano county;
Eugene Slater, Hugh Armstrong, county;
Il + Baker, X b Wilson, brentwood; J ID
Johnson, w IL lIarkey, county; II c Aam
strong, city; j w Smith, T q Harkey, A
Wright, Juo Duncan, Winston Baker, L X
Kuykendall, w Baker, Andrew Cole, S
Chamberlain, Jas Mcdonnell, G N Me-
Daniel, county; b Withers, Tom Green
county; scay, Hugh Armstrong, T G
lIarkey, Sam ketchum, John Ford, N d
Seay, j ii NcCansland, NJ Bailey county
II Brown, Jas Hall, G A Brown, Rich
land; w Krautb, Missouri; A II Magill, j
o johnson, X NJ Rountree, Joab Brown,W
! Crawford, ID L Mclaughlin, d Sweeney
= johnson. N IL johnson, j II FOWLER,
d Cunningham, @ johnson, NJ Egger,
" 4 johnson, Jno S Lockaby, county; j
I White, Cherokee.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
AFFAIR

See new estray this issue.
Bad roads mako business dull.
Go 20 ID. P. Roberts g. Son to get
your wooden ware, rs
Spring suits will soon be ripe.
All knit goods, consisting Of
shvwls, saques, hoods, etc, at cost, at
Is T. w. WARD & Co.'S.
Farming operations are backward
ON account of bad weather.
Early Rose seed potatoes at
20 ID. Z. ROBERTS & Son.
Distfic. caa:. vii! caa,mrace 70
grind on criminals Monday week.
Buy your stoves, hardware. tin
ware aud casting Of Gray g. Tnliufer'
ro, north side public square. 70 II
j. S. Williams 4 Co.'S, improve
msnts continue p.stairs-go up and
acc.
Go to d. p. Roberts g. Son to get
your supplies. Satisfaction guaranteed
The weather has been dreary the
pnst two or three days, and business
depressed.
Scarcely week passcs but what
some improvement is noticeable in
our city.
Freighters will do well to call at
Cameron & Co.'S yard for dry lumber
to all points west. l3-3m.
There is great deal of competi-
tion in the loanng business in San
Saba Ut the present time.
Patent ell and field cans, tubs,
buckets and demjohns in store at
70 d. P. ROBERTS & SoN.
Our band has ceased serrensding
we suppose tho fair sex has caused
them to pull in their horns.
The grass in the bottoms looks
green and nice and tho average old
COW mas begun TO brace up.
Parties cutting timber, wood, OF
In any wise using survey No. 470, Chai
Dittard or the W. N French survey o
and without permission, will be pros
ecutud. j. IL. MARTIN.
Migratory fowls are beginning tc
move north which weather prophet,
tell us indicates the beginning of spring
New goods are being constantly
received at NJ. !. Bostick's, which will
he sold at Give and let liver prices
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
Almost overy day we soc new
eomers prospecting among Us fol
homes. Some are farmers and som,
business men aud mechanics.
Elder HuffAker Of the Chris thar
church will preach at the court hous,
In thla city on tho fret Sunday il
March, at II O'Clock. Also on satur
day night previous.
Every day wo receive subatantia
letters Of encouragement and hyora
bic comment on tho improved appear.
anee and general usefulness Of the
NEwa, both as news ga,herer aud Al
an advertising medium.
Dr. Geo. 7. HOLMAN, ST., beg,
leave to announce to the public thal
he has resumed Che practice % med
ieine, hnt on account Of his age ami
the dellcacy Of hia health, no will h,
compelled ia future 10 eonnne hil
practice 10 hiA Office aud the town o.
San saba, with the exception Of placer
Va the Immediate vicinity Of town.
Ouiee aud residence Al the Donlo.
myEe House, Wallace elIeet. 10 u
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

W. r. & q. w.MIItEh
Bend, San Saba co. 'resss
Also cattle branded Nh
or Nj. connected. on lett
hip and side. Ranch on
Fall Greek 90 miles seSth
east Of San Saba town.
Tho above cattle sro
IN various marks
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

