davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

One sultry night, in Indiana, / sat
busily writing upstairs close to an open
window. My lamp, placed upon my
desk, attracted countless numbers of the
insect world that come out to see their
friends only after dark; there was a
constant buzz around the lamp, and
many scorched victim, falling on its
back vainly kicked its little legs in the
air.
Suddenly clear low whistle sounded
from the Window whistle somewhat
like the sound made when a boy blows
into the oritice of trunk-key. Startled
for moment, / turned my chair and
tree-frog gravely looking at me.
His skin-of an exquisite pale apple,
green color-shone in the lamp light.
Fearful that I might brighten him away,
/ sat motionless in the chair, watching
him intently. sPresently he gave an
other little whistle. as clear and sharp
as bird-note. He was evidently max
ing up his mind that was to be trusted
Ca confidence not misplaced), and soon
he gave an easy spring and was on the
desk before me. | hardly dared to
breathe, lest he should be alarmed.
He looked at me carefully for a few
minutes; and then hoped under the
lamp, he began slaughter of the insect
creation, such as | had never before
witnessed. He captured in flash any
careless fly or moth that came near him,
declining to touch the dead ones that
had cremated themselves.
After half an hour enjoyment of this
lind INV o,nrla rrraar friap1 hnnnad
rather lazily across the desk, repeated
the whistle with which he had entered
as if to say, good highland went
out into the dark. l proceeded with
my work and soon forgot my visitor
But judge my surprise. when on the
next night he again appeared, again
signaled his coming with his musical
cry, and again took up his position
under my lamp.
For nearly three weeks did my small
friend visit my room nightly, and he
and l became great friends. House
flies were his special delicacy. Stealth
lily crawling up the painted wall, cling
ing to the smooth surface with the
little disks. or suckers, on his feet, he
would draw close up to his body first
one leg and then the other, and when
within proper distance he would dart
forward and, snatching the fly, would
swing head downward, his hind feet
firmly glued to the wall Then, attach
ing his forefeet, he would move on in
quest of another.
He never missed his aim, and he
would quietly and calmly zigzag up
and down the side wall after every fly
he saw there. He became quite accus.
toned to me, and would hop on my
hand, and sit there looking at me with
grave composure ludicrous to be-
hold.-T Lancey IN 81. Nicholas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13
Romance and Reality Of the Swiss
Cottage.

"My wife. who has always had
romantic ideas about the Swiss cot
tages, thought she would like to stay
over night in one had seen them,
but she would not believe what l said
about them, so, as our train arrived at
Geneva late at night, we concluded
to stay over in sweet Swiss village
and get our first peep at Mount Blanc
from the morning train. We stayed in
q picturesque Swiss hotel. in lovely
Swiss village. We will never forget it.
The floors were bare and had not seen
water for seventy-two years. The tables
in the dining-room were of dirty pine
without table cloths. About twelve
O'Clock we felt something biting us.
NY wife said it is fleasn"
mo, l said, they are bugs!'
"'Fleas, I'm sure, said my wife.
"After discussing the question for ten
minues, | got up and lit tallow candle
and, for the first time in our lives, we
found we agreed perfectly. We were
both right. There were 1876, 431 fieas
and 7,942,842 bugs in each bed. 1t is
needless to say that we sat up the rest
Of the night and went into Geneva the
next morning all jaded out. Since then
my wife has not respected Claude Mel
notes poetic description of his Alpine
aome.. The Swiss cottage, on close
examination, invariably turns out to be
great barn full of cattle, hogs and
men. The only exception to this is
when the owner, living near or in town.
las his business in his house. The
wagon-maker, iron-caster and tanner
always lives in one corner of his shop.
foundry or tannery. The brick-maker
even lives in one corner of his kiln. -
Cor. Utica Observer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13
Horses all Out.

Neso Yorker (back to the city for the
day want to have a ride, but it 10
too hot to take my high stopper out.
Let me have one of your regular livery
horses-Dash, for instance. He is old
and tough"
Liveru and Boarding Stable Keeper
"Dash is out for the day."
'.Well, Swift will do"
'He has been hired for q funeral"
"How about the bay mare?"
.'She is. out; in fact, all my horses
are out"
s.Too bad. Well. hitch up my Ham
bletonianp"
Eyes, but, ahemi You see, sir.
thought your trotter needed exercise.
40 sent him out, too"
what, this hot weather.
20, he is in cool place. took care
of that"
''Wherep"
"He's hauling an ice wagon. Phil
0delphs1 Call,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13
Brooklyn has the largest tin-bc

