davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
ALWAYslA RIVER TO CROSS

There's always river to cross;
Always an effort to make
1t there's anything good to win,
ANY rich prize to take.
YOnder'S the fruit we crave
iYOnder the charming scene:
BUT deep and wide, with troubled tide,
Is the river that lies between.
For the treasures of precious worth
= We must patiently dig and dive:
For the places we long to fill
we must push and struggle and strive,
ana always and everywhere
Wen ind on our onward course -"
InOrns for the feet and trials to meet
ana difficult river to cross.
For rougher the way that we take
The stOuter the heart and the nerve;
The stones in our path we break,
Nor e'er from our impulse swerye
For the glory we hope to win
Our labOrs we count no loss:
It's folly to pause and murmur because
VI the river we have to cross.
So ready to do and to dare
Should we in OUT places stand,
Fulfilling the Masters WILL
Fulfilling the souls demand:
For though as the mountain high
The pillows may war and toss,
They'll not Overwhelm If the Lords at the helm
When the difficult river we CROSS
Exchange.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME
Within tho Forge,


Within the Forge.
he stood up gravely to his work,
And little rocked that the day was long
Never was he the one to shirk .
His task amid the grumbling thrOnR.
The plant was tossed from lip to lip,
That times were hard and wages low
He only grasped with firmer grip
The hammer to deal a heavier blow.
Thick was the smoke and fierce the heat,
And dark a. demons the men appeared
From dawn to dusk on weary feet
And all with dust and CRIME besmeared
Never murmur broke from him,
Snatches, instead, of an old time song,
The while his fellows, scOWlinK and grim
Sullenly grumbled the whole day long
He thought not much on his toilsome life.
Thinking of labor but makes the more;
But he smiled at thoughts of the faithful wife
And the children that played about the door
Thus he stood by the furnace glare,
The brave. strong soul with his heart aglow;
And life to him was a song and prayer,
And 1t is to all who make 1t 80. +
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
The Fence of the Future.

What shall the permanent fence of
the future be? In the eastern and
southern portions of the country, where
timber was plentiful, the old Virginia
rail fence is yet to be seen; but these,
with the old log cabin will soon disap-
pear. No fences, or very few, are made
Of this material now. The Usage or
ange has largely taken its place. The
county can show numerous weh-kept
hedge fences-and when we'll kept they
present beautiful appearance. But
there are serious objections to them.
They are expensive to keep in repair,
and If notkept neatly trimmed they are
nuisance to their owners and to all
travellers. Another serious objection to
them is, they make such safe harbors
for rabbits. Barbed wire is being ex-
tensively introduced and may become
the fence of the future. But many do
not like it because it is dangerous to
stock. Can not some inventive genius
give us fence cheaper and better still
than any of these, or devise means by
which we may do without fences alto.
gether.- Prairie Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
Keeping Butter Sweet.

Mr.. L. B. Arnold, in a conversation
recently with the editor of the New
England Farmer, said he had solved the
problem of keeping butter sweet for an
indefinite period by taking it from
the churn in the granular form, ard
after rinsing it sufficiently in water or
brine, then packing it in frkius of
strong brine without any working what
ever. A mistake made by many butter
makers is that Of working their butter
too much; it is sufficient to work just
enough to distribute the salt evenly
through it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15

A Las VEGAS paper recently con.
tanned the following advertisement;
Wanted-A man to drive q stage
coach, and gentleman to play the
banjo"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
Save All the Fodder.


The Prairie Farmer calls the attention
OF farmers and others to the fact that
through the Eastern States the hay
crop has this season proved to be un-
usually light. Already hay is quoted
in the market of Boston and New York
at prices ranging from $18 to $40 per
ton; while raw straw sells from SIS to
81 so per ton. It is belived by those
who ought to know that before mid
winter is reached, those figures will 20
much higher. In the Chicago market,
No. timothy is quoted at $40; No. 2
at So and SO. The severe and protracted
drouths prevailing the past season in
various parts of the country have, in
many instances, proved disastrous to
the hay crop: so much so, in fact, that
by some the shortage in the New En-
gland and Middle States is estimated as
approximating fifty per cent. With
these facts in view, it is plain that the
sweet, succulent grasses of the Western
prairies, in the form of baled hay, will
command good prices in the markets of
the East; while naturally the scarcity of
hay there. and the consequent rise in
tAAoo VAL Aoooeo@1Ay aAocS Cuo SCAto u
the market here. A writer in the
American Oultivator, on the question,
"what shall the harvest be?" says from
the hay fields (of the East) the answer
comes, "a light yield and half filed
barns" II will therefore pay the farm
ers of the West to give some attention
to this matter. Farmers having a hay
press may well put it to work getting
what hay they have to sell in good
shape for marketing. There can be lit
tie doubt that after deducting the cost
transportation to the sea board, fair
profit will be left for both shippers and
farmers. To this end to, we need hard.
~ to call attention to the necessity of
saving all the corn fodder possible. Its
value as food for cattle, or even horses
and sheep, when cut and properly cured,
is SO we'll known we need not discuss
the question here. The point is, that
plenty of this sort of feed will leave
more surplus hay which can be spared
to supply the demand for it in those
states where the yield has been light
and the barns are only half filed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
i ga "a Q0 The OF the term
= Il SCI "Shorr Line" in connec-
~ HAE Hin ton with the corporate
~ j Sa0 j name Of great road, con-
6A Asn veys an idea Of just what IL
HMaE required by the travelling
IE2 pubic Short Line, Quicl
AHA3aD Time and the bsst Of &C
commOdatiOns-all Of which,
are furnished by the great Railway in America.
CHICAGO,
milwaukee
AND s.: paul.

