davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06
SCHOC : AND CHURCH.
Arkansas has 1900 white and 800
colorcd school-teachers.

Arkansas has 1900 white and 800
c0lorcd school-teachers.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
calls on trustees of colleges to main
tain their standard of scholarship by
withholding degrees where they have
not been earned.
From the new catalogue of Middle
bury College it appears that of the
1,2SS graduates since the beginning OF
the century, 500 have become ministers
of the gospel.-N. Y. Examiner.
Rev. c. G. McCabe. ID. D.. better
known "a Chaplain McCabe. who has
been for more than fifteen years in the
employ of the Methodist Church Ex-
tension Board. was chosen by the last
General Conference one OF the Mis-
sionary Secretaries of the Church.
Joseph Cook prophesies schism in
the Congregational Church. He divides
the sect into two classes. one Of which
.takes Plymouth Rock as corner
stone," and the other consists of those
who float in the tides which rise and
fall in the marshes about Plymouth
Rock.-Boston Post.
In the Friends annual meeting At
Newport. recently, one of the young
members Of the association protested
against the custom of men and women
sitting apart, but nothing was done
toward abolishing it, although the SEN
timent of the meeting is said to have
been strongly against separation
N. Y. Herald.
1T is almost impossible to exhaust
the lodging accommodations in Jerusa-
lem. There are four or five converts.
besides several hotels, in the city which
solicit patronage. One of these con-
vents is accredited with having COM
Portable lodging room for 900 travel
ers, and. with being able to house 5000
people on pinch.
Rev. DIR. Van Horne, of the First
Reformed Church of Philadelphia, re-
Gently preached . strong sermon against
the practice of cremation, which he
contended is contrary to the Holy
Scriptures aud the universal practice of
Gods people in ancient times. The
burning of the dead, he affirmed, is
heathenish practice, and misuse of the
temple of the soul.-Philddelphia Rec
ord.
The Educational Board of the
Reformed Church expressed great con-
Germ. in its last annual report, at the
paucity of students for the ministry.
The number of students, whether un-
der the care of the Board or not, is
smaller than for several years, and the
earnest recommendation is made that
young men qualified for the service
should be specially invited and urged
by the churches to give themselves to
the work of the ministry.-Erchange-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-senator Gordon, of Georgia. is
now taking contracts to build railroads
in South America.
Sleep may knit the raveled sleeve
of care, but it absolutely refuses to darn
holes in socks.-B0ston Star.
An exchange says orderlies in the
Italian army now use the bicycle in
the performance of their duties. IL al
wavs seemed to us that all Italy wa,
ever on the point of revolution.-N
Y. Graphic.
-"American titles Of distinction"
says the Judge, are "Bearon Wall.
street, Count Yourchickens, Earl
Ytobed." O, yes. and there's Duke
Comtobed also. and Prints Allthenews.
-Burdette.
A Joker says An expeditions mode
of getting up = row is to carry . long
ladder on your shoulder in a crowded
thoroughfare and every few minutes
turn around to see if any ono is making
faces at you.
-"Hello! Johnny. where you've
been all the morning?" asked one ur.
chin of another as he appeared in the
school-room during the afternoon ses-
sion. been fishin','' was the reply.
sketch anythin'?'' "Yes-a lickin
and the second class in geography
stood up.-Boston Post.
A man having built large house
was at loss what to do with the rub
bish. His Irish steward advised him to
have a pit dug large enough to contain
it. "And what said he smiling.
..shall do with the earth that dig up
from iro" To which the steward. with
great gravity, replied: ''Have the pit
made large enough to hould al"
-"rhat, sir. is . very fine quality OF
sugar." said the groceryman. 1T IS
used mostly for making desserts. )"
..Whv is it used mostly for making
desserts" asked the customer. ION
account of its superior quality. sir.
20. that's it? ] thought it might be
used for making desserts on account of
the large amount of sand in it-"-N.
Y. Sun.
A Brooklyn girl has prepared her
self for college by mastering the four
books of Xenophon's "Anabasis" and
three of Homer's "Iliad," Arnold 5
"First Greek book and ''Jones' Com
position and has read critically the
whole twenty -four books of the .'lliad- "
| When she comes to prepare herself for
matrimony. she will find that the arts OF
frying fritters and sewing on collai-blt-
| tons are worth all the Greek in the
books. -NorristoUn Herald.
| -.What il the matter with Jim
Hammon?' asked = grain merchant oi
. countryman who had just ''got in
| with some corn. "He's got himself
into trouble" was the reply. $50
hear; but what was tho matter'
"Well, Jeems got too prosperous.
..now can . man be too prosperous
.'Well. Jeems warn't satisfied with rails
ing the best CON an oats, an the best
hosses en- cattle; he ha' To raise notes
That's whore the trouble began. tell
you, 0 man wants to draw the line oi
ralsia' notes. ."-7McAso kais.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06
COvINGTON, ST. TAMMANY PARISH La. SEPTEMBER 1884,

