davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Pure, flint, KeEnCbeck Ice has for the ost
four years been delivered free of char e.
Pioneer Ice house, and the proprietor sees no
reason why he should not continue 10 do so.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Tho Pioneer lee house is to receive is
week another cargo Of pure and unadIitC1 t.
cd, natural Ice, free from Flowers" but SC id
for JIeVeland.'' The proprietor VIM. T. T r
ward having for several years been IT j.
Gent of this place feels confident that he " as
many friends who are ready to accept ls
guarantees Of all articles hand ed by him 81 IN
as Natural lee-Hay, Grain, Lime, Plas, II,
Brick, Cement, etc, etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

t0 savannah, Ga, win ind tie HamCtt Ht lse
comfortable and desirable stopping pl re
VINE e the uu foTII excellence Of the table E
subject OF general remark. while the prlC is
only - per u&y.-CEioago Eaelouai Hotel ,e-
FtDFkef.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

The Copartuership heretofore existing he
tween Charles E. Warren, George c. Thtyer,
and Joseph II. Warren in the business of pr It
ing and publishing, in the Git + Falatl<a, d,
under the urn name and sGylc of Warn N.
Thayer & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business heretofore conduc ed
by said firm Will in the future he crrTied on in
the name Of Charles E. Warren, and aI m
dchtedneSs of the firm will Igu7sumed 10y s1id
Charles T. Warren to whom all bills OWNS to
the firm heretofore existing at the pres nj
date shall be paid. june 30, 1855.
SII-,ED. CHATIE1 4. WARREN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

The thermometer at the EI0rague PharDa y
registered yesterday rs degrees at a. m; s.
degrees at II IN. and 81 degrees Mt 8 p. m.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Wm. r. Forward is this week receiving di-
rect from the West a fresh and large lot Of
Corn, Hay, Oats and Bran, which he prOpo es
{as hCrctofore) to deliver within city limits
free Of charge" at the very lowest prices.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11
F0r Sheriff,

! offer myself as a candidate for the Office #
Sheriff of Putnam county in accordance with
the resolution OF the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn. Very respectfully.
GEO. j. LEINBAR, J8.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

most desirable in he city. Apply at
this office,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

MILLINERY GOODs.-}lrs. J. a. Smith is al-
ling her entire stock OF Millinery Goods at
greatly reduced rates and invites the ladies to
call early and get bargains.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

VIM 7. Forwards ice house is always & ly
supplied and ready to meet any demand m de
Tor the best Lake Ice.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11
The Daily Rows

PATATKA, FLA, july Il. 1884.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11
To Democrats /

Following the rule adopted by the conservs-
i've democratic state convention, ] prese t
ny name to the voters OF Putnam as q caug i
late f0r recommendation 10 the governor f I
sheriff Of SAID county.
Very Respectfully,
Nj d. G00DSON
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Use Odenta for the teeth, prepared
only at the Putnam Pharmacy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

lie = OWE u aC'es
THE ONCE IF THE DAILY NEWS is lOCag ID
on waite street, III the new building next 20
Reid's genera. store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Stanley, the explorer, is more seriously
i'll than at first reported.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11
Reading Notices.

BOARDING
Ar
THE WOOLSEY HOUSE.
An attractive home.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-07-11

Can b. purchased at F. c. COCHRAN >
NEWS STAND, at the Pest Cfoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

Miss Emma Nevada who made her
American debut ia "Sonnaubua" in New
York Monday night received cordial
Welcome from large audience. She ma,
"a pleasing voice, light, but of great range
and OF pure, agreeable quality and OF re
markablc 1leNiDility she sings with ease
and refinement and is perfectly at home
on the state. She is "A little woman, and
manner and singing she made an excellent
impression on the audience, and won a de
cided popular success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

NEW York, Nov. PA warrant was is
sued this afternoon for the arrest of Geo.
Jones, editor of the Times, on the com
plaiut of Louis =. Haver, the publisher of
lhompson's Bank Note Reporter, who
charges that the Times grossly libclled
him in its issue of yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28


