davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

NIENsMAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF TONIC the only
preparation ,eeS containingts eHtire Huri-
hCliS properties, 1t contains blood-making
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties;
invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration. and ali forms OF general debility;
also, in all enfecbled conditions whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard II
Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Ladei of ali ages who suffer from loss of APP
petite, from imperfect digestion, low spirits
and nervous debility, may have health re
newed and life extended by the use of Mrs. Ly-
dia f. Pnkhams remedies for all complaints
specially incident to the female constitution.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

A pint of the finest ink for families OF
schools can be made from Toe. package of
Diamond Dyes. Try them. All druggists
keep them. Wells, Richardson q Co., Bur
lington, VT Sample Card, 32 colors, and
book of directions for &C. stamp.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

A HOME for poor working girls has been
erected in Baltimore at a cost OF $50, 900.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Repetition is sometimes til, only way to
impress, Il truth upon the mind. Accordingly
take notice that Or. Pierce's " Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets uhe original Little Liver
eases of sick and nervous headache, constipa-
ton, indigestion, rush of blood to the head.
cold eXtremiticS, aud all ailmont, arising
from obstruction of the bodily functions
Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the
ingredients being entirely vegetable, they can
be taken with IMMUNITY into the most deli
cate stomach. All druggists.
ALABAMA's coal fields, as yet practically
untouched, are half rs large as those of Eng
land
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

.'RouGh on Itch"
Trough on Itch cures hunors, e'uptions
ring worm, letter salt rheum, chilblains,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

The four-leaved shamrock, incloscd
within golden circlet of Geralds hair,
hangs IN a locket from Grace's watch
chain. Either by means of this, or of
some other talisman in her possession,
she has east such spell over Mr.. La
touchc that not even Laurence himself
is more devoted to her than is the stern
uncle to propitiate whom poor Gerald
lost his life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Instant relief Tor neuralgia, tOuthache, face
I che Ask for Rough ON Toothache. nl5&25c
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

VIII buy TREATISE on THE HORSE AND HIS
DISEASES Book of 100 pages valuable to
every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken.
Sent postpaid New YORK Horse Book Co.,
l34 Leonard Street. New York city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

Lille Prcserver.
II You are losing your gripon life, try Wells
Health Remover. Goes direct to weak spots
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-28

N Y N U-4I
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

claim having any personal or financial
interest in this new addition to our farm
products: our whole aim being to benefit
the agriculturists of our progressive
State.
The name given to this valuable grass
in the State of Michigan is Evergreen
but this is only local synonym. We
find its scientific name to be Arend Ella
tior, its common name, Tall Meadow
Oat-grass.'
Asw want to make this paper a prac-
teal one we give our mode of culture.
The ground should be plowed in the fall
and early in the spring, as soon as the
soil is in good filth, SOW broadcast two
bushels Tor twenty-eight pOundsl OF
seed to the acre; cover well with the
harrow. both lengthways and across the
piece of ground sown. Should the
ground prove weedy, cut the weeds
down with the moving machine III
June, and leave them upon the surface
and they will afford shade to the young
plants.
We find by correspondence that this
grass is extensively grown in eastern
Tennessee, and is very popular in that
portion of the State. We find also that
in some portions of Western Virginia II
is largely grown for hay and for grass. y
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
An Estimate of Crops.

