davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07

veces nos hemos ocupado. Vol
vemos q insistir hov sobre 10 mis-
mo, convencidos de que, 81 Sc
realiza aquGlla, habremos presta-
do un gran seIvicio a los intere,
ses de una buena administration.
Notorio es como andan actual
mente todas aquellas Gsposiciones
ofciales, tanto las de caracter GU
bernativo, como las del admins
trativo Y econ6mico; dispersag V
errantes, por decir asi, en- multi
tud de GacetaS ofciales, cuyo>
ejemplares llegan a los pueblos,
en- muy escaso ndmero, algunos
de los cuales Sc han gastado va
con ell uso, como es l6gico. De
aqui que a cada paso Sc susciten
dudas sobre la resoluci6n de cier-
tos asuntos, porque nj Sc tiene a
mano la disposition que los regu-
la, nj hay medic de encontrarla,
porque quizas no existe un elem
plar de ella, nj Sc conoce acaso
la disposition misma, toda vez
que, publicada la Gaceta Y nrchi-
vada, es casi como 81 no Sc hu-
biese pub!icado para los que pos
teriormente entran q formar par
tie dc la rueda general admins
tratisa. Para ejemp plo citsremos
la ley electoral de concejalos
Y diputados provinciales, de que
Sc necesitan varios ejemplares en-
cada pueblo, lIegada la hora de
una election, Y apenas 81 hay uno
en- NAL estado. Lo mismo po-
driamos decir de otras.
Hay ademas la circunstan"ia de
que otras disposiciones posterio
res modifcan 8 aclaran las pri
mitivas, resultando de aqui un
conjunto de vacilaciones y erro-
res de aplicacion, que nj ain
despues de hacer las consulta,
rrocedentes en- tales casos Sc suele
sscar NADIA en- limpio, supuesto
que casi todos encuentran las
mismas difcultades, al registrar
las colecciones del peri6dico off
cial, ESQ ST Sc obtienen.
Lo mucho que entorpecen es,
tos inconvenientes la buena mar
cha del despacho de los asuntos
es notorio, Y por ESQ creemos que
nuestro Gobierno General haria
un gran benefcio bajando su elc.
vada atenci6n a esta importante
materia. No debe olvidarse que
precisamente las disposiciones Gu.
va recopilaci6n pedimos compren-
den un periodic de tempo, ell mas
importante quiZas de nuestra vida
publica, como que en- el sc ha re
novado totalmente nuestro mode
de ser, y que aquellas son mn
chas, diversas y fundamentales
alguuas de las cuales dehen tener
Sc siempre a la mano, conociendC
las demas.
Es, pues, nuestra humilde OPT
MON la de que nuestro celoso Go
bierno General podria despachal
favorablemente cualquiera solici
tud que con aquel fin Sc presenta
Sc, concediendo al propio tempo
" para dicho efecto la exclusive
a quien con la puntualidad y com
petencia neceSarias Sc propusiest
practicar aquel improbo trabajo
O en- otro case, podria tambler
nuestro Gobierno nombrar I'll
comisionado ad hoe; de mode
que, va de un modo, va de otro, ST
obtuviese 10 que con reterencla I
este punto la opinion publica re
clama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07
RESUELLOS.

Sc ha dado ahora a rehexionar
FL C!am0r de! Pals acerca del
credo reformista aquel que pro-
mulg6 su hoy disuelta communion
en- Noviembre del a1o pasado.
Oportunisimo nos parece ell
proceder del colega tanto mas
cuanto que 81 fue de los p1imeros
en- arrojar piedras contra la des-
graciada obra de Noviembre.
Tendra remordimientos tar
d1os?
Pues mejor seria, en- este case,
que consagrase el colega sus e.
fuerzos a Ieorganizar las desban-
dadas huestes; no d engolfarse en-
interpretaciones del Credo y res
pecto de 81 quiere la asimilacidn
como procedimiento 8 como fin.
Cosa que, dicho sea de paso,
POGO importara en- estos momen-
tos a los correligionarios de FL
Ciamor del Pals.
Lo mismo que 81 Sc tratase de
un enfermo grave, y ell medico, en-
vez de acometer decididamente
su curacion, Sc entretuviese linn
piandole el polvo d su sombrero! !!
Puma mas lndiscreta He
aani como Ek CInmOr del Pas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07

Ell Sr. d. Agnstin Manzevo ha
tenido la atenci6n de participant
nos su nombramiento para ell car
go de Alcalde de esta Capital.
Sc 10 agradecemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07
MUY C0NVENIEETE.