Professor Al~,ml,rC. Tnuia-a..J t..
New uaycu, Ct..-uturlry, o-e4 Sc ri.
ruldrtu survive him. one of ja-u D.
B.v Kin,.ry TW.u,n- of the N.NN1r
HdCDeadcGt PROT |Wuin- ~, . "
in New IIavcn, July =, 1891, aaa was
graduated at Yale college in l-!0. HcWas
aftcrN.Id a tutor There several years ana
from 1888 TO lN9 was Professor OF Natural
Philosophy ant Nudllcbury COLLEGE lie
WAS civil engineer ON various canals and
railroads. and invented the first practical
method of producing ice by artificial
means in commercial quantities.
Rev. Isaac William Wiley. VI. D.. y. d..
LII. d.. bishop of the Methodist Episcu-
pal church, died suddenly in Foo Chow.
China, ON saturday, of tumor of the
Lewistown. "a, in $50, and was con
scIucntly only - Years @. axe. He
entered the ministry III 1919, and
from 1850 to 1854 he was ii mission
AIRY in China, returning i'll the latter
year to take charge of Pennington
seminary; New Jersey, as principal He
continued at this post until 1864, and, for
the succeeding eight years edited the
LddiCS' Rcp0SitOrU, one of the official pub
LEGATIONS OF the church In 1872 the Gen
eral Conference elected him bishop. For
IA years Bishop Wiley had general super
vision of the educational interests of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the South
and labored personally in that section
Besides being a cuge,t, earnest preacher
and an ardent laborcr in the cause of mis-
>lou~, Bishop Wiley was a writer OF Gle
gaure and power, He published "Ihc
Fallen Missionaries of Foo Chow in 1851,
"lhc Religion of the Family in ISL
"thIna and Japau' in ISIS besides mum
crull> less prrttutiutj~ works Wnicu are to-
ar found iu all Methodist libraries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
THE Gree 2rsss,
CITY AND NICINITI.

"cISIlIp VI "''
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. \. Percy nave the - III
pathy of many friends in th'd'H'h 'heIf
infant daughter
Gen. Stunuard has gone to NasIlhG-
ton in anticipation of the opening ol the
session Of Congress.
Posters are out Announcing the cNlIbI-
tiOu of the ChHnplain NalIvN foNjrN
Association, 90 he ucld December III, Il,
Is and ~.
Hon d. II. Ihamluilaiu'~a address ON the
study of the classics. delivered mere last
Cummcuccmcut ma, been printed in
uauphlct form
,,,,iti,,,,. .,-t.i.,.. r.,. fin, u,n,i,turut
..,Nt',;u., W. ~, Ell, ,,-tr,,.t.r and
o,,,,l,.,.i, r,,,r,f (1r Inrl iiuslry nrr
l,.;,,., ,.;,.,,,l.,I
,.....,
.,'.,.i -,,,..I.,,.
,,,r,,f,,.,,,1 . ,,,,,li,rco. v-,,s ,urs.r,t
j., ,l,,.,,,,,,,i,,,. il, .,it,. nf tbo. storm,
~, ,,,..., ...,... ...r,, ,,t..
me ''oS''', 'o'' ",' ,,.,,...,,. i,,,,
i'7"V ", INV ~ ,.'.i.,,,, ,'i,..,
'7H''c' - '''' ..,i
VI WIN nom INV
me n"llusihch VI - IL l'''',N ""'
was recently c"IlNl''' VI N'' "''.' "''V,'''
ui Hll"r-scIIIh-' o''o"'i''@ 9uNl', ''"N ''''"
ne was preparing 10 ''Ne MS U'l'"'' ut''
surrendered MN 10 the 0u'H"'I''' ana 1T
was lodged IN liHL
The ChampIah Valley poultry aSHochl-
ton exhibition, winch opens III 'ltI llah
December H. Is expected /" prove 'he nest
ever hcld here, ana That Is saying "rrl,
deal We trust the puoHc patronage VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
The Government wins "a quite, suit.

NE0 YoLN Eol H. The suit If t'c
government against Edward Boyd y Son,
Importers op GLASS, Tor the recover! Of ,.4,-
900 i'm duties which il was alleged the firm
dpfruIcd the ridiutU ont of, was con
ciudrG to-day los the ,iuu.n- by the jury of
the .Ull amount for the government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

NkJ MTED Ladies' ana Gentlemen in
w AIN LII. town or country, distance
no objection, can have steady work ut thuir
own homes all the year round and can make
from $40 TO SIS per week. No canVussing.
Work sent 10y mail. Address OAKLAND
NANUFG Co. Box j2s2, Boston Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28

