davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18
l!Iil cry
so. 900 ftir SO

x resuidre monatlide 3tsbuns finbe
@. gat in ser Wlf,stc 61a R lip tic 1,mpi
guylatRe, i uisple, Rp.
Donnefita8 81. Sat,atar 1884
@ine seieslide qotterie nit ebrliden
81, bungsa, are fannt ren Der 9esisIatur spn ~.
unr sDetn,al pom eotfies Gfridt i'm Staats alb
g.1esljd eff Dirt. Yonb etfelIt in 6enrs gorn,p
IN Hetraae 0pn sos 090 fir bie prprrte @uss
sabiua9 aller Gewirne
1ine Rebolutipn IN Der ;3tehung eiu3ener
Qoole.
@ Stt,, trcebtfber fem etssntr @ufebW,
tann Ii Mrmmer fsiaee lcefss aufruffn unb ,a
pbs,grfsn. odt bic CORE ponbiren,e Nummtr in
fei 1t 8eeea wofi in haS Iob eetban mirb. Sic
ai,hunssn linben an Istten DorneHiias isben
@paaiS iia,t 9san Isis ben Dur.reffidtnyiaa Der
Sanaar .stsaasse
areis ss4e
gzess
! @rels
S-<sfs assea ,eees 5,
. sas;i "a
70 ass:ft ia
IL. S.sfie. tae :. ,s.s,'
z4e pre-. s. 30.
800 @fs,fs 2f ;, 0.0of
ieea grf;if. 20 49,
? ssssifs. sses ) sssscysaa.toa,
! gs-iss. ssss :. s.s
9rs q. -
s57 sssess sslo
Ssonss Sidsls s2. oasts didsts 81
n 5'dsts $50. 55 Gt6ess $100.
@smst;..i 5rib isanfpsGis. oost FER %r:s' ,
Gsss1'.fEl ater rio brro rsatilrirts 9risis q
3sa n sate OEess gAse.auuss III ssss7-
s,E St pnh oKfa are souasn auf unfsss As'
~ ssars frsr5sn sRca abreff1rs
8. 5. Douglas. Nouispille, Sh., cber
Grneit Hiids.
e5ea Na;euir. 1s-o
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-18
5abreang l9
Alll bobflt prfis.
Gpm,a,t i,pt 6. sserner.
lGprtlssuna.l

Ser Oberlt bat 81 bod ni9ts I'm
anaenebmes gebra6t2 fragte iie be-
forgt.
5iein, nur etpas Notbmenbiges! err
tpiberte Gapen nit pollffer @elailenbeit,
aber sugleid) sntsos er li6, tpie sufdaig,
BEN bellen Gihtfreiie Der 2ampe unb
trat nit benz iltngen Mdb9en an bag
sSen{fer. Die 2uft tpogte berein. fiibl
aiuar, aber milo tpie an eirent 5rah=
linqsabenbe, unb brauben lag bic Sc
qeno i'm befl1fen Monbli6te.
sd babe oas Genffer ge6ffnet, fagte
@abriele. Gs mar 10 bumpf i'm 3inl=
mer, un6 Der abenb 1T 10 f66n.
ssa, iebr f10u! mieoerbolte Der
ssrsiberr, liz @eoanfen berIoren binauss
blidenb, Dann ipal1bte er fi6 pl6bli9
tuieoer slt feiner iungen @efdbrtin. Du
balf Medt, man fiiblt ii6 beute 10 be-
enat anb gebriidt in ben geidlohenen
Mdumefl. Sc Drdngt mid f6rmlid,
sinlna! 6rauBen i'm Greien alif3udtbs
men. Wpuen mir binnnter in ben
6hlpBgartell2
Gabrielle Dilligte fpfort Elm. Ser
ssreiberr nabm ibren &eifeibatDl, Der
flpdh aui pen1 6ppba lag, un6 biiate
ibu forsfdiig unl loie fdlanfe @eHalt;
bann DerlieBen fie 8eibe bas 3immer.
synt GdloBgarten berrl6te, ipie ge=
iu6bnlid), Ginfamfeit uno Stille, aber
feine Counterpart iDar dngit Dabin=
...fx.t..,..sSn., d>oe x;A4a HI94fcrhnT
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