Brooklyn has tho largest tlD-box
factory in the country. A feature is
the manufacture of decorated tinware.
This consists of tin plate on whose sur
face there is picture or other design.
The work is done by q tin-lithograph-
ing press similar to that employed upon
paper. The decorated ware costs but
q trile more than the plain, and is in
great demand. Brooklyn Eagle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

An Arkansas man went to church
Tor the first time in his life. The min
ister had announced through the local
papers that he would discourse on the
lost Sheep and the man hoped to
gain some information regarding q
stray ram of his. --Arkansa0 zrdre!Ss~.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

During the twelve years occupied
In the translation of the new version Of
the Old Testament twelve of the
twenty seven translators died
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

"A sailor has bAen ..sent up for six
months for kissing . girl on broadway.
The mariner was evidently not aware
that Smacks were 40 expensive in New
yoYk. IN Y. 0vGplic,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

1T ia estimated that 1.400. 900 men
are employed in operating the railroads
Of this country Chicago Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

There are sixty-two Catholic
churches in Now York City.-N \.
Sun.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-09-13

The policemen Of Montreal, Can,
are hereafter to be required to be able
to speak both English and French.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
CoUsyl

81 ,HeF
i FrankAs
result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
nrxAR ooUNTY.
.,oouut Of the Electoral Tote
oig liuus PRED

o.,,,, Of the Electoral vote
sIg iuus Pred
40. TEX, Nov. S.-The
~ u. Il Bexar county was
II ooupted today by the
.see aud commissioner in
The figures are as fol-
i, eleeiors, 391l; Rspubli-
/. 'll,sotler. 80; st Johu, a. Bel
p1 Total vote, $3.50.
.ss,soIoralIty, 1857
81 ,ll' Y, other Off rs will not be
y sa II next week. All the
1 n., officers will receive
,'l A.s s.f naiorities. This Is the
81. s,s' ever ' polled in this coun-
,orch.light procession was
IA marCntu tutVuSh
w uight IN nonor Of the cleo
,,sIsn. Cleveland and a sa-
n INNS was feed Many OF
lnsss houses and residences
lIIIsntly Illuminated. Some
,smpsnt Republican, here
"A ont for a Blaine
M. they are not enthusiastic
e y. "a Ssya of Intense excitement
y now resuming its regular
~ Of young Democrats late
Z, daoed the post-ofiice ana
Y. and Logan club-room Ia
and placardsd them with
syices ,.
IA the county courthouse
IN out OF existence, the city
bpeInuing to be agitated. II
n in January
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
PLANO.
! ar Cleyelandl We Have I'll.
|em and We Seat Him y
ha,kins aud JOll,ilcatiOn.

| fff IltNflhhu
Aim and We Seat Him -
Mixing aud JOll,flcatiOn.
Gazette.
lax Nov. s.-Plano is eel
arst-class style. Anvils
Fireworks are bling
nd the people are yelling
M Cleveland We have
lm aud we seat him nBanneIs
ankinds Of notices are being
Al least five hundred hats
sned Buiness has been en-
.psuded. Even ladies adorn
it's and drug stores All the
re q sd. Nothing short OF
coming Of the Messiah could
the people as they are now
Blnhres illuminate the
x and ihepatrioiic shout sounds
Is fion the adjacent hills. In
Y tDbdy is happy and feels
I'd tlrd Of liberty will once more
"a American branches.
nj The crowd l. wild and is
y b Democratic speeches. Col.
"a iellof the Review was found
b hroug and carried tD q stand
iii made one of his usual patri.
cas niersting speeches He pre-
PIE fYOlars yet unborn would
Hzi Republican president
Y Pryton then followed with
Usi pech.
Hnmley, county attorney
n made his maiden political
isih was solid and appre'
g I 0glesby made "a speech
TAI sd was well received,
ID. san were borne from the
~. & shDulders of the patriots,
=. hled, been a grand night
y INSTRUMENTATION Several
noun seheen burned by fireworks
lens NJ joe Xxi p ler has
ufm lily hurt, but thu
Mt Nlajaries connot be Learned
ues at
el gg Lamm aud Mr.. Alex
10, sda the torch-light process
Vi ssa praded the principal
5 o AsbEn. The glorificAtior
angm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
Two Open Letters.