La ordenada reeopilayi6n DC
todas nuestras disposiciones of
claIes, desdo eI ano dc 1874, feeha
a que ilega la Ultima que Sc prac
tic6, es una necesidad sentida ge
aeralniente J de la que diferentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07
de Ia vida intima de sus correli-
gionarios.
Dice:

giOnarl0s.
Dice:
Existe entire nosotros una funesta
costnmbre. En- corrillos, en- cfrculos
priyados, en- conversacicnes amistosas,
solemos poner el dedo en- Ia llaga, mur-
murando de aqnella tendencia, de esta
appreciation, de tai 8 cnal idea, preten
sion prop6sito; todos aspiramos, asi,
d que eI NAL Sc corrija, y cuando hay
que analizar ell NAL, para atajar sus
efectos, nos encontramos con que la
sorda iphuencia, la amistad antigua y
los lazos las consideraciones de dis
tinta especie, sellan los lasios de cuan
tos en- privado murmaraban, Y ninguno
Ciene ell valor sufi;ieute para sacrlicar
sas debilidades persoaales en- aras de
la utilidai general en- benefcio de la
idea polftica por todos acariciada, por
todos aspirada, mas por muy pocos
sostenida con la independence y ener-
GA que d toda idea politica son iniis-
pensables para prosperar."
He aqui a FL Ciamor del Pals
hacienda indirec cramente la apo
logia de si mismo.
Recordara sin dada su condac
ia de hace algdn tempo con el
Comit6 Central reformista, Y suI
vaIor, y su cnergia, y su indepen-
denCla, etc, et.., etc.
Z Toios en- ol pussteis vuestras manos!"
Y Ell Clamor fue uno de ellos.
\ acaso ell primero
\ ahora quiere enmendar suS
rebeldias in;erpretando ell Cre1o
de Noviembre!
En- ell cual casi ninguno de
ellos cree!
Hay mrchas maneras de matar
ell tempo, y El Ciamor del Pals
10 mata a expensas del credo re-
formista.
Partido, partiIo es 10 que hace
falta!
a pesar de que, mas partido
que ell iberal-reformista creemos
nosotros que no hay otro en- el
universe.
Haciendose eco ell mismo Pc
riodico de ciertos rumores que
reheja Ell Deber sobre 81 Sc per-
sigue 8 Sc busca la pi,ta d alguien
por nuestros campos, dice todo
alarmado:
"lLleg6 la hora de levantarse? lCa-
tilina est& las puertas de Roma? lHa
llegado algdn buque ftibustero de esos
one hace veinte amos estan vienio
llegar los patrlcios patrafleros, pero
que amas hem alcanzado yer nos
otros nj con anteoios de larga vsta?"
Ignoramos 81 lego la hora de
levantarse 8 de acostarse, Y 81 ha
venido algdn buque tilibustero
como Ell Ciamor del Pals ba-
rrunta.
Lo que 81 hemos de consignar
es que el que primero Sc hizo car
go de esos rumores de persecu
clones de musicas celestiales fue
Ell Domingo.
Puede preguntarle a este 10
que haya de cierto El Clamor
del Pals.
De nosotros podemos decir que
81 tan alarmados estuviesemos CO.
mo Ell Clamor del Pals procura,
riamos dar con 10 que haya de
verdadero en- esos dimes y diretes
del genero tremebundo.
Va que tan facil es Ell Clamor
del Pals we're con Ell Domingo,
hagalo.
iQuien sabe 81 este colega lie
SAGA de dudas!
" lie tranquiliza!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07

Puma mas lndiscreta He
aqui como Et CTQmor del PAS
nos da d conocer ciertos detailes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-12-07

Y dice E2 Clamor del Pals:
cast estamos con ell credo de no.
Dejados de la mano de Dios.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

A cloud so dense as to prevent persons
reading bold type at midday passed over
great part Of Lancashire, England, recently
The unusual darkness lasted about an hour
From the accounts given by intelligent OBJ
servers of the occurrence the cloud mus
have consisted Of finely divided carbon dust
Rain which fell copiously in some places was
as black as ink. AT other localities where
hail or snow fell it was noticed that each was
likewise black.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.

Brown BREAD.-Two pints of meal,
one pint of -four, one pint of sour milk, one
pint of sweet milk, one small teacup mo-
lasses, one tablespoon soda, one tablespoon
salt, one tablespoon cinnamon. Steam two
hours, the water must not stop boiling a
minute, fasten lid to steamer tight, then bake
half an hour.-MRs. H. c..
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30
Young Peoples Department.
MISS JEAN LoUGHBoRoUGH.

