davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Sud denly Sunk,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, October l3.--Tho
tugboat Spring, owned by j. G. Edger-
ton and valuedAt $40, 900, suddenly sank
this morning at tho wharf at the foot OF
Baltic street. Engineer Cook had o mar.
row escape from drowning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Swedish RsDublicnns.

BLOOMINGTON, III, October 13.--To4
lay occurred the Swedish 1iepub,tcaA
rally In this city, which was participated
n BY Swedish organizations sAroaghout
Dcutrsi Illinois. Ths mcctsug wits siso
vttsu1od dcleEEttous of oSAcrs 1staon-
aitsssof ehe caDc Rcl uStssn tallM =,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
United statos suprd,nc Court.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October lathe
October term Of tho Supreme Court Of
tho United Statcs began to-day. with
l,06l cases on tho docket. After the ad-
uslttancc II namlur a attprpsys toI
prActtcc. CAiGf> tHstice wnlss auncuucvd
ae&st4 - 19Dssss&
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Truth is Mighty and win Prevail

BosToN, MASS, October 18.-To day
Elijah Truth; President Of tho Oregon
Trans Continental, said that Joy had
made to him the same statement which
Beecher says was made to him about
Blaine. Smith viii to-day prepare lct-
ter, giving In full his statement Of the
matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Blaine in Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, October l3.-Blano
spent quiet Sunday as the guest of his
cousin, T. b. Ewing. In the fore noon
no attended the Presbyterian Church,
and the afternoon he devoted to visiting,
In company with Judge Ewing, his rela.
tives and Old friends, Of whom be has q
large number In this vicinity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
patnr'a .Panos.

New YoRil, October ia letter was
road In the Catholic churches yesterday
lron ArctblsAop McCloskey urglxg con-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
How They s and.

The following tables show the standing
of the various Association and League
Clubs up to aud including Saturday,
October 18th.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Horrible Fratriclde at An Old
Fashioned Connecticut Buck
wheat Threshing Bee.
Andrew squires, Having WOrsted His
Brother Joseph, Hacks Him to Pieces
With Jack-Knife.
The Awful Product OF Six,y-seven and
Half Cents Worth OF In
ternal Revenue.

NORWICH, Conn, October ia mile
northwest of the village Of West Ash
ford, in Windham County, at lonely
cross road, Is a big, old-fashloned farm
house that was the Scene Of terrible fight
between brothers that ended 10 murder.
George Squires owns and lives on the
farm and his father, Bradley Squires,
lived with him. A brother, Joseph, has
been visiting at the homestead for sew
eral weeks, and on Saturday there was
buckwheat threshlng bee In the old barn,
and Andrew Squires, another brother,
was present. To make the falls swing
easier
THREE QUARTS OF WHISKY
had been provided for the party, and In
the afternoon ali were under It's infu.
ence. Mostly the brothers talked over
wagon trades, at first in good humor,
but finally Andrew and Joseph quar-
relied, and the latter knocked his brother
down with his fist. Andrew at once
sprang to his feet and, drawing his big
jack knife--a 20 ular weapon among
CoDnec icut farmers-sayagely attacked
head. In an instant j seph's knife was
cut, and regular duel ensued that lasted
for several miButes aud sprinkled the barn
floor, the buckwheat straw and doors and
walls with blood. Both men were skilled
In handling the stopt bone handled curve
pointed blades, aud backward and for
ward the men pressed each other deity
aiming and warling off
MURDERoUs THRUsTs.
Before the fight terminated Joseph,
who was overmatchcd, received three
gaping wounds IN the breast, one in the
shoulder, another across the arm, v, raj
in the back OF the head, ard long fatal
cut that extended from the back OF the
ear across the juguar vein. In his
death agony he struggled out Of the
barn door ia an effort 20 get away from
the murderer, but Andrew, with one arm
around his victims body, repeatedly
plunged the knife into his brothers. head
as he was dragged along. 1t was not
until George Squires pulled Andrew off
his brothers. body by main strength that
Andrew
CEASED BIS BLOWS.
Joseph died about nine O'Clock the same
evening Andrew and his father escaped
with the farm team, driving rapidly
away. No attention was given the wound.
cd man until Selectman Alfred Walker
call d at the house and then he was dy-
ing. He was about forty.five years of
age. Yesterday Andrew Squires was
arrested at bis farm, few miles away
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace. A coroner's inquest was held
then at Squires' barn, where the murder
was perpetrated and Andrew was COM
mitted for trial before the Supreme Court
on tho chargp of mnrdar
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14

tTibdlons to Teter's pence, to aid the
holy father in withstan ling the encroach-
ments against his liberty and dignity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
HARD TIMES MAKES VOTES.
WAGES HAVE BEEN REDUCED

In all industries The great agricultural
machinery manufactures at Springfield,
Dayton, Massi!lon and other cities in
Central Ohio are closed or running short.
handed. Other advantages possessed by
the Dem Gratis are the extent Of the Re-
publican detection Of independents this
year, who are working hard and inteli-
gently for the Democratic ticket and the
amount of money in the party treasury
which has secured perfect organization
and effective work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
MAJORITlES.