who came one day and asked for an
umbrella? He came twice, | think you
said. and asked for me the second time.
Will YOU describe him, if you CAM
HE was quite gentleman to look
at, ma'am," said Eliza; .'but this sort
mostly are. Tall and broad shouldered.
and military looking. with blue eyes.
very short, fair hair, and long. heavy,
fair mustache."
That will do. Eliza" said Mrs.
Bracegirdle; ..you can go"
As soon as Eliza had left the room.
Mrs. Bracegirdle sat down and wrote q
note Then she tore it up and wrote
another, which was merely an informal
invitation to lunch the next day.
Then she called Harry down to her.
"Harrv," she said, Il want you to ga
to Captain Fortescue's room and take
this note and the umbrella. See him il
you possibly can andtry to explain abou,
this unhappy umbrella and that
wretched, stupid Eliza"
Then she told Master Harry the story,
at which he laughed immensely.
''Now. you must not laugh, but think
how you can do the thing nicely,
Harry. You can manage it admirably,
if you choose. 1t is too absurd to put
on paper. And make Captain Fortescuc
promise to come to lunch, just to show
he bears no malice
Harry put on his best manners, and
accomplished his task well, though he
felt much aggrieved at having to give
up the umbrella. Captain Fortescue
came to lunch. and this time Eliza adj
mitted him, and blushed as she did So
London World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

A missionary Of the American Sun
day School Union gives . sad picture
of spiritual destitution in one OF the
counties of Kentucky: last month, he
writes, II visited l02 families in -
County, in which were 563 children. more
than half of whom had no Bible or Testa-
ment. In % families thst visited con-
secutively (having SO children). there
were only four Bibles and small les
lament. A young woman OF sixteen
years was asked, DO you read your
Bible p She replied. I never saw z
Bible When were you at church 2
Never An old man said he had
not seen Bible in nine years. l gave
him mine, and to each family such
books. papers, ETC.. - had. ! organ.
lied tive Onion schools IN the m9pth." /"
.,M = ExaHsincr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06
AT THE STILE.

We had met, and we had parted.
In the stiffness, heavy hearted.
was lingering where she left me, at the olden
Torn by warning pride and sorrow,
Ali my soul shrank from the morrow.
With its haunting recollections, that no hope
could now beguile.
And the silence. like a token
Oi that a. fact; SO rndeiy broken,
presence did of yore;
Seemed to trail along the grasses.
Like mist. that looms and masses
shade on shape, till form and shadow blend in
gloom for eycrmore!
Gone for ever! All was ended.
HOw-we neither comprehcndcd;
For, nor youth nor maiden ever yet was known
in tale or song
Who would own self-wiled. reliant,
He hal proven harsh. defiant
Nor would she confess impeachment when he
deemed her wholly wrong!
So that hour. born of gladness,
Crept away in somhre sadness.
While my heart grew sick to anguish with re-
m0rseful yearnings vain;
Des0late and lost, and lonely.
Still | fingered, dreaming only.
Till the passion of my longing brought us face
to face again.
Face to face! But not in dreaming
Did feel the tender beaming
OF the eyes whose i;mpid azure smiled on me
thro' pleading tears!
And leaned to greet my maiden,
With a word all passion laden,
As she murmured: 'Let forbearance light
the pathway thro' the years.
And that whisper, meek and lowly,
Sweet as music in the holy
Hush of even. fell divinely on the tumuit of
my soul.
Till. like bamy incense stealing
Ger the troubled tide of feeling.
Crept the rapture of an impulse that no ran
cor could control.
And turned. in shame and sorrow,
Kissed the face that else tomorrow
And forever had reproached me with its sad,
upbraiding smile:
And the little hands outrea,ching
In the pathos of beseeching,
Close within my own l claSpt them-and re
fingered at the stilc,
-WinuoOd Watt, in The Continent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

As the Westfield (N. W Hotel re-
fused drink of grug to tramp he set
fire to the concern. and that with the
McClurg Block. the Oldest building in
Chautauqua County, went to ashes
Buffalo Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

A conundrum fiend asks: "What
is the difference between Italy and a
boy who has penchant for shining
up trees?" As if we didn't know that
one is sunny cline. and the other .
climb-y son.-Drake's Travellers Maga-
zine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