There is a gieatdeal of sickness in
the parish caused by the high water.
- Town Talk.
/ Tue CustomhouSe has been struck
by ligntlling.t We did not expect
such a thing before next November.
The effects of the bolt then to fall,
caunot be repaired by merely put
til g mp llew flag, Il States.
The annual commencement OF
Jefferson College, parish of ST. James
La, will take place at he college
hall on Tuesday evening next, July
fifteenth, at $50 O'Clock, and We'd
nesday morning, July sixteenth, at
$50 O'clock An omnibus will be
present at all trains ofthe Missis,
sippi Valley Railroad, to convey
passengersf romthe Convent Stallion
to the college, Times Democrat.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

a letter from our energetic friend,
Chas. L. Hopkins, the popular mer,
chant and owner of the Creole Saw
Mill at Bayou dies Allmands, in,
forms us that the water has fallen
considerably, and that the people
are not suffering up to date, as the
alligator hides have been plentiful
and command ready sale. The
water was two feet ten inches in
his store. Perch and catfish could
be- canght within doors, He closes
with an earnest wish that the Big
Muddy will, ere long, fall sufficiently
TO allow successful work on the
creyasse, as the propects are
gioomlyfor poor people this fall and
winter,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
HAHNylLLE, JULY u, 1884.
" ADVERTISING RATES.
NEWS ITEMS.

flsstts
Lonisi'lnAh9A aO0nt As, 900, 600, 600
ieet of pine IN her forests. rs
The1lational birthday was very
generally celebrated throughout the
country. m t'3'
Trains on the Mississippi Valley
road now run to WilsouSiation, thir.
ty.tWQ miles north OF Baton Rouge.
The grand French Fete, ceIe
bratimg the capture Of the Bastile
will take place in New Orleans, on
Monday next. aa Is ss III lel
The people Of Rapides parish are
moving TanidlYs IN the matter of
preparing exhibits for rhe great
Worlds Exposition. .yif4 a
81 ftH9de 80 ffplf 81 pfs4ft54f
WANTED.-A person who under
stands lees and heeskceping to take
chafgeaotan apathy. Apply TO the
editor ofithis paper T mi
We regretito aniiounce the death
of Mn AaOlph Billet,the we'll known
merchants of NOs.1l3 aud 1l5 Ram
part stTeevya New Orleans, which
occurred on Monday morning last.
We are gratiAed to announce the
arrivals ofCol.D.F .Boy8L who has
been reelected President of the Fac.
nltyOt Tie Louisiana State Univer.
sity at Baton Rouge. {8
The oveitiowed planters will feel
very greatly relieved by the action
of both Houses in postponing the
COLLECTION Of their State taxes, 81.
The Assumption Pioneer, one 81
the eldest Democratic Journals in
ilHsiState, has entered its 9th vol,
'aniwithievery prospect ofcontinu
ed success. sfa aieia 8ssf
IT is ltulnoted That the labor.ng
class OF this parish will hold mass
meeting IN Houma next Saturday or
Sunday to take in consideration the
proposition Ofgthes hlanters,iin ref.
erence to the reduction of wages.
II Terrehonne Times.
4tdis not improbable that Jndge
Taylor Beattie will be asked to run
for Congress again in the Third Dis
trict, either with q regular Repub.
lican nomination, OF for a combina-
ton of Independent Republicans
and observation-disclosures
Our affabie frierd, JOS. Holt.
M. D., President Of the State Board
of Health,is to be congratulated on
the successful passage, by our legis.
latiire, Of. his quarantine measure.
We trust that this is the Glawning Of
AZ new era for the commerce of our
Crescent City,. f
"A sound policy wen expressed.
Aldermall Ryan. The Council will
bat he maintaining its own dignity
by directing that all public business
shall he conducted in q straightfor.
ward, open, public manner. Your
resolution requiring committees to
sit with open doors Should pass.
- Item. ii %
Representative Armbrustess bill,
changing the time for the collection
of city taxes from July to April has
passed the House. AS it is i'm.
portant TO the city to be relieved
from the necessity of borrowing
money to pay its current expenses
'ng the first half of the year, we hope
the Senate will not hesitate i'll ap.
pruNing the action Of the House.
TlIege.sis no hardship to taxpayers
involved IN the measure. States.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