I! owns and operates over 4, 900 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota and Us it's main lines, branches und connsc.
ii ms reach I'LL the great business cCa.-cs Of the
Northwest and Far West, it naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and Best Route between
minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Portage, La
EEsseAe ana NsAONa.
Ehsca.O. Misu an~ee. tsItHilvilie,
s3ertecsN ttssG &iiendale
s'n,csa:e, n,." asslles'. Ea,s th:.ire anu
s'ss:ce.zs,. milwaukee,, .s;+r>;Au sts,s
rt,ica.o, s.,.waukee, Beaver Dam,
fODo du Enc ind OshA.,ste.
Chicago. milwaukee, WRuKGsssa and
'sCuUOmOWGcs
Chicago. Nliiwaakee, Madison and
Prairie du Csiicn.
Ehtcsssc. Miivaukee. OWatnana,
nsarske 10 and Earibault.
Chicsa$". asloi'. Jane>vi'ie ane Min
Chicago, Elein, Rockford and Du.
b:sQssc.
Chicago. Clin!q5, Rock Island. Cedar
esaH'as and S>a.na.
x;n:c> ;re,. e> 7s.ls:c>, Council bluffs
H.~ tss.,:sss...
s:s.scs,=r. aszs",, SiuAx City, SIOUX
ta;s~ 1Lus; TaszNaGN.
a;srtc:s:e, ::s,l-%=.s~s<-. A,scrs Ly:1. zss.d
S"ttttstrn shlNi,e s"ta E0ihta
Chicago, N1iawStUHee, MasssA City,
nii'clseis and Cna n,ber.ain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, ST. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, At. Paul and
minneapolis.
HsflWaukee, Racine, Bel0tt, FreepOrt
aud ROCK Island.
I MITCHELL, WOl>ey, Ashton and Aber-
&Jim River Valley Lire.)
| Pullman SLeepers ans the Fx;&est
| Dining cars t,a tlse sUO,'ld are run on the
main !, i lines Of f. the CH - 60. Mnh!vAU
every attention s paid to passengers by courteous
employees of the Company.
.. 8, Merrill. A. Y. II. Carpenter,
de1'I Manages: denl Pass. gent,
! !. 7. Clark, Geo. II. heafford,
| Gent Stunt. Asst Gep1 Pass Act
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
c above Is a correct map of tn

Inc ABOVE Is q correct map Of the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
nj It's immediate coNnccs:;,2. T,rf ugh Trains dali:
RI ST. PAUL AND MI:iEEtpC!.i5 TO CHICAGO.
':'out change, G. injecting with al! lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST
The only line running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS k!:D ST. LOUIS,
meeting in Union Depot for all Points sont., ar,.
hthWest Close connections made with ST. P NJ Z.
r and St. P. 4 Duluth Railroads, from and to ali
ints North and North West
sSEMEM BEfs! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING,
RS on all night Trains. Through Tickets, and ba:;-
checked to destination; For time tables. rate 6.
= etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, address
s.. E. f;.sYn.
Gea'l Tiki. & pass. As't. Mnneapoiis
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15
GEN. PASS. ACT, C g. NV. R'Y.
CHICAGO, ILL.

DR. Z. G. WEsrs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
ness cen1alsions, Fits, Nervous 'e Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power
II either seq, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
-buse oyer-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. S1.OO box, or six boxes
orSoO0. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byus
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
snnd the money if the treatment does not effect
azure. Guarantees Issued onlyby
JOHN G. WEST g. CO.,
862 w. MAIDS IN ST., CHICAGO, Ills,
Sole Pops Vests Liver Pills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-10-15

day when you led over that stone
fence by the farm house on the
hill, sah." The Confederate general
bit his lips. Then, muttering to him
self as he rose up and turned
half away: "Killed at the farm house
where I led. Some poor farmer de-
Tending his home and little ones. I
can't stand thisi"
"Please, sir, Mister General, won't
you take my yed apple? Papa growed
it in his orchard. And he buyed me
that, too" Here the child reached it's
little flag, trying hard to make friends
with the seemingly hard man, who was
tuning away as if to avoid it.
1Sergt. Zeb, where did that flag
come from?"
Had it in its hand when I found it.,
sab it won't give it up. sab: saws its
father gave II TO it for the Fourth Of
July, sah."
"Foff Of july" piped the little waif,
waving the little stars and stripes over
head, there in the midst of the dark and
gathering circle of soldiers under the
oaks. The general turned, stopped and
caught the child in his arms.
Keep your pretty little flag, and
wave it when and where you like. You
don't know the difference, and I wish I
didn't know the difference. Here, Zeb.
take care Of this kid. Boys. we killed
bis father by chance, yesterday. Let
us take care of it. We can't do less;
and, may be, it will bring us luck.
What do You say, boys?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

sunday. tho 2ltn inst. Abort O. A.