The striped convict suits have been
discarded in the Ohio Penitentiary, and
prisoners have been furnished with
clothing the same as worn BY honest
people. Gls,etana Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

Union Paaiiic-A marriage hetw1o1
deaf mutes.--Mi Citv Derrick
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-09-06

John Gliddon. stenographer in the
English House of Commons, recently
reported the proceedings of q House
Committee five hours day for forty
one days. the inquiry embracing 25.S67
questions and answers, which. written
out. covered 1856 foolscaP pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

S RECOMMENDED bT ALL Pay
L SLAMS as Blood Purifying Liquor
II Is 8 sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Gallis and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. TT TS
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY OP
The A9Ei This Extract is 8 pure COM
pound of all ths choicest Tropical Fruits
and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should ALWAYS be provided with a bottIe
OF PIN MONDS' EXTRACT OF
IROPIOAL FRUIT. It is good for Sour
stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousness and Dys-
pepsla. and acts as light purgaliYe. No
necessity for takioR strong Cathsrt;c,
The best physicians recommend it to
everybody; particularly recommended by
the faculty for Ladies' Com plaints, Ex.
tracted from the following Tropical
Fruits: Pineapple, Orange, Maneoes,
Lapotlfls, Bananas, Tsmsrinds.
Malarial Diseases Of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to Its Powerful Action.
Nothing Equals 1t as an Appetiser,
It's tonic properties ore grand, and Is
TeneWs wasted vitality and reiuvenates
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my signs.
ture is across the cork,
g. sINMONDs.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

talk of the government taking I'm
arms against the people of u tab was
vain; but legislation would be in
creased to harrass and trouble them
In speaking OF the recent test oath.
and the Interpolation of the words
sin the marriage relation he said
1t was gotten up for him and inst
such men as he; but that the seal.
awag could subscribe il unhesitatS
lnely. Ii was intended for those
who bep we'd in the Bible; bat the
tlpr VIC 'uld come when the
i-NsFians OF the present dav
eitl Ter become Latter.
Sain is or deny the
He | Neld no malice toward
, vernm ent or bad men, but
9. lsure q all good mems So
d e said the people were in
I, nd ex tending and would
f. ,do so He had been told
y, Norm, 1ns would give up
- uUtat might become a
= OF Number Of evil
.se,,t as officials, ana
MI, tsOuld not think |
. ekCSx J had revealed,
a. y 'ntinue in a
y WI NJ than eur
ce, estiaI mar
We var, NRtee the
q Az " no lived
Y VI aW M ~ Tod and |
mAI van las at |
{ tG VG and |
= zip: sloli soDe
hUl S1O ID to |
on YS1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

The exercise OF careful ignorance
IS safer than the prompiings OF reck.
Less genius. However, where there "a
very little genius of any kind, the
country ia comparatively safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

Tfe Choir sang ths anthem,
"Harken unto me-" and E der
George Reynolds pronounced the
Denedlction, when the conference
vas adjourned until 7 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06
No Stable or Household is complete
without
NUNN'S BLACK OIL.
TESTIMONIALS.

DIR. C. ". Mann.
Dear StT:-It gives ua pleasu. 20 add
TO your numerous Testimonials.
My wife, after suffering two montbs
with foot liberated. and wollen thrice its
natural slzs, and everything done for Il
failed, physicians slso, We were mar
suaded 10 try your Black Oil, wbicb 7
did, and in six weeks was entirely cured
We are convinced now it Ia tina hast
medicine in the world. We say such a
medicine ought 10 be in every household
It is wonderful medicine,
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your we'll Wishe,s,
ALBERT CARRIEeToN-
RHoDA CARRINGToE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

4. the Saints; but he would rather
siL ana listen than be In b s present
position. He wondered why the
SAINTS should be considered fanatics
Dy Inc world. and looked upon as
the reverse Of what Saints ought to
De. MEN came here" he said.
spent term of months, and left
v being impressed with the
Saints sincerity; and some come
and return to Their eastern bones
ana lie about and villify the people
OF Utah, and know they are lyinp
TOO What appeared strange fo
nim was that "a people who ssefi1,
Used their homes, kindred and S~aap
llles; were being roboedatf1 d6l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06

have over 100 such tes,imoni.,,
which will soon accompany each bottis'
parties well known. No Phantom IT,. :
timoDy. In order to place this invain
able medicine upon the msrkes. an
within the reach Of oil who suffer. ans
gentleman of means can take one. bsI,
interest, which discounts 1.-The bsst min
in Utah. This Medicine ia the best -1 Pie
Medicine and Liver Regulator and heaiaoo
of sores in the world. 80 A'ee'ief
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
ASK your druggist for them, if thew
nave none send to my address.
VETERINARY PHARMACY
-. II w. Kimbsll Block.
''AO Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06
SALT LAEE CITY,
10Th Ward, June, 1894.