DtNNtR. UOLORADQ. ARhlL End. ISS2
DR.. b d, hepdqH d CO., Gents: -Four years
ago white in the employ a. p PefIey & Co.,
Danvers, Mass we had a horse that became
spawned during the first year of my stay with
them, aud remained so for four years, though
we used, every. remedy we knew Of or could
hear OF but Of no avail Sumo time during the
fifth year, flor was in their employ between
five and six years., we were Recommended tt
try Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and after using il
two months the Horse was cured, the enlarge
ment having been entirely removed, anu thus
believeing il to be a valuable medicine fully
recommend it to ali who have occasion to use
It,, Respectfully,
~ Lr. e. p. II. LYONS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
STATE NEWS AND VIEWS.


Tho newspapers are "kicking
against the license on editors, anG
the legislators, who have an eye e
being their own successors, hadbettel
take heed in time s'to save theil
bacon."-[ Iberville South.
4 The efficient distribution of IA
tons in Gretna has relieved groaI
amount OF distress, but the people
are perfectly helpless and will re
quiIe further assistance Gretna
Courier.
Justices Poche and Felmer left
Sunday for Opelousas, for the term
of court fixed by law at that place
on the first Monday of July of each
year. They will be joined there by
Justice Manning IRON Alexandra.
The court will have to unravel some
of the preliminary complications in
the Crates Fontelieu contest in the
Iberia District.-ITimes-D Democrat.
Last nights entertainment at the
Upper Bethel was enjoyable and
successful. Judge Hahn, however,
who Was expected to make IA patri-
otto speech was missing.
Mr.. MoOn's proposition to secure
the filling upofvaeant lots in the rear
OF the city is IA cOmmendable and
progressive one. There are many
localities where no building permit
should be issued until the lots were
raised to a proper level Chronicle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
THE CENTENNIAL.


three huuthed thousand dollars toll
secure the proper expenditure of the
million dollars loaned BY Congress
to the Worlds Exposition is under
stood to be the last condition re-
quired to secure that loan. 4 lie
telegraph informs us that the first
instalment of $333,000' has been
advanced by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Five hundred thousand dollars
from stockholders, one hundred
thousand dollars respectively from
New Orleans and the State of
Louisiana, the million dollars loan,
and the further sum of three Inn
Edred thousand for Department Exa
hibits from the Federal Govern
ment, making a grand total of two
million dollars, all now available,
secures to the Directors the j.
portant factor of money.
This should he the source of great
encouragement to all connected with
the great work. The sum appro.
Ipriated by Mexico, several Of the
Legislatures, citizens and individ-
uals in other States, to secure
separate buildings for their special
exhibits, likewise swell their avail.
able means. y
The weekly reports of ihe Archi-
tect shows an apparently satisfac.
tory progress of the two buildings
under construction, it 4
/ Yet toran ordinary observer, con.
sidering, the rapid approach to the
fixed day of opening, it seems al.
most incredible that the immensity
Of work required still to he done can
be completed within the remaining
time to December.
The landscape gardening is not
commenced. Not the first piece Of
lumber for the Mexican or the res
llpective State buildings is on the
ground. We are in tie midst of the
heated term which must tell, more
or less, upon the numerous work
linen, and this though we should be
spared from either Of the two
scourges, yellow fever and cholera,
The malaria Of September, after two
mouths intense heat must. be ex
Il pected. During the three coming
\ months no additional supply 81
labor from other States can be OK
lpected. In truth the real struggle
tosecurethe success of the work has
as it were first begun.
4 The securing the necessary cap
ital has been indeed attended will
remarkable success, evidencing vel
directed energy aud consnmatt
skill, This, under ordinary ciFcnm
4 stances might be considered as
certain ernest of success in tht
remaining labor. But, unfortu
nately the time, place and kind o.
remaining labor required do moi
warrant this conclusion. That
energy and Judgment will continue
:. to control the Managers is no
I doubted, yet TO the ordinary obser
Yer there still arises an anxious feel
ling of doubt and uncertainty as t,
la certain and complete construction
of the work of the Exposition within
the required time.
i To secure such completion how
ever let assistance to the Manage
ment in every practical way b.
cheerfully contipued.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