One Of the most learned gentlemen in the
city has given US the following
Marriage between persons nearly allied
either by consanguinity, or affinity is forbid
den by human as we'll as by divine law
This is question for casuists:
Is it lawful for man to marry his widows
cousin? Answer given next week.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

The teacher Of public school Of Prov-
kence, Rhode Island, finding his pupils de-
voted to reading dime novels, resorted to an
original sort Of experiment in their cure.
One day he read to them the Homeric story
of the Golden Fleece to which they listened
eagerly; later in the day he read them the
ordinary Aashy story, when they became
impatient and begged him to finish the
Golden Fleece instead.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

SNOW PUDDMG.-DissolVe three table
spoons of corn starch in little cold water,
pour one pint boiling water over it; stir in
the white Of three eggs, beaten stiff, and
steam ten minutes. Dip into small teacups
to form Serve with sauce made as follows:
Yolk Of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one
cup Of sweet milk and piece Of butter the
size of walnut. Boil and hayor-MRs.
H. c..
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

all and everything to US, and where the dis
fractions of the screaming railway whistles
could not reach u.s. was more enjoyed in a
peaceful way than all the rest Of the very
gay summer that We spent in sightseeing
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Mrs L. P. Morton, wife Of the American
minister to France, recently gave luncheon
to twenty married ladies, and feature of the
entertainment was the singing of MdIle
Nevada, the American prima donna, and
music by string orchestra.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Miss Florence Kelley, daughter of Con-
gresham Kelley, who tried in vain to get
admission to the University Of Pennsylvania,
is studying at Zurich, Switzerland, where
there are ten other young American girls in
search of higher education.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Carlotta, the widow of Macmillan, is forty
three, but looks much older, being gray and
wrinkled. Her general condition has i'm
proved
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Two summers ago, we were one of party
that took journey across the Connecticut
hills in buggies with a queer old wagon
bringing up the rear laden with provisions
tents and all kinds Of camping apparatus,
besides banjo, the especial property of
gay young fellow, home from college for his
vacation.
The days we're dreamy and long, the air
was delightful, and from some of the highest
hills we could see the country below, spread
out like panorama with clear streams wind
ing in and out, while the peaceful villages
nesting on the hill sides were marked by a
white spire pointing up to the maker and giver
of all
We would ride all day and stay at night
IN the large comfortable farm houses, with
their immense barns, in some instances larger
than the house itself When we came to
particularly beautiful spot where our carpet
was Of trailing arbutus and red checker
berry, while long graceful ferns formed
fringe around us, there we would swing our
gypsy kettle in true Bohemian style, and after
our tea would sing college songs with the
knight Of the banjo.
On one memorable hillside down which we
went, we rode along the edge of a ravine, the
tree tops being just level with the road, while
the distant roar and dash Of water was heard,
and occasionally we caught glimpse of
white foam far below.
AS we reached the foot of the hill, there
came into view a quiet mill-wheeI slowly
revolving while the stream broadened and
calmly purused its way, after having vented
its force on the wheel
Just by the wheel was a queer looking lit
tie shop, reminding us of the London shops
that figure in SO many of Dickens works.
Traced in sprawlng letters on board was
this original sign; All kinds of Twisting
and Turning done Here" We wondered
whether it was a gymnastic room before
entering. All around the room were bits
and ends Of furniture, while an old clock
that an antiquarian would have priced, stood
in the corner. Its green face and hollow
eye, for the works were out being repaired,
looking truly forsaken
An old man.. seated upon stool, peered
at us over his horn spectacles; his eyes as
piercing as need be for all the twisting and
turning that was being or had been done in
his musty little shop
That trip over the hills where nature was
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

CUCUMBER CATsHUP.-Grate the cucum-
bers, and strain off the water through a col
ander, add six large onions chopped very
fine, to gallon of the grated and strained
cucumbers add vinegar, SALT cayenne pep
per and horse-radish to taste, bottle it with
out cooking.-MRs. B..
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

CORN FRlTTERs-Ingredients The
corn cut from seven ears of corn, one pint of
milk, one egg beaten, SALT prepared flour
enough to make light batter. Drop by the
tablespoonful into boiling lard-MRs. B.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

The principal Of the academy: 81 don't
know how it happens, Henry, but whenever
I look out of the window see you jump
ing over the fence into the strawberry patel"
"Well, professor" said Henry, "it certainly
has struck me as odd that whenever I Jump
over the fence, see you looking out of the
window"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Of course she didn't mean it.-Miss Pref
typert: "How old is Rover, Mr.. GoslingF
Costing: "Nine years. Quite an old age
for dog, isn't it? Now, I'm twice that
y'know." Miss Prettypert: Yes; and
quite puppy yet -er-that- isl mean
d'you think it's going to rain?"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30