f'N'N'
The sch.u! iH District L.. under the ina
,tructou Of AtrG. W. \. Nichols, closed a
very >uc'' Ssiut term and year, Nov. -.
The following scholars had mo marks
against them dnrn- tine term Clara
ld@ and " llIj' Dl'incaU Deli GarroW
aui George 4e.'..r trurc. tlrroW
"'N Carrie i'", Oh. ut.. coming
"a Hu uuc hul. - ...'. u.u un mark.
+.IG~. ,.e.n C-.t e 60. -..n.. year. .f.G
urr .rO...e. f.. ....... d. ..... ......l l...Y
.au Town ~.,.u. ..'.l.. I.u nIur-r
I'd scholars fe-.-. .i.j N.--,.... -uI
oi .,al.. off lbs. oHa..Ipu ..-..t i.. i.U
,'c-u o' '" .a. l.. .l..u'.,-a written
examination at The close %, tac j.rm
Wnrl Indicated Thorough toac.iu- and
oouuendably progress. The grudu, audi
o.sss icut,on OF Tins school au, never
boon better than il NOW is. Il .~ under
stood that the trnrler, i'm All th. dru.rt-
,,..rt,,o,., ,I.,,.,I ,l,,.,,. ,.,.t,.....,t
'''' ''' 20 '''''i 100 t'''''N T."
INC '"H4iHI'ee 40 take effect al thr ci.~e
OF this term. 1t Is to be regretted thar
the work they have So auSuicluii,lv hr.ruu
could mot have. b.nn continued nv ,b,.,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-28
EVENTS IN THE GID WORLD
THE FRANCo-cHINgsE DIFFICULTY
Til" French Jltimntum--PriInc Minister
Ferry Makes II statement of the sit
uation At Prrscnt--rhc Hcdi,tri-
button Question Unsettled.
Bismarck's Defeat.

-
PARIS, NOV. 36.-ln IN" hambcr pl i)cpil-
ties to-day during the debate ON the Ton
amin credit bill I FERRY declared tina. IA.
iii mot I',,.I,.
,''' wv '',''"'''''N Wv H'"i,'' "I W.,
in@ upon the present ministry lint he de-.
or"d tu define and upporNun tine RESPONSE
Mlity fairly. The vurn @. fGr present
.,,iui-,r, I'm ro.,Yrd ,n T'n,ut,in ,y.s I.an.t
80. ,,.. ,,....;... ,.,t.... H.. ,', ,f....,,'.
wv P,r,''' ('''" wv ,.'' Cl'o''''''' "'
deputies. llr '1pIhcl h'i followed the
Indications thus given and no more. lie
denied .nlt ne had deceived fine country
,.,.,,,tI,i,,,. L,l 1,.n,. ,l,,,,,,,,,l, u..t.,.
~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18

tFrom the New York Tribune, July l2.l
Mr.. Hendricks is fit exponent of the Dem
ocratio party. He has always been in full
sympathy with the class who were before,
and during, and have been since the war the
most dangerous enemies of the country. In
the beginning of his career in Congress he
voted for the extension of slavery by breaking
down the Missouri Compromise, though one
half of the northern Democrats at the time
we're opposed to him. Defeated for renomi-
nation he was paid for his servility to the
slave power by appointment to a federal Of
fee where he distinguished himself as proba-
bly, the first government official to levy polt-
ical assessments on his subordinRtes. He OBJ
structed the vigorous prosecution of the war
and bitterly assailed the administration in its
most trying hours. In 1862 he openly de-
nounced the war in unmeRsured terms, and
was the friend aud associate of the desperate
men who led the Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, and the companion and admirer of those
who undertook to strip Governor Morton of
all his powers, and to rob the state of Indi-
ana of all means to assist in the suppression
of the rebellion. In 1868 no was elected to
the United States Senate by ''the rebel legis-
lAture majority of which belonged to the
''Sons of Liberty"
in the Senate during all those trying times
lie did his best to paralyze the government,
and fought its var measures step by step.
lie bitterly denounced tho emancipation proc
lamatiop and called it o "Wiqked thing" In
In 1864 no opposed the repeal Of the fugitive
slave law, and the constitutional amendment
aho lehing slavery. in 1864 he declared the
war failure, and finally after the war he sus-
TIMED Andrew Johnsop in the attempt TO
place the freemen under the heal of their for
meT owners Such is the war record OF the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18
An RHnedient NomInntinn.