The prevailing impression here Is that
the majority will be under 10000 either
way, possibly under 5000, with the
chances that the Republicans will have
IL. At the conference of Thursday night,
at which Blaine, Foster, Finley, Dudley,
Plumb, Manley, Hanna, of Cleveland,
and Charley FarwelI, of Chicago, were
present. the last poll was dis
cussed. Filley aud Dudley made reports,
1t was agreed money alone could save
the State; $4,000 might barely carry
II; 100000 could secure over 5000 ma
jority, and $750,000 was necessary to put
1t above 10000. Farwell, who desires to
succeed Logan In the United States SEN
ate, and who had come to the conference
at BlaIne's request, agreed to raise $780,
600 In Chicago and started home at once.
Don Cameron Is to send another pile from
Philadelphia aud Levi p. Morton from
New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14


Hoadly got united Democratic sup
port, and that OF the liquor dealers, and
II large body Of liberal German RepubH-
cans, and defeated Foraker for Governor
by l2,520 plurality, the Prohibition vote
being $500. To-day the Democracy Is
harmonious and united, and In as good
lighting trim as In 1878.
2. The Demo cracy again have tho adj
vantage of the liquor question. The
liquor dealers and liberal Germans are
nearly as united for the head, and are
fully 80 for the tail Of the Democratic
ticket this yoar, AZ they were when N W.
man won by 1915 In 1882, and when
Hoadly won last year by l2,520. The
ProhibitioMsts, who pollel 1857
votes in 1881, l2,202 IN 1882, and 1892 In
1888, are now wo king tho hardest thcy
ever did In tho State for their own ticket,
and are dcvoting their energies particu-
lasly against The Republicans, on account
Of Blainc's dodge In ,aino and tho Re-
publican attempt early In the campaign
10 conctllatc the liquor mcu. They have,
full State, Congressional, and County
tickets In the fed. They expect 70 poll
10000 votes. There are 1900 liquor
lealcrs In tho state, all OF whom will
vo,c against tho tall and tho lpegt q
Asm saSiuze The head q thc Rcrs Nan
NAH NpkCt. Il. Ss....- ~ -
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

We have just replenished this depart
ment with all the latest novelties, In
Ribbons. Buttons, Zephyr, Zephyr
Shawls, Hoods, Nubies. Baby Caps,
Velveteens, Silk, velvets, Dress goods
of all kinds, &c.
The ladies' are especially invited to
call and inspect these goods, as 1t is
only by keeping on the good side OF
them we are able to reach their hus-
bands pocket books. We quote only q
few OF the many bargains we are now
Offering:
10 doz. pair Ladies colored Hose Al
6L cents, worth 10.
IL doz. pair Ladies colored Hose at
Slz cents, worth 10.
25 pieces Worsted Dress goods at Ga
cents, worth 10.
20 pieces worsted Dress goods at SIS
cents, worth 10.
10 pieces Worsted Dress goods all
wool Is cents. worth 20.
100 pieces Calico at 3 cents, worth 81
30 pieces all wool Linsey at 1879 cts
worth 25.
5000 yds. A Heavy Brown Sheetins
at cts., worth Q.
2500 yds. "A Heavy Brown Sheeting
at 6M cts, worth SH.
5000 yds. Best heavy Cotton checks
at cts, worth 121a.
NV Ladies NEW CLoAKs and DOL
MANS are cheaper than haye ever be-
fore seen, and are selling for ONE HALF
what they did LAST YEAR.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Boots and shoes.