Miss Anna Laurens Dawes a daughter Of
Senator Dawes, advocates Jewish state in
Palestine. She praises the intellectually Of
the people, and she finds that in Statecraft
the Jew has done brilliant things. "The
time is but just gone by" she says, "when
the leader of the liberal party in Germany
was Jew, the leader of the republican
party in France was Jew, and the prime
minister of England was Jew"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-30
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES

Annie was five years old and her friend
Sabina was eight. One morning during
visit to an aunt, Annie boosted that sbs
could read great deal better than Sabin,
"Well said the aunt, by way of rebuke
"wouldn mt it sound better if somebody elsa
should say it p
~ think it Would," replied the innocent.
"I have such bad cold can't say it wellm
An auctioneer once putting up for sale, a
backgammon board, exclaimed, here's
book every bit equal to Millions, for it has a
pair O dice lost-Paradise lost
Phillips, {" said lady, calling toward the
pantry, ARE you into those sweetmeats
again ?"
"No, ma am; those sWeetmeats are into
me-"
Henry Willard, who, with all his Aightness
was sensible enough to bestow upon his wife,
when he was prosperous, property worth
$4,000 or more is now going to take his
family to Germany, where he wishes his
children to learn the language He will
probably also teach United States to invest
ors in Oregon and California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
MARRIED..

MARSHALL-H0UST Saturday.
April 26th, 1884, at the residences OF the
brides parents. near Albany, Mr.. p. B.
MARSHALL and MISS MINNIE HOUSTON
all Of Linn county.
III Pres makes as good pitcher in the ball
game Of life as he does on the diamond, there
win be no question as to his success as
married man, which he Ger tainly deserves.
May he continually make home runs. as well
as make home-happy. The young couple
have hundreds Of friends through this part
of the state who will throw up their hats
with congratulations at the happy event.
NORRIS EN.-0n Monday, April
2Sth, 1884, at the residences OF the brides
parents, in Turner'S, Mr.. r. N. MORRIS,
of Albany, and MISS IDl HERREN, Of
Turner'S.
[The happy young couple have the DEMO-
Gratis congratulations, as we'll as those Of
Norris many friends in Albany. May their
lives be as serene and easy running as .
Derring binder. and the knot as strong as that
tied by the Deering knotter, while around
them is twined many of LIES best joys.l
MONTAGUE GILBERT. On April 39th,
1884. at the residence of the brides par
ents. in Lebanon. Mr.. ELMER e. MoNTA-
CUE, and Miss MARY e. GILBERT, all Of
Lebanon.
IThe bride and groom are two of Lebanon's
best known and most accomplished young
people, who start ont, in what we hope viii
be musical and harmonious life, with bright
prospects, surrounded by host of friends,
whose congratulations with ours, are genu-
inc, and HEARTFELT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
Dead-DFunk.

Lzss Saturday young man who had
been taking a horse back ride for his
health came rushing into the city and
announced that man was lying dead on
Monteith's fiat near the city. This caused
considerable excitement for q short time,
and induced a DEMOCRAT reporter with
the Sheriff Of the County, the Deputy Dis
trict Marshal and several others to take q
lumber wagon to the scene Of the dsfuncs.
The crowd was lead by the aforesaid young
man on horse back, and under his guild
ance soon reached the place where the
man had been seen. Sure enough just The
other side Of rail fence was the form OF .
man lying motienIess, as If in a profound
coma. The most iron hearted OF the
crowd. the aforesaid Deputy, jumped the
fence and pulling the unfortunate man on
his back was met by blinking, sickly
grin. that indicated more whisky than
sulphur Then there was no doubt that
the psor unfortunate was dead-as dead
drunk as one often gets, Again putting
his head on an inpromptu pillsw which
he had made, after a contemptuszs look
at the young man on horseback. he lay
down and took another nap, while the
delnded victims of a young mans credu-
Iity returned to the city, neither wiser nor
sadder. Il is not true that the Deputy
went back after his hauA cuffs. nor that
the sheriff took revolver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
a Taraataias Hsa.r.