FORT WORTH, Nov 3, 1854
DEAR IADyIf your should upon YOU please
pardon us for a moment in arrestng attentions
We offering at
yard. The goods are really wor,h from 20 to 80
We offering pieces cents
ally worth 1893 cents
"a aud SO
We offering lot of Ladies' Chdrens
half the usual
We offering Plain Red Fnnes all & 80 cents
=
We Offering Plain White Wool Fannels % 80
We selling good behed and Brown Cotton
We selling excellent beached and Brown Cotton Fanne
We offering Bed price a $3.50
We offering Ladies' Comet at 5oc worth Zoe worth
price Zoe.
We selling Ladies' Skirts worth worth $3.50;
complete Clothing
low prices
We specially Ladies' chdn shoes and will guarantee
satisfaction in pair we SELL
Respectfully
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09

OTsln LA, Nov. s = Sam
olad, vas shot aud killed
alhsarner OF Syster aud
gChas, Hyle who was
ysiih special officer Du-
la'nie-isted arrest by Du-
aM the officer striking
lshishead when Hyle fired
Killing him. Kyle sur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
Las and Gain.
CHAPTER /.
lhAtken slck n Yenr ago

cHAPTER !.
sA aksn SICK a year ago
slhbillons fever"
2 Piunounced me cured, but got
sllh terrible pains in my back
.aaiso, 50 bad |
AoVel
81 Oi9l | had been doctorlng
y hus It did me no good. 1 did
I've more than three months.
~ nup Filters. Directly my APP
~ pains len me, my entire
a wed as If by magic. and
c,sfAl bottles, / am not only as
ree'nnlgn, out weigh more than
"nop bitters owe my life"
aass 81. r. FiTHPAFhloK'
chAPTRn II.
lNAA'',teo. 1, 1850. -Gentlemen-
stacks OF sick headache"
tn'le trouble, for years ia the
sla eSernciating manner.
y doctor could give me relief
Y ased Hop Ritters.
~ mep
made me as wen and strong as
Z. been 50 to this day
vas an Invalid Tor twenty
!" and urinary complaint,
" Boaton's best physi-
I'm o. your BItters cured him
4 Y penons'
s.ooihood that have been saved
8 aoIs are using Them with sroa,
d
e. str a., Mrs. y. ID. Slack.
N olek.- Expose youreeif day
w much without axerctse
IN ' ,.1,nt rest, d, cLor all tbs
2 IN we nostrums advertised
~. 81 "A ~. "Anl 10 know how to Rel
.'iitf,11 s"efed In three words :
4 s,.,ine without a bunch q, Gro.
~ells label. shun Xii I, NJ, y. ssJ M
ui "dop" or aHopsii il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
City Property
FOR SALE BY
GEO. B. LOVING ( CO..
Office Second Street, be ween Houston
and ihfockmortOn, opposite
Traders National Bank.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
Commission dealersiu
REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK

100. A Desirable Homestead. House OF
rooms an kitchen, all well finished, also
small building used for an Uince. Wafer. gas
and sewer connections. Lot HiNlVV leet, or
namented with trees, and sodded with Der,
fnuda grass. Located corner OF Taylor ana
am str, cts. This desirable property can be
bought for SIS Q, or without small building
IN. swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
anished, lot IOOxIO fronts Hemphill street,
and Is three blocks south OF Pennsylyanla
Avenue Conven ent 10 street cas-. Price
81 200 az follows: $50 down, $50 SIX months,
ba nnee In MONTH, payments OF s2i each.
4. Good residence. Four large rooms,
lot JOxlO1 feet, corner Flo cnce and Weather
ford stree's Price 1851
q Building lots. q 1ne city lots bound
cd by Belknap, Blum, Peach and Hampton
street convenient TO street csrs. For cheap
and convenient homes these lots are nnsur'
passed Prices vary rom 30 70 $40 each.
according 10 size and location.
I3 Mon gomery Hill. An excellent resi-
dence, south fr5nt, 8 room VIZ one l6x!6,
good clstern, etc. The loi III 2OJ feet square,
facing thfee streets Pr.ce 4WQ, terms easy.
ia. Easy payments. = nne b,ildin lots'
viaion convenient 10 street cars, A good
chance TO get a home. Ierma OF pay ment
price az o To $50 zach, 3, and monthH. Iall
at our ofiice and examine map Oh suD-u''
si rs. Two.story dwelling, rooms, healthy
neighborhOod, nne location, and ~ every re- re.
! per month, corner 9th and Grove streets
Price 81, 800 cash.
! eorrar Cherry street IN fleld'k addition new
/ ~, iof lt0x2O0 feet. Price q, 800, cash
III. south side Residences rooms, lbxlh
I aach also a fne dry cellar, GOOD spring
Z oesrthe house furnishes an abundance Of
a,aier Al All seasons, sixty bearing peaoh
I t,ees. lot iblx2O1 feet Mako fair oner foT
'i us II tef property. Furniture and lease
4 NJ hotel in this city, contains Y rooms good
( natronaee both transient ana local. Al con-
I pAhi. st.s - ~, hofat purn0seg tfU1 cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
lAIs mPLEToR a co.,
~ LAND AGh.NipS