DR.. q. ". Mann.
Deer D0ctOr:-For years 1 have SUP
Tered with the piles. doctored and tried
everything recon mended with only tenn
porary relief until tried your Black Oh
Csusllc Balsam, internal and external.
am a. free IS the air from Piles and /
never felt better in my life. They re-
moved the cause, it appears. and IL any,
body is suffering as l did, let me beg OF
you. go OF once to DR.. NUNS Veterine
aIy Pharmacy, or whore they are sold.
You Eeed not suffer long, and you Will
feel like blessing the proprietor of such
q medicine
Everlastingly yours,
JESSIE NAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-06
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services in the Tabernacle on
sunday afternoon last were begun
Oy the choir singing the hymn COM
mencing:
Glorious things of Thea sre spoken.
Zion, city Of our Godl
ne, whose word cannot bs broken,
Oncose thee for his own abode.
Prayer by Elder Jesse w. Gro by.
of Panguitch.
The chois sang the hmm com
menclng:
Arise. nv soul, arise,
Shake off thy guilty iesre;
The bleeding sacrifice
In my behalf sppssrs;
Before the throne my surety stsnds,
My name is written Oh his hands.
ELDER PAxMAN, Pfesia.1h.Df thfs
Juab Stake, addxMamn6 o. - cSVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
opEN GROG.snoPs ON SUNDAY.


SIR: 4 friend and myself undertook to find
ont whether grogshop, generally open on sun
day as reported. In the lower wards found places
open with littlc regard t. VINO went IN or ont On In
quirr We III cOycIel that the customers were we'll known
The same may be said Of m0.t'0f tha place. sOun or
Caual-st. After crossing that street found that
a. nearly every place there was watcher ia
front of the private entrance Or side door,
but few If any were refused adm ;iance. Men. women
aud children going IN with pals. pchur- 81 arhcts
or anything to cOuccu the o,jsrt Of tbeif yiHts We
would stop long enough 10 su's'y ~ that liquor shop
was doing good usiuc,s ana saw as many ~ hlf "A
doyH men az time going iu or coming cut. PoIremeu
were ON duty but alpcired opv0us 0i any thing diTg
place that they had any interest Ia. ON the narrow
streets in the Nmth ward, cvcryihiuE seemed to en-
smoothly without the Iid o. sentinel but on the
WIDER streets such Hudson, StXtlavr, ct" the side
doors were guarded hy mln IN mtg shfi lreYet Our
uyr4ti EXTENDED to Fourteenth ST., ana dutuI tho
Time we wclc tho tour olr expenses Nete ts" thirty
ak l4ses ~ ginger ate twenty riIht glasses NJ soda
aud invent -four uvcCrni tglta. The Latter We had no
nl,ulty ia dlspo.iug uf Ia hud the Opcu acnr of my
drink NJ place NOt one suspected int We had any other
puluo4r than 80 ltiafy THIRST ana onuy vtiaUns
cigar We thought That temperance drinks would h' lcH
ltely tu create auaplciOn Next sunday W. propose
mlhInH uunther TIP. JAhlE y. huIhl~
A,r- iUik, June -, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
rINEp nELLs ANp SWINGING mAMNIERs

ro m, razor OF rhe rrtbHHe
SIN: Noticing IN 'lnE InlnrNr paragraph
m which nllson 4, made 10 damage holuR dono be- tho
b,sr OF tho trace Church aprc 10y the IngnR ~ the
chimes Il occurred ~ that better plan 10 pnyrnt
slch damage than the "woodon franc" and "Are ear
srngs" devised ny Mr Rcswick 10 Ia 'tsp the awaglnR
In the ringing " tho bella am not 0manis nor an
EpIacopain; hut ENJOY quito ~ mucl "a either tho
music Of ayeet. rIchtoncd harmonious chlurs " bells
when vol played ~ those ~ Trinity and Grace Church
have Usually boon. fhlyo little ymplhy with tho van
d4 spirit of modern materialfm winch would s"nrc or
dcsroy these chimes. have, however, much Hympshy
with that souilmont NJ the Laureate which calls upon
them to Ring the false, ring In tao uue,-whlch,
however, n not % the point
Undoubtedly the griudeHt chimes In the world Arc
those of the great monastery Of MARIA 10 Portugal which.
instead Of weighing nne TONS" those OF Grace Church
do weigh forty.siI times nine TONS 2O7 tons being the
weight OF the bells In .ach tower, or lif TONS IN AL
These are hung In aud the top OF two towers each
some $50 feet Ia height and from this lofty enRence
these la bells, ranging In size frnm that OF teacp al
most To that OF the Ts ksOkOl" In the Tower OF Ivan
al Moscow have been ringing s0uOrOusY aud sweety for
more than $50 years without the least indication Of dam
age they, Ike most ~ the bells
Europe do swing. Swinging bells 10 rBg them Is
as irrational as swinging clock instead OF its pehdu
mn swinging the head instead OF the tongue when
tongues OF the bells OF Grace Church chimes and be VIII
have need of devisng other plan for the potoe
ton OF the spire from damage j. d. BkUGLEsS
ErO0k{Lvl. July 10, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
AsAMrLE ANrT.BLAIYE NAV.
Boston, July ., 1884.