Judge Thurman of Ohio and Senator Bay
ard of Delaware are regarded by the whole
country as the ablest men in the Democratic
party. They are acknowledged statesmen
opponents of the better principles and leaders
of the better element of their party the for
mer, for years chief justice of his state, a
member of Congress and of the electoral
commission of 1876, and twelve years Unit
ed States Senator the latter a lawyer Of
great ability, of long service in the Senate,
and holding a similar position in his party to
that which Senator Edmunds occupies among
Republicans. Both of these eminent men
were passed by, and Governor Cleveland of
New York, by vote of the convention was
made the Presidential candidate.
Conceding to Mr. Cleveland all the ability
he has exhibited and all the reputation he has
won as Governor of his state, It must be said
of him that he is an unknown and untried
man in national affairs A candidate for Pres
ident of this great nation should have clearly
defined and well known views on subjects
that must come before him for executive &C
ton. If Mr.. Cleveland has such views he
never has had an opportunity to express them
either in speech or writing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18

The thing most sharply criticised in Cleve-
lands administration rs governor Of New
York is his action in writing to John Kelly
asking that Thos. Grady, member OF the
Senate, be kept at home. When the New
York legislature met after Cleveland = election,
the Senate consisted Of II Republicans, Is
Democrats, and three Tammany men, the lat
ter OF course holding tho balance OF power.
They we're led by Grady, known as Kelly's
special representative, and succeeded in block
ing several measures which Cleveland was
anxious to see carried through. When the
time for olecting new senators came around
last October Gov. Cleveland wrote a letter to
Kelly in which he said: " am anxious that
Mr.. Grady should not be returned 20 the next
Senate. | do not wish to conceal the fact
that my personal comfort and satisfaction are
involved in this matter" The communication
was soon given to tho newspapers by Kelly,
and sharply condemned az showing an attempt
by the executive TO control elections Gov.
Cleveland defended himself on the ground
that Kelly was the acknowledged boss who
controlled the elections, and that it was to
him that he was compelled to appeal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18

Any work they may be engaged In for other candi-
dates is porfunctory service without heart or inter-
est Poland they arc determined to have # possible,
and there Is nothing in his recent letter TO prevent.
This ia plant statement Of the facts AZ they exist
and all these gentlemen who are struggling for the
nomination should to the convention knowing Just
what 10 expect Woodstock Standard.
The editor of the Standard evidently af-
firms whereof he knows and his paragraph is
significant Within the past week it has come
to be understood that Judge Poland's friends
are going about tho district "setting em up"
for him. Their method has been to urge the
election of delegates in the several counties
who will favor the local candidate on the
start, but whose second and real choice is Po-
land Our latest information is that the plan
now is to try and start break for the Judge
IL there is no choice on the second ballot.
Against an open canvass by Judge Poland
there would be nothing to be said. The field
is open to him as to every other man. But
for him to come out with letter pretending
to withdraw, and then go to work to secure
the nomination by stealth, trying to make it
appear like the spontaneous expression Of tho
district, is a kind of tactics which will gain no
sympathy or support from delegates who go
to the convention with their eyes open.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18
CHILDREN LOST AND FOUND.

N+AALhAtN LOSl AND FOUND.
"Wednesday morning two little boys aged
and years, children of Robert Hewett Of
this village, wandered of to Mt. Kilbuu
across the river, and not returning at night
caused great alarm to the parents as well as
throughout the village. Early Thursday
morning small searching party started and
at 1880 the fire alarm was sounded to call ogl
volunteers. Again at o'clock the alarm wa
sounded and @. b. Eddy, chairman OF the
village ballils, called for a large search party,
and offered reward of $50 in the name of
the corporation for the discovery of the chill.
dren. The party, some 200 in number, chose
Il. Nj. Read, Esq, captain. and then pro.
ceeded to the mountain, forming a regular
line across. About ( O'Clock the alarm was
again sounded, this being the signal that the
children had been found. It appears that
W. A. straight, accompanied by one or two
others had taken a team and driven over
Daek OF the mountain by an unfrequented
road, and there in the town of LangdOn, near
Elwells mills, had found the little fellows
just as they came into the road. They were
well and happy barefooted and ragged and
had found plenty of berries to satisfy their
hunger. They Indignantly wanted to know
what in h all the fuss was about, and
said they were coming around home all right
II they had been let alone. They had gone
up over and down rugged part of the noun
tain where it seems impossible that barefoot
cd children should have gone When asked
where they slept Wednesday night the j-year'
old answered. "Under the bushes where in
- do you supposeI' We understand that
MIR. Straight refuses to take the reward Of
fered.
Rev. A. q. Dascomb, whose health is
now restored, has just closed Eve years ser
vice with the Congregational church in this
place During the time debt has been paid
the house of worship has been enlarged aud
made more attractive, and the congregations
have doubled. Twenty infants were baP-
tized on Children's Day, and Bibles were
given to nine who had been baptized and
were nine years old or under.
Mrs. A. b. Truax has been seriously ILL.,
but is now better. Mr.. Truax has gone 70
Swanton for short vacation.
The Sunday school of Emmanuel church
held their annual picnic at Oharlestown We'd
nesday.
Rev. J. N. Emery of the Unyersast
church, accompanied by his son, has gone on
a visit 10 Kansas.
Miss Ellen Gutter has written her friends
here OF her safe arrival at Oakland Cal, in
seven days after leaving Bellows Falls,
"A cannon which was being fred in honor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18