Ii is useless to try to enumerate the
many kinds and qualities. but suffice
me to say 7 have the largest, finest,
most complete stock Of Boots and Shoe.
ever brought within the borders Of
Pope county.
No lady should fail to examine our
BRYAN, Brown & Co., hand made shoes,
every pair OF which we positively guar
-antee to give satisfaction or the money
refunded. In like manner we guaran.
tee our celebrated Saller, Levin Shoe
to the gentlemen. We have shoes foI
all, and our shoes fit a heap Of feet:
Mems Tap Brogans at $1.10 selling
other places at $l.40.
Mems Best Brogans at $1.25, selling
other places at $1.65.
women's full stock Kip Shoe $1.00,
selling other places at $l.50.
Childrens shoes at cost.
Ladies fine Kid button shoes at 81 .25,
selling other places at 400.
Ladies fine Pebble button shoes al
las, selling other places at 400.
Ladies' glove grain button shoes al
l rs, selling other places at 200.
Ladies glove grain Lace shoes at l.25,
selling other places at 1.75.
Ladies fine Kid front Lace shoes ai
1.25, selling other places at LIS.
Ladies' fine Pebble front lace shoes al
1.25, selling other places at LIS.
Mems Hand made Kip boots at 2.ot
worth $50.
Mems Hand made Calf boots $50
worth 500. All other shoes at reduced
prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Hardware.

This department of my business has
assumed such proportions and 10 so
well supplied that ir Is often misrakea
for the Hardware Store. PlOws Of all
kinds can be had here from the cheap
est cast plow at 400 each to the dnest
polished steel pIows. NV line of Shelf
Hardware is also complete, consisting
of cutlery, files, hammers, hatchcts,
saws, locks. butts, screws, axes, &c.
NV celebrated j. l.. Shinn axe and the
Keen Kutter axe 100 each are the best
and cheapest in the market. / handle
nails by the car load which enables me
to give the closest figures. The Oliver
chilled plow can also be found In my
stock and has no equal In the world. !
sell 1t at the factory prices. | keep on
hand square packing, sheet packing
and gum betting of all kinds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
DardanelIe ana Vicinity.
From the Mail,

From the Mail,
Mrs. Judge May is in feeble
health.
The river is in good boating con.
dition.
. Dardanelle's small boys behave
badly in church.
]. o. Mosely and Miss Slba Gar
per are married.
The Methodist Sunday School
has decided to have Jacobs
Ladder and "Rain bow on Christ
mas eve, instead of the old time
tree.
From the Post.
Capt. Barry is in bad health.
The people are paying taxes slow
ly.
Miss Flora Jacoway will spend
the winter in Memphis.
Col T. NJ. Gibson and family will
spend Christmas in Dardanelle.
The splendid operetto, Katie
Dean. with Miss Maggie Jacoway
in the tltle role will be rendered on
the night of the 3Ist at the Perry
opera house for the benefit OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

.fanaol1lce at Hardanciie, Ark., Nov. "A. 1884.
Notiee IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fied notice OF his intent tion
10 make final prosf IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before q {
County Judge o. Posse county, ut Dover, Ark,
on January Itth iasf- viz:
David teeb, Hsi entry No. i3,oa6s for the I
X sec. q. Tponr fs west.
Iie names the following wItnea SEES TO pro- Z
his continuous residence upon. and euitIva-
tioa Of said land, Wiz
+. u. Braat. VIM. Wooten, David Burks AID
David Lewis, all Of Appleton, Ark.
a. o. LEMIkG. Register.
Jan. s-5t
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Groceries.

keep everything in this line except
Fancy Groceries. consisting Of Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, meat, Lard, Tobac-
co, Molasses, Soda, Pepper, Spice, Salt.
&c. i quote only few prices. but
guarantee satisfaction on all others:
Slbs choice coffee for LOO; 10 lbs
choice brown sugar for LOO; 10000 lbs
good Family Flour at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
have just received car Of Fancy
Patent Flour in % 1b and 80 Id sacks
and want all lovers OF good biscuits
to give iG trial as it Is fine and guar
antee every pound | sell. The closest
prices on meat, lard and all other gro
ceries. Bagging and Ties at cost.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Hats and Caps.

It is already a conceded fact that
carry the largest and finest line of
these goods west of st. Louis. But in
addition to my usually large stock, 1
have this week received fresh supply
and am now prepared to please the
most fastidious in either style, quality
or price. 500 Bows Hats at prices from
rs cts. to LOO. 500 Mems Hats at prices
from 80 cts. to $50. Mems Stiff Hats
and fine Felt hats at prices never before
offered. Boys and Mems Caps at rock
bottom figures. Silk Caps in abund-
ance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Oueensware.

1t Is needless to say I carry large
stock OF these goods, as one side Of my
house Is stocked full Of glassware and
dishes of all kinds, all of which have
Just been marked down rs per cent.
lower than ever before offered. The
Moss Rose Bud and Gold Band China
Tea Sets are the incest ever shipped 70
this country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

was just about to stop, but the ale
would not be told II did not talk Sad
dlsry to you aud tell you keep mere
than does the harnsss-maker himself.
The cheapest lot OF saddles, bridles,
harneas, collars, haltsrs. &C., ever In
town are now ON exhibition 1t my
house. So don't fail 10 call and 80
me before buying elsewhere.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
CuofI,inn.