The HahnyilIe"C Checker and Chess
Club" is booming. On Tuesday last
two of its active members were
engaged steadily in playing Chess
from about 10 q. m.s TO Top, IA,
with no intermission, dinner or sup
per in the meantime. Players from
peigLboring parishes prepare for a
challenge from the boss player.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

Makinga grand total of Sl1, 500, 80
Your committee find that ona to-
tai ofparish and school taxes collect
IDLE as per rolls of 1888, of $0,513,-
80, the Collector has paid in $50, 497,-
80, leaving collected, $3.50 all Of
which is OIL movable property. as
will appear iron the books OF the
Tax Collector and by the balance
sheet, dated May 31st 1SS4,a an
nexed toand made part of this re-
port, e s.7l
Z Your committee find that the de
linquent lists made part of the set
Element of June %, 1883, have been
placed in the hands of the Tax, Col
lector for collection by the Police
Jury, and that with the exception of
1874, 81, collected Oh taxes of 1882, the
entire lists for lS79-S0 81 so, ARE still
uncollected; that the first three are
prescribed by law, and that the
amount unsolicited for 1882, say
$123, 5T, being nearly all TN movable
properly is not collectible, and your
committee recommend that this hist
aud also the listnncollected for 1888,
and amounting to $3.50, be abated
and not placed in the hands of pre-
sent Tax Collector for collection.
Your committee recommend that a
quietns be given by the Police Jury
to I. 7. Baudouin, parish Tax Col
lector, for all taxes and licenses due
the parish for 1883 81, and in con
forlnity withthe settlement accepted
by the Police Jury OH June 20, 1883,
that a quietus be given also TO the
surities of B.S,Labranehe, late Tax
Collector for all taxes and licenses
due up to date of the said settlement
AllOf which is respectfully sub
mitted. Parish of st. Charles,
XIX June 1Ith 1881.
'0is'eo Arthur Brou, oommletee'
To the Hon. President and mem
bers of the Police Jury of the parish
of st. Charles:
The undersigned committee APP
pointed to examine the books and
settle finally with The parish Treasu
rer, offer the following report.
4ourc mmittee find that since the
last settlement made with the parish
Treasurer on March LIST 1883, the
Treasurer has received from theTay
Collector and other sources the fol
lowing amounts, to.wit:
Balance ON hand, March LIST 1888, S4,23l, "a
Received from ferries 1888, 1850
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
o. THIRTY DAY TRIAL.

THE VoLTGIC BFLTo., Mtrshall, Mich W i'll
send Dr. Dyes CeebratedElectro-V Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men lyoung or oldl who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete;
restoration of health and manly vigor Adj
dress as abqye.-N. B.-No risk is incurreda as
thirty dnYs' trial is allowed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
Police Jury.
Proceedings Of their Last Meeting.
HAHNvILLE, st. Charles Parish, /
Monday. JnlY z. 1884.