e X, a FALLS, TEXAS.
~ ~ A lih and farm lands as
AZ 4 /. y. tiasacheh nom % % to IA.
es,oles, especis,iy In Wici,.
ms 'ueAes. lmmigranis
laed advertised. We for
- "a q Nlchi a ana Wi.
oela' nAse the only complete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-09
100000 in Bargain
Mems C1Oth1ng EEalf ",

n. umt
lewis eS Co.
(which for $3.50 worth m We offer 200
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
The Maine State Grange and Gov.
Robe

The Rockland Opinion has on many occa-
sions aud, again in its asst issue,
charged Gov Robbie with using the grange
to further his personal ambition as a candi-
date for office and, in a recent issue copies
the following from the PRESS
The Rocklano Opinion declares that in get
ting elected two years ago Gov. Robbie "re ok
lessiy and shamelessly attempted to prostituts
the Grange organization to his personal amhi-
ions, at Imminent risk of wreckiHg i !"
Gov. Robbie did not do any such thing and what
is more the Opinion well knows he old not
and aids I'VE not only know that our state
ment is correct, but have the proof of it,"
The Opinions assertion is recklessly and
shamelessly false. 1t what 1t said was true,
the representative members of the Maine
5 ate Grange at their annual meeting in
December last representing two hundte ed
and 'hirly-four subordinate oranges in the
State would hardly have given an almost
unanimous vote for Gov. Robe as State
Master. There were only six scattering
votes against him, and the editor of the
Rockland Opinion, if be will make enquiry,
will find that the present Master OF the s ale
Grange has the full confidence of ever mem.
Der in good standing of this powerful organ.
ization.
The following editorial article taken from
"Tbe Farmer's Friend and Grange Adyo-
cate", published at Merchandising, Penn
sylvauia, pays a tribute to Gov. ROBBIE which
We have no doubt every granger in Maine.
whether Democrat or Republican, will thipk
deserved The paper IS The official organ
OF the Patrons Of Husbandry in that State
and is supported by thousands of grangers
OF all political parties.
The re-elec ion of Hon. Frederick Robie tn
the Governorship of Maine is the well de-
served tribute OF grateful constituency to
general worth aud insures to that Stat, for the
iTxt term a. II st, wise, wholesome and eco
nomic admin atom of the government. Il :
werthy OF note That during all The cares and
VlcissltHdes Incident to a great political CAM
palgn the CANDIDATE for the highest State of
nee never for moment neglected his dutie s
a. Master of the State Grange nor
suffered party f. atty TO dampen the srdor of
the Paaron. The people of NJ aine nave done
well; the honor IS wortherly conferred, aud We
scarcely know whom to congratua ate, Gov.
hobles who has been 80 strongly endorsed and
50 triumPhantly reelected, or the people who
have secured the services of 50 wise and ex.
cellent chief magistrate. We are not of
those who claim this as great political victo-
nv; we prefer 10 regard it rather as a tribute 10
real worth and sterling integrity The preg-
tge OF Mr.. BlaiDe's great name was of conrse
exerted in Gov. Robie's interest. but hehina
this was somethii grea or still--the candi-
dates own high character for probitv and his
exenplifed fitness for the position the ueople
desired he should occupy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

does not think that for the present at least
there is any call for more law. The law as
II now stands Mr.. Shorey believes sufficient
to close up all the Iumshops, if efficiently
executed. We are inclined to think this
will be the view of the great majority of the
temperance workers. If the present law
cannot be enforced there is no reason to be-
iieve that stronger law can be enforced any
easier. The prohibition leaders, we believe,
will accomplish much more for the cause
which they have at heart, by rousing public
sentiment to insist that the officers charged
with the execution of the present law do
their duty faithfully and imparlially than
they will bv sgitaiDg for more law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
Books Received.

LITTLE ARTHUR's HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By
Lazy CAlcott. New York: Thomas q. Crowell &
Co.. (Ho,t, Fogg & Donham9
REDLETTER POEMS. BY English Men and Wom-
en- NeE Bork Thomas j. Crowen & Co. tHoyt
Fogg & Donham)
Poems BY DANTE GABRIEL RossETTI. New
70 K: Ih9mas G. Crowell Co. (hoyt, Fogg g.
Donham)
The COMPLETE ANGLER, or The Contemplative
Mans Recreation OF lzaac WaItoo and Charles
Cotton, New York; Thomas @. Crowell Il Co.
(Hoyt, Fogg poRhaD)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
RED LETTER POEMS.