Hotel Arrivals
For the week ending Thursdiy
night:
AT THE DoFFLEMYRE HOUSE.
Il Bensely, county; Miss Eta
Thomas. Miss Matte Doillcmyre, city;
w l. Hayes, county; II p Shafcr, String
town; Jas OVERLY, Jolly, III; Bry-
ant, Dallas; L S Hamilton, Lexington,
Ky; T. o DickeJ, Paris, Tex; X New
man, Galveston; &C Hartley. Burnet;
0C rarothers, A Huddleston, Me.
Culloch county; NJ X Kuykcadall,
II Montgomery, NJ II Johnson, w l.
Hayes, Il G Blakcny, county, + Marion
Brown county; ID Il fitzpatrick, New
Orleansj j n Galloway, Burnet; Asa
Brown, county; II SILVER, Galveston;
G Z Hartley, Burnot; b = Hendricks
and driver, Carl Palm, Austin; Mr.
Mitchell, McCulloch county; Fred u
Smith and vito, Michigan; c Sellman
Richlnnd; ID b Taylor, county; d
Snyder, McCulloch county; Tom Rat
lih', Lnmpasns; Dick selman, Richland;
S X Malone, Hayes county; Hugh Arm
strong, Ed Montgomery, county; Hugh
Il Shofer, Hayes county; John Ford,
McCulloch county; 4 w Allrn, Chap
pei Hill; T A Blair, Waco; James L
Walker, city; Y NJ Poor, Robertson Co;
$ A Fryer and boy, Tunica, La; r c
Fryer, Brady.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24
SAN SABA NEWS.

ADVERTISING RATES
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

Hotel Arrivals
For the week ending Thursdiy
night.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

The beat asaoTtment Of family Hro.
ceriea Ia tho city il ~ tAe stare ~
e. u, l.. kOEgKrs 4 Sos
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-02-24

See new estray this issue.
Bad roads mako business dull.
Go 20 ID. P. Roberts g. Son to get
your wooden ware. rs
Spring suits will soon be ripe.
All knit goods, consisting Of
shywl,, saques, hoods, etc, at cost, at
~ ~ w Nlun L. Cn'.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-22

was corrupted and success purchased
with the peoples money. Then
we heard again the cry of Democratic
laundering. The stubborn stand made
in Congress against extravagant and
prohigate appropriations and the re-
fusal TO refund the National debt at
needlesSly high and wasteful interest
were paraded as great plumbers, and
the country was warned against the
Democrats as obstructiOniStS and de-
structionists. The rational and wise
declarations in the National platform in
favor of a reformation in the revenue
system and constitutional tariff were
declared to be plumbers added to blum
derS. Whatever the Democrats did,
either in Congress or in Convention,
was ingeniously and sdroitly misrepre-
sented and stigmatized as great and
criminal wrongs In the meantime the
country was dominated, corrupted OF
bought by the aid of the public Treas
ury, and the army OF office-holders,
State and Federal. Democratic blunders
have been the least potent of the fac,
tors in the disastrous Presidential
campaigns in the past. Be-
tween 1872 and 1876 the Whisky Rings
were exposed and measurably over
thrown. and through the soured temper
of Grant concentration of patronage
partially thwarted. The result was
popular triumph at the polls. Since
1880 the post-office frauds, then so rank
and fruitful of Slush, have been exposed
and partial check put upon the use
and abuse of the office-holding pow
er. Public sentiment has been quick
ened and enlightened. The result is
the scales are inclining everywhere IN
favor of the Democratic party. and the
signs of the times are too plain to be
mistaken that a complete triumph in
1884 will crown the efforts of next year.
Whatever the Democrats may do, or
fail to do. on all great questions willbe
decried as great blunders, but the
Strengthening of their own power in
several important States and the decline
in the resources of their opponents tend
to the same end. Events and facts
such as these are far more significant
than stale partisan assumptions.-SI
Louis Republican,.