While in California recently, Mr. Will
liam Lutz. connected W ith the Depict
Hotel, had given him one of the famous
tarantula houses, which can now he seen
at the Depot. It is one of the greatest
curiosities in natural history. About ak
inches long ard two inches in diameter,
and round in form, it IS msds OF ahsy
brown, sand and DIRT. At one ond is q
door, hung on silk hinge, which the tar
antula closes on going inside. The inter
Ter is papored with silk, made by tho tar
antula himself, aud Is of whitish color
showing the aristocratic taste OF the horrid
insect. more ingeniuS contrivance is
rarely found In nature. and never sur.
passed by man. The inhabitant Of this
house, the tarantulN was simply = big
spider, about an inch and half in dame
ter with a spread OF legs of nearly four
inches. He is sometimes called the wolf
spider. His lordshIp IS said TO be very
poisonous, but is not so much So as usual
II represented. They ara sucA beastly
looking things that tia Sp2niards in
Southern California kill thsA, take out
their insides by process oftheir owe, ,stuff
them with cotton, and ssil them for fifty
cents piece, or At less rate by the dozen.
Ugh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
SIekIe.PIaie Circus.

The following ia reference to w II
Harris Nickel Plate Circus which exhibits
in Albany, May 18th, we clip frsm Rose
burg paper.
On Saturday. May 3rd, VIII bo the grand.
est event in the amusement line ever
known in this place. Il Is net the esnaing
Of an ordinary show. but the advent of
two of the NEST stupsndous exhibitions
(circus and msnagsrie) on the face OF the
earth. the greatest circus com p any In the
wcrld and the most extensive ever origi.
mated and absunding with novelties and
sensations never before presented to the
public, all these come to Us under the Ina :
mediate direction aud ownership Of w II
Harris, This tremendous combination
completely dwarfs all other concsrns In
the county. The ring performance sur.
passes actual belief, They never had their
parallel. The most extraordinary per.
formance will be Witnessed with the lions
aAd ether animals. Every one should
make preparations to get there early.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
Aaniver.ary surprise.

On last Saturday evening at 5 o'clock, at
the residence of Mrs Mcconnell, of this
city, between thirty aad forty invited guests
made their appearance to join the children
and grandchildren OF Mr. and Mrs Miller
lately frsn Muncie, lad father and moth
er OF Mrs Mcconnell, in celebrating Dir
Niller's 74th and Mrs Miller's 9th birthday,
anniversary, which Was a complete surprise
to them, as they had gene to spend the
evening at the home of our genial County
Clerk, and when on their return found the
house invaded with the above number OF
people. Upon entering the house there was
provided for them as = present, each beau
tifuI chair, nicely cushioned, for them to sit
in the remainder of their days, which was
presented by Rev J A HOllsnbaugb, with a
few appropriate remarks, after which few
selections were sung and prayer offered by
Elder Hill. A repAst was then served and
all seemed 70 do justice to that if not to
themselves. It was pronounced an enjoy
able aifair and first-class surprise May
these aged ps&ents live to enjoy many more
such anniversaries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
Haqutna . y.

The fsllOwisg. clipped from an old Albany
DEMOCRAT Of April 0. 1861, will be Of great
interest, a. showing the earlier history Of the
Day, and what people thought Of it. "Mr. L.
A. Davis infsrms the Corvallis Union, that
the view Of the road from Csryallis to It'd
water on the Yaauina river has been com.
plsted. The whsls distance is 40 miles.
The roughest part Of the route Is embraced
in the first Is miles. Should the bay provo
to be sufficiently capacious, and it is thought
it unquestionAbly will. for commercial pur-
poses, with convenient and safe entrance,
much benefit will be gained by the central
portion Of Oregon, by the development Of the
facts"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-05-02
An Raigma.

Ny FIRST Is In Harrisburg but not In
Center.
Ny second is Ia Center but no. In .dsr-
rlsburg.
My third Is In CrawfordsvllIe but net in
Waterloo.
My fourth is In Sweet Home but not N
Orleans.
My afth is la East albany but not In
Brownsville.
Ny sixth Is In ssn,lam but not in LIber-
~.
Ny seventh Is In West Albany but not
In Halsoy.
Hy eighth Is In Lebanon bat not In Scio
Ny ninth Is In Brush Greek but not in
Mable.
My tenth Is in Fox Valley bu. not In
Shsdds,
My eleventh Is in Syracuse but not In
Liberty.
Ny twelfth IL la Franklin Butte but not
In Lebanon.
Ny thirteenth Ii In Orleans but net In
Waterloo,
My whsle IL the name OF . candidate fer
an Office In this state who should bs elect
sd. and will be, II the people in this part
Of the state want compstent man In the
effice, who can bs relied on. Vote for
him.