Professor J.B. Dodge, the statistician
of the agricultural department, Wash
ington, has just completed a prellmn-
airy estimate of the principal crops for
1888, to be printed, so that the special
report for December is delayed for the
purpose: 1t shows: Potatoes and all
roots and oats have grown with unusual
luxuriance and yielded abundantly.
Of corn the professor says: The aver
age yield per acre is nearly twenty
three bushels; more exactly by the pre-
liminary estimate 22.7, which is II per
cent less than an average yield for Sc
ries of years or 1,55l ,066,S $50 bushels.
This stands for the quantity OF the
present crop; the quality is another con-
sideration. If soft corn, cribbed III
masses. and after a few weeks OF mild,
moist weather is badly injured, or even
spoiled. it does not change the fact that
corn was grown and harvested. 1t is
doubtless true that the quality of corn
north of parallel 40 is cOarser than for
many years, increasing practically the
amount of shortage indicated by the
number of bushels. AS awhOle the corn
grown in 1888 in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota, added to half
that grown in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska, would make 49,
600. 900 bushels, only fourth OF the
whole crop, so that the possible depre-
citation of 40 per cent of it would be
equivalent to 10 per cent reduction in
value of the entire crop. Our Illinois
agent makes the quality 81 per cent
less than the average in that state. An
effort will be made later after the worst
of the crop has been fed, to test the
feeding value of the years products.
1t is not proposed, however, to reduce
the product to the equivalent OF mer-
charitable corn or sound corn, as no
crop is ever free from immaturity and
imperfection. There are always some
northern fields caught by frosts, some
neglected acres, some choked out by
the weeds or flooded by overflows, and
so the corn is mainly nubbins. What
is intended, without reference to panic
or exaggeration of impossible minds or
sensational natures, is to find the exact
truth and then tell it. There is moth
ing gained to farmers or consumers In
supposing this truth on the one hand or
exaggerating loss on the other. One
feature of corn growing in 'S3 should
prove lesson to farmers of this coun-
try, and that is the general use OF seed
corn in the West which is green"
The lower ATTITUDES have been plant
ing Nebraska seed, and Minnesota and
Kansas seed in Illinois. This has DEM
onstrated the folly of attempting to ac-
climate southern maize in the more
northern districts. Much loss from frost
would have been averted had the seed
been carefully selected from the best
corn grown in the immediate neighbor-
hood. The wheat crop is, as before sta
ted, slightly in excess of 4OO, 900, 600
bushels, and the cotton product, as
shown by the December return, is about
900, 900 bales. There will be another
investigation after the close of the cot
ton harvest, and the shipment of a large
portion of the crop when the precisere-
suits will be approached more nearly
than possible hitherto.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Montgomery has hitherto been the
cotton county of Kansas, but Bourbon
now comes to the front with four bales
raised on Marmaton river by an old
man named Andrews, and sold in Fort
Scott last week.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
Be Kind.

AS stars upon tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words Of kindness in the heart
Reflect the source divine;
Oh then be kind, whe'er thou arr
That breathest mortal breath,
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
The dairy-maid pensively MIXED Inc s0-''
And pouting she paused to mutter' M,
aI wish. Won brute. you would turn to nlllA'
And the animal turned to butt her'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
NURDEROUS THREATS BY A POLICEMdN
"I1l mt a bullet i'm your brother II l can't

20. any other satisfaction, said Policeman MacNece 10
vouno woman angrily as left Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday The officer had arrested Charles NC
Tenna Of No 4Os West sixteenthst. on the charge OF
throwing stones him. There were no witnesses to con
Dr,n his statement The prisoner denied the statement
and said that the officer made similar charge against
him two weeks ago. and that the case was taken 10
epecal Sessions Court on October 81 when the judge
discharged him Justice Patterson then discharged IN"
boy and the officer attempted 10 protest 70 the JuS'
but was promptly informed by the court Official. hhi the
ease waadisp6-ed ~ IN coming down from the -ihnu
BE- applied an offensive term 10 the Magistrate aha NaH
.Nhtts the OF bringing person here III takt MN
before the District Attorney that's what II! 10 n,
the hoy was leaving the court room WIN ls iai su
counsel. MacNiece attempted 10 handcun nm. ines
want to handcuf me- shouted the hoy me ihlh'i ~
peae to the officers of the court ana To t" Ju,cr pu
were treated IN contemltuous manner inc Pe.N
finally left the court ruon but were ilO"cn up 0iN'n
by the policeman.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
J. NJ uisTER1ON ARRESTED.