This is collection of English verse, the aim
OF the compiler being to present in compact
and inexpensive form, hand book of Esglish
poetry from the time OF Chadcsr to the present
day. The selections are made with discrimi.
nation, extracts having been made from such
collections as Wards English, Pasgrave's Col
Gems, Becton's Book of poetry, Living Eng
llsh Poets and English Poetesses. Many of the
poems are by writer's now living. An index of
authors and FIRST lines is useful feature of the
book.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
Farewell thou, busy world, and may
We never tneat aoainio
LITTLE ARrHuR's HISTORY OF ENGLAND.

As this book was written by lady amply
competent to write such book, and with a
livglng purpose, it cannot fail to interest the
children for whom it was written. The first
chapter treats of the Ancient Britons, their
homes, food and clothes, and this is followed
by the religion of the Druids: how the Romans
Came and conquered the Britons and made
them work; how the Romans taught the Brit
ons many things; how the Romans made a
market 10 Londen; how the Anglo Saxons
came aud conquered the country; how Angus
tine came from Rome and made the people
Christians, and how some of the young men
went to Rome to be taught. These are but
a lew OF the interesting subjects treated in
this volume, which should have a wide sale as
it is book OF intrinsic worth This edition
has thirty-six illustrations of creditable execu-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15
MEETING s.
Diamond island Association.

FNiHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Diamond Island association. will be held at
Reception Hall, City Building, Thursday Sept. 10
inst. at IA O'Clock M, for the purpose of elect
i!g the annual officers considering necessary i'm
proVements TO be made upon the island for the en-
suing year, and transacting such other bus
iness as may legally come before said meeting.
sep11dlw P. j. IARRABEE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

The Hon. A. q. Riddle declares that the
interview, with him published some time ago
10 which he was alleged to have denounced
Mr.. Blaine and announced his intention to
support Cleveland were pure inventions. He
says he has no intention of voting against
Mr. Blaine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

A correspondent sends us copy Of the
Industrial journal which contains glowing
account of the wealth aud resources of the
City of Rockand aud asks the very peril
nent question why if his account is cor
rect as it probably IS, has Rockland repudi-
ated pat of her obligations?''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

The gentlemen so far mentioned as candi-
dates TO. Speaker of the House are Gen. G.
P. Mattocks of this city, Her bert NJ. Heath
of Augusta and Gen. Charles Hamlin of
Bangor. We are Informed that Mr.. Clar-
ence Haze of this city does not intend to
be candidate but will give his support to
Gen. Mattocks. Ex-President Gutter of
Bangor is reelected to the Senate but wheth-
er he intends TO again be candidate for the
Presidency is lot announced. Hon. Roscoe
l.. Bowers of Saco is prominently mentioned
as suitable man for State Treasurer Mr..
Holbrook has served the full constit utional
term and new man must be elected. The
Hon. Joseph A L1cke will, we understand.
accept rejection as councillor from this
district, o amandel Smith will be candi-
date for Secretary of State. He has resigned
the Insurance Commissonership.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

1t seems he Maine Democrats have been
saving themselves for November. The Port
land correspondent of the Boston Globe
says they will take an active part in the
election thai mnnth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

Mr.. Benjamin Bunker, who was one of
the delegates from Maize the Dsmoerati,
National Convention, is apparently very
much Disguised at the management of the
Democratic cam uaign in THIS State. In last
weeks issue OF his pa er, the Fai field Jour
nal, he advises the chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee to ''bag his bead,
and get as far as possible into bis hole";
inquiries if the chairman sis going to vote
for James G. B aine in November"; wants
to know if it saint about time for that old
Bourbon mossback Edmund Wilson, to SUBJ
NIT to another interview by the newspaper
reporter" adding that sit looks very much
as though the whole barrel got stuck some
where this time"; and winds up by asking
show it would work for the Democi attic par.
ty of Maine, TO organize TOR victory over
the inefficient old Bourbons, that control the
party organizations, before wasting any
more powder on the Repubiicansr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-15

Toe OHIO Democrat think they have ''ixed"
the Cinclnuati saloon keepers SO that they
will pool into the Campaign fund as literally
as they did year ago. Some new pledges
have bt en- made to them.