And now comes the greatest bargain
Of all, having bought my entire Fall
snd.Winter stock direct from Eastern
Manufacturers, thus saving the Whole
sale mans profit, lam enabled to make
prices lower than other merchants buy
at. My new clothing is so cheap | am
compelled to sell all old stock at cost
10 make 1t sell at all. Listen to some
low prices:
suits
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Landoface at DardaneiIe, Ark, Nov. 26, 1884
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has Gled notice Of his intention
to make 6uaI proof In support OF bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Comfy Judge OF Pope county at Dover, Ark,
on January IL, 1884. viz:
Franklin r. Duvali Hid entry No. f2O07. for
the q II se V see. ~. Tps 9. mr. ~ west.
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. said land. viz.
A. j. DuyalI w. M. smith, Wiley Duyail
and J. n. ncwlsy, all OF Atkins, Ark.
A. g. LEhEfSG. Register.
Jan. s-5t
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
AN INVITATION.

All persons receiving this pa
per with pencil mark around
This notice are requested to call
at the ssDemocrat" Office at ear
Iicst convenience, to confer with
the publisher.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
RusselIviIIe, Ark.

full line OF Furniture. Molding for Picture
Frames, Collins and Burial Robes, ETC., always
kept la stock.
Metallic cases ordered when desired.
Repairing neatly and promptly done and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders for Collins can be left at night at Har-
KEY y drugstore. w. CLIFFORD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

make Gents Furnishing Goods .
speciality, and keep constantly on hand
handsome line Of gloves, handker-
chiefs, cuffs, collars, fine hose, and un-
derwear, ali OF which am offering At
hard time prices.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

The undersigned wish to inform the
public that they have repaired and
placed In good condition the old Har-
die eagle water mill on Illinois Bayou,
and are now ready to serve the public
in good turn outs of meal and -four.
We guarantee to give entire satisfact-
ion, both in quantity and quality OF
Hour and meal. A liberal share of pat
ronage Is solicited.
+. B. DAVIS.
CHARLEY PLEss
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

The JeWeIry Line IS ALSO NSIE
kept up and well assorted. In It can
be found all kinds OF cheap TO heavy
plated jewelry consisting Of collar
buttons, cuff buttons, ladies pins, rings,
setrs, studs, watches, chains, sracslets.
&c, and ell at xstonisningly low prices
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
Boy. good jeans at 5 $50 worth s 400

Boys, Youths and Mems over coats ut
prices to suit tho times. All old cloth
ing, odd pants and broken suits at cost.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25

4 General Grant wanna 10 De re
tired2 along with the r6t oF his par
ty.
M, - r,aoar,a s~ad
nn -, - Sa.~.t.r, "a
elas Day aia
osase
OF the 4z-9fD votes czsS n ~ ASH
ington Territory II the EeaS kse@
ton. about oze-s4rru Ia -Aes
women.
u.;..s..s x..aaur..x AZ 7i,.us 7iise
$50. - -. .zulsss HF aiaa
...x.ss. 80, -, zr,sss,..ss5 l;.s Tn,rtn
- :. ,,.s,,ss.-r.s q s.s:sssrsn.
S-..uw zs.-r,,,..n vr,. r....,,.n,sai
- -. ',.,ssl;,,as -,..r,at.r,al.re
-. g.g,VEss H..
90, 1F,.-,.,,,,,..l. ,,,,. ,.gmgilinnslf..
Ela alnraassa q IL H1sasass-
~ lxeA aran -dssfs
wninil fiiss laiilns'sssass aa'ss'aess.
OH aEisi lie aiasAafiesaa4a
Ehe tss1s7s81Iaea1 AILF ssa
vwSes4 sEIas tiieH ttsrf'i liaasloaA4 ssS~
ssI L--tl.9l4 gaD
vFs~ gY gValliau. "a ssanham. NH
ra.~rw sts.s,s5 s,vsstess cotton = cAzer n7nr
-,-s-- -.,-.,.,.,s. tssssaaaes. enee ura1s raa4
- ss....., ,.s,a,.,rss = s.onn rnu nc
s.rgss ,,,,,.s,r3ss ar ssagsfe ser ar
sz.,,..,,..., ,.,,.. .,ss~ la,.,.ies. eas
~. sg,l,..4s,r-t va
-. - mi = t,,s'laeTer~ ssssi nasess,yt off
.,s.,ay..s a vi
- -. w,,..s,,ss.s,- or
- sfsY s,,t.,crr ws
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
portant Supreme Court De-
ciSIOn.