HAHNVILLE, St.Charles Parish, /
Monday, July Z, 1884.
Pursuant to the adjournment OF
the previous meeting Of the Police
Jury and in conformity with Sec "a,
of Act No 96, of the General Assem-
bly, of 1882, the newly appointed
Police Jurors, viz:
Arthur Brou, Of the LIST Ward.
j. B. Gassen, :" I'd "
Leon .Sarpy, +" Sd
j. u. Boutte. g 4tl +"
Emile Rost, g 9Th +"
met this,day at the courthouse and
after producing their commissions,
dated May %, 1SS4,and showing that
they were all duly qualified, proceed
ed to the reorganization of the
Police Jury.
| On motion of Mr.. Rost, Mr,Boutte
was chosen temporary president,
who, having called the meeting 10
order, was. on motion of the same
member, placed in nomination as
4 president and elected by the votes
of Brou, Gassen, Sarpy and Rost.
4. I. Bhudouin was then nomilia
ted as secretary aud reappoiuied by
the same votes.
The minutes of last meeting were
read, and on motion of Mr.. Brou,ap
4 proved.
1t being apparent that since the
resignation of Mr.. j. s. Brady, ne
syndic had beenappointed for the I'd
/ Ward, OH motion of Mr.. Sarpy, Mr.
Gassen was appointed to said Office
by the unanimous vote of the Jury
The committee appointed to make
settlements with the TaxCollpetoi
and Parish Treasurer reported as
fOllowS b.
TO the president and members o
the Police Jury OF the parish of st
Charles: 79a goo Isl
We the undersigned COMMITTEE,
| appointed to examine the books ant
make settlement with the parish
| Tax Collector, submit this our report
i We find that since the final settle
ment made with the snreties of BIS
Labranche, late Collector, oil
June 2Sth 1883, and up to tile 31s
May, 1884, the Tax-COllector has
collected and paidinto ParishTreas
ury the following amounts, to wit:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

rTNHIS. PAPER may be found on file at Geo.
p Howell ~ COS Newspaper Advertising
Bureau lluiSprnpe St. y where advertising con
tracts may be mare for II in NEW YORK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO
KNOW what is going on in your
parish unless you take your parish
paperg DO not rest until you have
subscribed for it.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
WANTED.

Now is time TO ad> ertise your
goods in THE HERALD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

DR. Casper recommends Kendal's SPAWN
Cure in the highest terms, and thousands OF
eminent physicians do the same. See adv't.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

Making grand total ofnettreeeipts, SIG, 4O2, %
the last settlement with the
Policelnry on March Isl ,lSS2as
peryouchers carefully examined
by your committee, total
amount OF .9S9s.O4
Leaving in the parish treasury at
the date Of this report balance Ct se5Oi,is
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12

Pursuant to the adjournment OF
the previous meeting Of the Police
Jury and in conformity with Sec "a,
OF. Act No 9G, ofthe General Assem-
bly, of 1882, the newly appointed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-07-12
JOSFP TT w. CARE w,
EDITOR AID PuREsHER,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
So 90 "A YEAR. II y
g Months, LOO 3 Months, soc.
On Trial 8 weeks. Csc

OUjR ADVEGtrIslNG RATES
Are Very Moderate. send for Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-04
Gov. Oleveinnd's callers.