The excitement caused by the failure OF the
BANKING firm of NJ Mastcrton Co had nearly sue-d"d
yesterday, There was, however some ri'eiS amo"f
nubor ~ creditors each irving to gct advantage over
,he othcs in obtaining share of the a,not Yesterday
Ar norustcn clothcr creditor to the amount of sos.
aud Henry Trcde depositor 10 The amount of $500
made ahdaVitr charging the hrm of j. NJ MnstCttun n
60 With receiving their money after the arm fuly
aware Of A Insolvency, froHh warrant WAS lssurd hy
Justice ~ shepard for the arrest u Mr. Mnstrfiou lr
was arrested and arrsigned before Justice shepard nni
held bail la the OF 1000. which he furnished
number of the creditors and bank officials from this city
have been summoned o appear before the Grand Jury
White pinlns Monday to trrtfy ON the part of The
ceople Police justices &. l.. kene and \. A, lawor oI
81 Vernon composing the law committee, e actively
engaged IN preparing the case or presentation To the
Grand Jury,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SHOOTING AT CITIZEN SOLDIERS
MEMBERS OF The THIRD REGIMENT OF ELIZABETH
INJURED.

MfMBrRs OF The THIRD REGIMENT OF ELIZABETH
INJURED.
FREEHOLD, n. j., Nov. 14-Joel Atkinson living
near south Amboy. placed under bonds to-day to
await trial upon charge of firing at special tram on
the New-York and Long Branch Railroad yesterday
morning The train the one chartered by the
State 10 carry the members Of the 81 Regiment
from Elizabeth to this town, where the regiment took
mart IN the ceremonies at the unyeiing OF the Mon
mouth Battle Monument Whtn the train passed
South Ambov several members OF Company stood
upon the rear platform of the rear car They heard
the report made by gun, and heard the shot whistle
about their ears j W. Merritt was shot in the right
teInpe and Just over the right eye. William Lloyd
received two shots of his legs. The shot was
pickeI ont by the assistant r. q mental surgeon Inc
tram was stopped at Morgan station. and Atkinson
wa, arrested He claimed that he shot at rabbit as
the train passed bat several members OF the regiment
nlege that he deliberately fired at the men on the pat
form Of the car. " -.
1he members of the several regiments which parti-
cpated m the unveiling ceremonies were ied mere IN
large sheds erected the lot north of the depot o the
Freehold and New-YOrk Railway. The soldiers com
planned greatly over the food. and they claimed hat
th. supply ran short before half OF them had peeh
served Ii Is SAID that the caterer failed to Keep MS
agret ment.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
, FATALLY SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
A HEARsX WRECKED AND COFFIN BROKEN .,
RIyAwAy VORsTs

> FATALLY SHOT WHILE hUNIlN0.
A HEARsx WRECKED AND A COFFIN BROKEN DY
RUNAWAY HORSES.
OwEGo. Nov 14.-On Wednesday party OF
young men and women left Owego TO 90 to the James
Smith farm Ross Hill, Tioga Township. where party
was to be held In the evening Soon after reaching the
farm Charles Bckne age nineteen, and Alfred Leo
went hunting They separated in the woods. but kept
within hearing Of each other. Presently Bickners gun
was discharged and Lee heard something fall heavily In
the brush He found young Bekne lying the ground
The entire charge OF the gun had entered his de just
below the armIt Bicknel died after he was taken
to the house. without being able to give any explanation
Of the shooting hearse and coffin obtained from
Owego. When half the distance back TO Owego had been
travelled spring under the box OF the hearse broke
The noise frightened the horses and they away The
hearse soon upset. and Edward Tidbnry, who was In
charge, was caught beneath IL and badly hurt The
driver cung to the lines and after being dragged over
the rough road for 800 yards he succeeded In stopping
the horses The hearse badly wrecked and portions
OF II strung for long distance along the road The
coffin was found $50 yards from where the horses were
stopped II was broken 0pen and the body lay on the
ground II replaced and the rest Of the distance was
made In spring wagon
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
SENATORIAL GOSSff'
ruv NPw-yoRK sENAToRsHIP, AM soAI OF Inn
TALK ABOUT 1T.