vs.. State. Appeal from Union.
cid: That druggist could not
liquor without license, even
i the certificate Of physician
10 had filed the affidavit required
law, that the party purchasing
oeeded it. That under the act of
1881 physician may, in his prae
tice, administer alchoholic stlmu-
lants, as he would chloroforn or NOR
phinc, but druggist cannot sell ar
dent spirits, even on physicians
prescription, without license; that,
ander the act of 1883, persons violat-
the local option law can be in
4 and punished for selling liq-
Without license, although the
ty court had no power to license;
1t of 1883 provides, that vi
of the local option law may
-ashed for selling without Ii
- well as for violating that
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
I. Appeal from

". Appeal from
ing liquors at
the local OPP
merchants, at
censed there
'er, 1888, a
letter from
Little Rock
en- to send a
xark by the
ith Railway
ID. That
1t express
{, for this
at Ozark,
took from
g purport
10 Tobey
i. and the
ignee, con-
in case the
: and charg
IS, the com
ION, return
gEors, who
both ways.
I'd. meant to
: whisky, by
It Ozark; that
called and got
id the agent Of
~ ark the price OF
ne Carl & Tobey and
wing. The delivery
.ithin the prohibition
at the sale was complete
klds of the parties came
va this occurred when
sey accepted the PROPOSE
oerson at Ozark TO buy.
ssfor the whisky was a
scqnent, but the prop
whisky passed at Little
on as Carl 4 Tobey dellv-
1.-The express company for
according to direc-
purchaser, and Carl ~
Il, therefore, violate the
law at Ozark.
~.s.~--
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25


Wendell. Fetterman,
serribIy with neu-
S'1e ~g
obs
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-12-25
NEWS AND NOTES.

GENERAL Grant wa11e to be sre-
tired1 along with the pfbis-par-
ty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
POWER OF TrE BANANA PEEL.
Little DArkey Applies It and a. slide. .
W-ds-d lee tart on 1T. way.

4 lpu-, Nelo" l'e art heavily laden,
-.ll Yesterday into IA" gutter n Ctamber,
street, zeal West bfoat~aY The rear
vince. stu firmly asttu,' tue curb lne
tt'er ia@ue1 hI, horses ana wang them
asuuui, uat ~ NO purpose, Ingenious
fa"an- -r'iis's offered an kinds nt .gese,'
.ns. pat'"1 'be trembling, sweating
Do u'r-r-, ana some pu' thet >hoDlic ~ the
7i'y rs 81" truck, ult without ayta. The
f"af "ne". ""lit not Turn. A bare
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-13
As 10 Accident"

The Repuilican parry has 50 woctully
avoided nominating distinguished men.
and been SO pain u ly careful to select
inexperienced and unrenOwncd mem
her>, that it,, oulcry against Cleveland
as An accident aad "a ''noncnity is
peculiarly absurd TO listen, to this
outcrv no one would imagine that in
1875 it passed over such tlroS and un-
knowns rs John +. Hale Gideon
Wel!es, Chase, Gid ting, sumner,
seward, aud nominated the experienced
statesman, John {. Fremont who had
served three weeks in tn" senate.
In ls6u it again overlooked school
bows like Chase, Seward, tollamcr,
Cameron. Wade. and nominated the
well-trjed and celebrated Lincoln, who
had served without distinct on one term
iu the House OF Representa- YES.
In 1865 it failed to see su Ii green
horns and ahrcedarians rs Wade sum
ner. Fe>seuden, Wilson, ColtaN, hand
Ter, Cameron. Butler, but nominated
Grant. who had when nominated lived
in Washington as General of the Army
about two years.
In 1876 il was apparently unaware of
the existence OF such Young pupils as
Blaine, Morton, handler, Boutwell,,
Morgan, and nominated the sage aud
wcll-sea>oucd HAYES, who had won u
world wide fame MS Governor OF Ohio
aud member ot the Congressional
library Committee.
As a matter of fact, with the -Ncep-
ton ol the nomination ot Lincoln and
Grant, for second term, and of Gar-
field and Blaine for tir-t one, the Rc-
publican party has always iNhed out
some unknown on ine\per'en, ed man
as lis candi ate for the Presidency, Two
only out OF the six who have been nom
mated have had any title to the nomin-
alton on the score of known and proved
I qualifications The talk of the Blaine
organs about Cleyelsnd's being "Lon-
entity and an accident is wholly
absurd and ridiculous Had their party
been iniuenced by such talk only one
out OF their tse Presidents would ever
have been elecsed " tbs Presidency, -
LA4svs t,ss fTtss