Boston had an immense and enthusiastic
Blaine and Logan ratification meeting Tues
day evening, which the journal describes in
the following paragraph
'Tho Republican ratification meeting in fremont
Temple last evening was one Of the greatest and at
tue same time most surprising ana siHnihcant poiti-
cal demonstrations ever seen IN Boston. In numbers
the great gathering far exceeded the capacity Of the
building; in spirit it surpassed the spontaneous
thuBiasm the eve Of an election after an exciting
campaign. Half hour before the time Of calling to
order more than 5000 people had crowded into Ire
mont Temple. In character the audience was almost
an ideal Half 81 those in the first balcony were
ladies II was an assembly that could not contain its
enthusiasm until the regular program OF the evening
was introduced II was inspired by the lively airs Of
the Germania band and by the presence Of excellent
portraits Of Blaine and Logan Of heroic size which
were suspended In front Of the organ. Cheers were
given again and again for the nominees, aud
each prominent party leader as he appeared to take
his seat on the platform, given an ovation. In
the meantime hundreds who arrived after 80 had
hl!ed the Meiouaon, and an overflow meeting, which
echoed the enthusiasm of that up stairs, was held
Hon. 4. W. Beard there presided, aud the speakers
John ID. Long aud Jesse VI. Cove. But the overflow
meeting itself soon oyerflowc1 and those who arrived
after 80 we're unable to gain admitauc. 10 the build
iug Many hundreds were thus turned away
Henry Cabot Lodge called the fremont
Temple meeting to order and made the open
ing speech Gov. Robinson presided and
spoke, and was followed by Senators Hoar
and Dawes, Hon. w. w. Craro and Hon. w.
w. Rice.
In New York on the same evening a Re.
publican ratification meeting was held The
Grand Opera house was filed 10 every part
by an intelligent and enthusiastic audience
The speakers were Hon. WIN. NJ. Eyarts and
Gen. Hawley. An overflow meeting was held
outside the building, which was addressed by
Senator Plumb OF Kansas and f. Moody
Doynton Of Massachusetts,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18

Wise Republicans will possess their souls
in patience and keep a level head until the
first forced paroxysm of shouting is over.
From old and tried Democratic throats the
shouts como hard. They know that Cleve-
lands nomination is one of expediency and
that he does not stand for the real principles
of their party. Worse than ell, the ghost of
John Kelly fighting to the death for Cleve-
lands scalp rises before their eyes, and they
have a vision of an endless procession of
workingmen and Irish and German Americans
going to the polls in November to cast their
votes for Blaine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-18
HANDY to nave in one. pocket.
Republican States ,rih Democratic States rim
Electoral vote. Electoral Vote.

According to the above tables, which VIC
think will be conceded to be fairly made up
there are 1913 electoral votes which are ordi-
narily regarded as sure to be Democratic, IA
electoral votes which arc set down as surely
Republican, and "A electoral votes that are
doubtful. There are in all 4Ol electors, ard
the votes of POI OF them are necessary to
choose President. The Democrats having
15S sure, need As more to give them the ma
jority and the Republicans, having IA sure,
need 81 to give them majority If the Re
publicans carry New York they will elect Mr..
Blaine, even though California, Connecticut,
Indiana and New Jersey should 20 to the
Democrats. On the other hand, il the Dem
ocrats hold all the states that arc conceded to
them, and in addition carry California, Con-
nocticut, Indiana and New Jersey, but not
New York, they will still come ten short of a
majority while if they carry New York and
Indiana or New York and any two of the
other doubtful states, they will have enough
votes to elect their candidate. The Democ-
racy must carry New York and Indiana, or
New York and two Of the other doubtful
states, in order to win, while New York is not
indispensable to the Republicans, since they
could lose New York and still win, for Indi-
ana with New Jersey and Connecticut, or In
diana with Connecticut and California, would
give them the victory.
How these states will go there will be time
enough to discuss later on, but we may add
that it will be great deal more of shower
than there are now any indications of if
Blaine and Logan do not como in with their
POI electoral votes and several TO spare.