ruv NFW-YoRK sENAToRsHiP, ANh soMh VT '
TALK ABOUT IT.
RrrrALo. Nov. 14.-As the suspense aoou'
~, ocl count grows less talk springs up aoou' 'n0
senatorship. ,.o o..,,s IN the
Ths IA, been one of the great stalwsr' centres " Wv
havs when stalwartism was real u'l"i"N m.
a, thu Republican party. II woull, therelore'
=, - ,,,, .rnnosaa that President Arthur would have
,, Cor QUE ~ his stronghods The facts hardly wrr"
,hat op,niou as vet II known that General Arthur y
rv .erously and earnestly candidate; that MS co'e'
sriend General George H. Sharpe Is
the aeh over for him ana tha' A"' ~
yort Commercial Advertiser, which supporter MN
ut Chicago knew what 1t was aDou''"hen' II iVi
him in the ned But The Bufalo Commercial Adre7'S"
a. ,o, re.nond with the old hearness Iheh Iho'n''
a pla,t s said TO take keen interest In the
and as Is his wont, to have been disPi''iHs U.s.
interest In a practical manner during 'io .'I 80 ~ 49,
nv teepipg an eye on the Assembly DiStrc's' ~
derstood that he IL opposed to General A''hui -, -
Several of the other old stawart le'iers "'e "''
have ideas of their own nOwaSaSs
NOT believed here that there is anything IN he '"
-, ,ontlng combination with the Democrats 10 return
The ex Senator He has not the requisite hu"p'i VA
.emhly,non, and could not get them away either AoH
Arthur or any other first choice
Chanrcev NJ Depew from Buffalo point of view looks
ne mnch like the coming AS anybody eSe. Every
one comedies brilliant qualifications ana uuIins .,'o
late caupagp he was thought the most efcieht OF the
State speakers Then he is known to more poh'ci"n''
members Of the legislature and Others thah any
sl.e and they generally Ike and trust hn hls az
connecons would lnure hm but IL Is nhowh ti'. ~
was ready when a candda before to give " ai ,, RAJ
road business AM di~s live all relation 10 the '"i'
Interests IN ease oi hi- election =, r.o., .ools
II is said here that Chairman James - Marreh S iv
grateful for Depew's help the late campaign anu ""uu
rot feel unhappy his advancement vi Coi'S ,,d
iector Robertson would he for him. ana 1eneI" i, ~
would be efficient manager III the A-sehpI. WV
failroah counties would send up strong cOntlhEnl'
Politicians here hear that cxAttOrney y-6entf huaa
4. sno,ber canddate with considerable st Lawrence
and other Nnrthern New-York support behind MN ana
that 5 b butcher. Of BROOKLYN Is sho'neH "N
fortnight the pot will begin TO boil
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
LIVING FIFTY YEARS IN CHINA.

A patriarchal looking man landed at the
bsrge once yesterday from the ifrinaia
srrived from YOkahana, via Chinese and Indian ports
He was the Rev. Dr. william Dean age seventy-seven'
and told The following story "In 1884 left Easton
Madison County this state, in the employ OF the Ame
can Baptist Missionary Association, and went To Hong
Kong China For the fifty years intervening have been
stationed In China and the East Indies. When arrived
u that country found myself alone IN the thilsush
work had undertaken, and among people decidedly
adverse to the branch of fan advocated by my church
But / have succeeded in bapusing ooo
natives, erecting seven churches ana Or
dainng twenty native preachers nave
been many Of the interior towns OF China and In every
OF them was at received with suspicion, which
gradually gave way curiosity, aud often 10 apprecia-
ton OF my work. During the German troubles Of ls42
Bnd the Chinese insurrecton OF 1897 and l>3s was
Stationed In various parts OF China. bangkok singapore
end Calcutta aud at that time royalty OF the dollar was
placed upon every white mans head which was dccap-
faed and presented to tue Emperor We'll remember
Ward the American sailor and Burgovine, the English
beaman who we're both Generals In the Chinese Army
N 1857 and often saw them. also knew Mr. Beecher,
2 missionary at Hong Kong, brother OF Henry Ward
&eecher."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
dU HUIEFS " WN
and address.
DIED.