SR Sitting in public rG0u few
evenings since, heard man say: d" will aoyer
vote for that scomdrel Blane' Then | sadly
thought Of how the Republican party had lost another
OF ts time-hcnOrcd aad perhaps one Of 'ts
better than ou" so~t OF members through tho reai'ns
Of me Ereang Posts but when heard rhc gnut.em. %
whom this remark adlIc5 3D. quietly say: ! b.
leve that you hive never voted tho Popubicln tc't
and the respO1s Of The auii-Bllnc n}n Int he never
had r'aild b1t DO, Ike that class OF votors Del
represented by the frnr- ado Ner Iok Tunes, was an
enemy u ta.r clOr- and that this greAt army % 80
called Rciorncr ana Independents g. il two rcsPec 20 90
c st. like Fai-tiTs fcOw-r0Elcs " buckr1m namely Ia
disguise and existing largely IN ta''e ald feOfne
Imagination. Respectful y.
I1OObi,H, july II. 1881 j. n. r. CARoTHERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

A father was telling his little son about the
wonders OF modern science Look AZ astronomy, now
have learned the distance OF the stars and with
their spectroscOp6s what they made Of" Yes said
the boy and pa isn't 1t strange how they found out all
their names"
Isn't that nice horse of mine - said
young burlington blood 10 . substantial citizen, and
such fine driver TOO" "Yes' replied the elderly cti
the horse IL very neat, but hardly indorse
compliment Ia the drver"l burlington Free Press
1t is said that Japanese women have never
seen and do not know the Of pins What do Japanese
men do wbea their buttons GENE OF f-lEswYork
Graphic sweari probably.-Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
MAsAcnusGrrs's FREE TRADE REVOLT

TO the razor or Ihc IFlo"He g.
SIR; Can you permit young Republican 10
thank you Tor chractrrzing the Dot Ia tins state ~
Free Trade tevOltF HAD other evidence been want
ing tho anlmus OF the movement would have beea sum
ceny indicated by the tremendous ontburst OF applause
which followed a sentence In the opening speech OF the
autBlaine convention, held here recently, IN which
Colonel Charles r. Goldman termed tarn for the pro
tecuon Of American labor tariff for the protection of
American monopoly" .
wsrd "a to the formation or that convention inc
petitioAs summoning II were signed by men OF both
parties, Democrats and Butler Republicans ana sohe
gentlemen TO make sure Of position In pubic PRINT
seemed to have signed twice The significance OF inc
list OF is thereby somewhat reduced the Assem-
bage motley gathering as It's sumnosers There
were few who have been held In hgh nonor Dy
the Republican party; there was mmttuue
of Young lawyers whose college freerade training droye
them nto the ranks; there were numerous 1919
Democrats thankful for chance TO desert the buter
army without striking their oOlors IN inc Rep1ohcs
forces, and observed a single coored voter VINO SAL
silently In corner apparently disguised WIN tue "hoe
proceeding.
II has been rrmpeted abroad that Harvard College IL
unanimously opposed Republican success under the
present leaders and President Eiots name Wa rean
among the list OF presidents of the Independent
very large number OF the Undergraduate wore.
An old Harvard oarsman with "A usmenaous
popularity said to me: " No boilers cohVention
Tor me. I'm a Republican first and an Edmunds man
afterward Another popular man. In college socieues,
whose name IL somewhat familiar on tue amateur rtagc
added We fellows a little TO- apt 70 Iofgel thaI
Massachusetts - not the Uuited states ana INNS ne,o
feowswho can't accept the candidate Of the better party
because he their inst choice are better out OF INC
party than In IT.
when the frat excitement Of the campaign sever and