A number OF the visiting organization
remained In Buffalo on Thursday night to
pay their respects to Governor Cleveland
on Friday. The governor rose early, and,
after breakfasting at his rooms with his
Albany friends, received the first callers
at $50 q. m. From that hour until no
took his luncheon. which was also served
in his rooms at $50 o'clock, there was an
uninterrupted stream of visitors, including
persons in all conditions of life. For each
he had q hearty handshake and pleasant
word Of greeting. Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan
and the Rev. Father Cronin called on Gov.
Cleveland during the day. A pleasant
chat was had, in the course Of which the
governor took occasion to deny in the most
emphatic manner She charge that he had
ever directly or indirectly influenced any
member Of the Legislature regarding the
disposition Of the Freedom of Worship bill.
Governor Cleveland returned to the Gem
esse house at 1890 a. m. and made pre-
parations for his departure. A large
number of citizens and tho Cleveland
Legion in body called upon him and bid
him adieu aud God speed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-04
COURT PROCsEDINas.
Tho Ourrent business Trar saotod AZ To -as.
HeaSiOU.


session.
Court met at 10 O'Clock this morning
for the transaction of current business.
In the suit of Andrew Weidman vs..
James X. Reddig, judgment was entered
in favor of plaintiff for $415.68. with stay
ofexecution until April 1, 1885.
An issue was granted to test the right oi
certain property levied upon by the sheriff
in which A. IL. Shiffier and Cassie Shifflsr
was named as plaintiffs, and e. L. Kreidel
as defendant.
In tho suit contosting tho will Of Gen.
A. ID. Dittmar, Harriet Repelye, the con
testant, filed bond in the snm of $500 for
costs.
Tne petition of three children ot
Henry Harner, deceased, contesting his
will, was presenting ard the court directed
the same to be filed.
John F. Long, city, was appointed
guardian of tho minor daughter OF Captain
James l.. Benson, deceased.
James Harrison, city, was appointed
guardian Of the minor children Of James
McCafferty, deceased, late of Lancast or
city.
The balance of tho morning session was
taken up in the hearing Of applications for
corrections OF tho assessors and tax CO.,
lectors' books.
Judge Patterson was absent from court
attending the funeral Of Col. Amweg and
the several cases set down for argument
were continued until next Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-04
Democratic PRIMARY kIec,lou.

The Democratic voters OF tho city will
meet this evening at their usual polling
places to nominate candidate for mem
Der of tho Legislature from the city dis
trict. In tho Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
wards, the polls will open at O'Clock and
close at 8 O'Clock. In all the other wards
the polls will open at and close at
O'Clock. Tho following are the places OF
meeting
FIRST WARD-Shober's Hotel.
SECOND WARD-Theo. Wenditz' Hotel.
THIRD WARD-Effinger's Hotel
FOURTH WARD-Jno. Fritch's Restaurant.
FIFTH WARD-Phiiip Wallis Hote,
SIXTH WARD-scniller House
SEVENTH WARD-Kuhlmans Saloon.
EIGHTH WARD-Diehi's Saloon.
NINTH wARD-Arnold Haas Hotel.
or tho several candidates placed in gen-
eral nomination on Wednesday evening all
have withdrawn except John Murphy, OF
the Sixth ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-04
keIor m.

Tho address of the executive commit
tee OF characterization of Republicans and
Independents OF the state, presents to
the voters an explicit reason why the
Republican candidates forfeit the sup
port Of honest men. In it they Z" fail to
see how any citizen can read the cores
p0ndence between Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Warren Fisher, jr., with the evidence
taken by the judiciary committee of the
forty fourth Congress, and not be con.
WINGED that Mr.. Blaine was eager to sell
his official position and use his official
influence a. speaker OF the House in
Whatever manner might best serve his
personal interests Whether 1t was in
Little Rock bonds, or q national bank
charter. or 3 share In the Northern Pa
ci0c railroad. be exhibited himself as
an active trader whenever official In
hueuco was TO be exchanged for
money or moneys WORTH" and further
they declare that the Republican candi-
oafeeh man convicted out Of his own
mouth Of prostituting for gain the pub.
lic trusts conhded to him. The uomi-
nation OF such man for the highest
honor In the land 10 In issslf Q challenge
to the conscience Of every voter. IL
shows the degration to which our politi !.
eAl life has sunk whsn shIewd manager
can persuads themselves that the
Amesican peOpls are too obtuss TO
- So ~