BALLhRDIAt Nory slk Conn November is' the Re-
Funeral At his ate residence Monday November IL ~
Relatives and friend, ar. invited 20 attend =
c1r5ss'' will await arrival of IL O'Clock train fro" No"
r"s, .,s ss.s |
Funeral spns'y iesh inst at M at her ls''
Intermsnt at woodlawn At convenience q family
csalaas a''ssfss ,IsssI @ Henry %
R II s as ss ;Ds ...n,: ss ss e s'1s si "i' '
Trans sn"r Gave Isr%yy' jersey ~ Via st Scocsp
uAIrE5lAt the tssi,snes q her fashsr Dsascn cur
70 s,ss ~ s,iff sn Mend, srs re.psy nyeS q .sna n
csss. ns.s W @ es s" ssss. tsn po, @
nAMtiN .on weans.Nas, Nevemsst H. isa, ffs'ia,iet
faaats iatrSa y u hsm,., ehefeA s,h saa saas,.
ffamis eil sla,iii ns' seni asss,s
hssps'sss e. - Mss.'as, s.'ssssi s,
issas Heslgsee " ths isa sesi -. ~ sre A
tNaeia .fsa Ma 'a'e sessass ~ asssA Ns1sshs W.
fhase ealE aeweFs
rnsaada. ,n fSSsffs Il H. s s'sT'ss s H. q,
Relatives ina lgfSs ass d'sa " a..s '.S , as A
HRss PiSssi :aIs. sna.fpsf ,r.Ss ePfs Demo. sm
MusGRAvE-rne Tuesday, Neyeaeer u at hi' residence 81
Funeral At ST Thomass Church Ne" Windsor, saturday
caiiasss Nswburs arrival OF tram foa
Grand Central Depot
MILIER-On Thursday November 49, NJ Fannie wife of L.
Il Miller. ,.,
Funeral from residence East Jereyst Elizabeth
y. j.. on Monday afternoon November II, At , O'Clock
McRoBERTs-At Dixon, H. suddenly. November s Julia
Lockwood wife Of Mortimer McRoberts daughter OF tue
late John p and Mary f. rreadwel OF NewMiford- Conn.,
the 33d OF her
Fnners SERVICES at Dixon November IL at and -
New Milford November Il at
Interment Cy Hill BROOKLYN.
PARKER-At Miles Cirg Montana Novepeer is iSss 3 q
Mary A. Parker, lats OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
Louisville. Ky papers please copy.
TERHUN E-Of congestion OF the brain November IL
lssl Al the residence OF her aw, James Bonghton,
2O7 Keap.st Brooklyn, Elizabeth widow OF the late Rich
ard rerhune in the SD year OF her age
invited TO attend the funera RON
the above resdencs sunday. November 10. at2 p IN
WETMORE-Suddenly. on Thursday, November IL sarah
r W.tmore daughter OF the late " iiliam &. Wetmore
Funeral AT residence East 4lstst on saturday,
November Is, at 1890 o'clock a
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
DROWNING HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK

The body OF man was found in the lake at
Central Park nj 1880 yesterday II was taken 10
the Asena! and thence to the Morgc On the body
several letters addressed to Philip Hoddy, Continental
Hotel and No. 235 East Nnetcenthsj. The clothes of
the dead man were also marked T. H." Inquiry the
Continental Hotel showed that Hoddy 10 this
city from Toronto. Canada years ago
and engaged IN the mining brokerage business He
fairy prosperous, and about eighteen months
compaDy with man named Boss. n acd oil company
virginia under the name OF The Ohio Valley
pany which did not, however. turn ont well Later he
started the Non.uel p ConahS IN thr same neighbor
hood After giving signs of promise, this company
turned out badly. ami left Mr. Hoddy In bld crcum-
stauces financially For time hr had been without
means and had lived by borrowing from friends. He
had also been afflicted with dyspepsia Unil the last
fwo week, he lived al No. 235 East Nineteenth
At He then said that he going to move uptown
some where but il il supposed that he had no pace 10
live iis pnpr financial condition with his physical all
n-ps II is supposed induced him ~ take his HE Mr..
II,dy leaves family ia Toronto. In Ills pocket wa
mining stock OF "A par value OF rl2'ooO
New-York tribune., 1884-11-15
nryOcR4TS on THEIR ALLfho'
HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF THE "iNphf hND
ENTS."
orrrc1AL NOTICE TO QUIT.
-. IN, y,,s. York World, Nor =.

O W ~, Voc York World Nor =.
vo feel confident that the inHepeMI IN III potces #
~oud not allow thsmsss, Of their action i
wS make people suspect that ,nsS Does this i'm
piles only ss Cleveland win he unmindu 81 uGe to
sgyy,ees Not all It would he rsn,ca sit party whose
expect Presuoi, i,cv are on many points In oppos.oh
y,'ss n tsase Of the Independents 70 engrs'
ers on MS ~ ,eDaer position tc an Ss R
nbi;can would place both the y, ,he lies OF the
publican ~ hat Grover Cleveland was noiuna,eu 'Ds sno
i.sersndents and more ,ea. fahricaiion go
crat eppS democrat than Grover ss Inaepend
sound In the party. II was also SAY Th was an equally
snts were vrs Their action lremp,en py m oy
vnseInsh regard for the pubic go" .nted to defeat
srncr o'eVea"T The graacaon of saving tns
kpd their own party from disgrace wiz o' s,ny
uopy OF THE SAME SORT FROM THE "i"h"
~0 oF rHr Horss. ..
t,o,r IN, ysv- York sun, NOT ~ it,one,dent
The debt owed by Mr. Cleveland n,,ainc W party g.
And ,ss dpe M Indeed they may not Justly assertion Ds ts
Sotay, ALREADY overpaid themsely.s; and ,indictiye
noioosM M Blaine and verify in this e"d sa,s 'e be
eancs should be - own rsTa W ,h eleventh gotin
sss snSu assume to divide the paSnsse , ~" barne the
he tactics of the penoersic nos senewed defeat for
The xsops ase Er.1s,"es ni, "Sw s s%slne about
tne "s ., ihsr services Cleveland pn, n9 "nTh, S L.
ku,w that the main pail N tn' pti .s a., thp
sa,,,.d to the White House has heeh uohe ~ AN, ~ an
sratir os II he looks ortat to se,'nu W euber that
s.,r IA that hulllng. he will do wen 10 tehiehi0' ~
(hs tsiu,,er is worthy oi his hires
.Sp srlii MoRr fnoM tnr iNffAioR'
NM tyy,r ~, fYts fTsss 49,, ,,. ~ ,ha
I, tbe independents rane otei y nt ,ne heilsts Mr
fins aas a ptanpf candidate hf p'esinthu tnen ~,
sn,ss ,bst etp a,tp matihe rlam tn any bs' ,hap
|, he, esnn fif the rirrbse ~ seehihs "m'es' "''
Ua.ht tn tp Disappointed ,,....,att,
An the ahoee afe dsei-asiAe wcol i'eeoe'a'''
.sasnansfs Nevertheless, the have tho hsaii W
,sls a. tho independents 10 the eod nhieeu"s
wsy Aud we ohsefve that great MANY '''''
Demoeratie Journals dseass the same Po, ~ ~ Wv '
same etlpot Tho choir under the leAd'' 'hp VI
Car sohura, will please sing
"Perhsps Il was right 10 dlssnnns 49, '''''
Eut why do van kick inc dawn sl"l's'