ALLEN-In Brooklyn. sunday the 2lth inst, Albert O. Al
Funeral service, at his late residence "A sidney place.
BABY .!nieny az Mt Aisco. = "a Moui,y August
Relatives and treui are ted 10 asud the funeral ser
DAY, the 9TH nst. at i3.5j p m
CARR.At BrcS caqch "a Of .lolera qian,am "a
chud 81 Ha8ry and Emma T. carr Of New i"rk.
aa5rSl Al me rs.dea5s d Mrs Johnson. I.gAgo. aaI
O'Clock carnage. waiting arrival Otl2lo tram, Via
b l.. d W. r. l. from Ncw.Yorx
coLErAt caskin A9g9't a. Maria Bart9w wife OF the
CARTER At Newar,, y, August %, le3i. Charles A.
Funeral service, roI residence No % Chestnatst.
Newark, TUESDAY, Tie 26th INST. at 100 p NJ.
eAo d 81 e R52G@ gG Aaf9 g G1.
Fgnera services a. her ao tG'8enes 7 south Lo's
Interment at p N. private.
DUNLoP-ou saturday, August %. 1884, Joseph D1nlop
FGea rom slate residence sth.ayc near 4eist on
Tuesday, August 20. al one J. p IA
GRE MOI fudA. evening, August -. az her In
Io.esdale, Penn Matilda a.. wfs Of Honor ne no
LANF-At Cam1rd-o Mass august ., 30 tho jh year Of
ns az Anthony Lane son ofthe lAts Anthony Lale Of
Is AoG,t yoS % a 8t 5a on EM,sy A'sa'
MctTIasn-M Mount yemen ~, u Sa,aray iaEa;,
Funeral service, residence ota.avc co.u.rofsd.
st.. TUESDAY. August a. a.
MOrTIu No, ester Mass, Gnla Mott AIgust -jl ora.
TO 6eoted ~iia Of Adam Pearson. asoi56.
PoRlERSuddeniy Al ilsriio,d ,onn sunday Aus1ste..
q, lga 7''' f'' WAC" '' no -'' Asa F0sr
Fanefs services her lac residence. 30 wcthersici.
ave. Hartford on "wednesday, August ., AZ .0p M.
PAUL. sunday August At her ao residence, Brlokn.
AteIed NJ DoAus VAC Of John \. fau ~ her 5al ycAr.
; Iuer- private.
RUssELL-on sunlay,. AUGUST u, 1885, sarah NJ. wife
Relatives .na TREAD, r.,pco .ny,tel 90 at,ai n.
funeral from her Ato Residence, 40. 10 ~acont ac@
r5cGGs are kai5 iti1',tsi ut 70 so4g ai@a-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
WILLIE. RRE4 IR0UGHr PARiS Dull


II was nearly midnight on Sunday When wy
,,sta reec ed Quarantine and after midday yesseiuS
,,orc her Messengers reached their destination III inc
~ Among them was Mile. Rhoa, WHO mas oe'h 10
rs IN bng some fro, k" she met at the steamer
~ her e4ent james W Moriissev, Who's cnthusla III
ssa h,en somewhat dashed by cruise which lasted nom
"a m. 10 IN NJ. un sunday, IN q vein search i"r ,ue
l,asta. However Mt Morrissey made hsht OF MS Ia
e,ra ed feel nes aud leaned gracefully against pos W
,ha sho 80 as 10 throw nto OBJ, uy the coatta Whoh
had bcep ruined Ivy salt water the day'beiore Nneu'
Later Mile Rhea was seated IN her paflor at the rev"
y,ik iiotel, she saidt -.
WthaVe b,en eadfuy busy ever s'hee iei' Nv Nv
x,,l az that eau hardly he saia TO have ewo,e' IVY
nm 10 Paris 1t was dfessmt hers heie N"'se'i''7
there untl iNy head was ~ Wh'th .s,
~ oA ses, af course I haNo Brought hacs e'e"'"u
as.sses had ne time 10 call on ANY ehe' not eve" wy
slt,s, fisnds / was taken, however, Ivy Wwea
friend L. enc Of VieteT iiuges reeiUees' Ihe "a "s"
,ee,y,d me kindly but he so deaf that conversation "
,wne,.bie 10 you know, had never seen MN heio,n
s"A Vas charm 4 with his nOble head ana ulshluou
tIs srl aud his daughter Niue, Laerox VINO Is eh"'"
Paris is SO dull! The cholera scare has drlye eNerS
ope away aud prevented any Que coming Guy liz
theatre openl Fancy thatl | only went once ~ wy
,Ssstre aud that was the FIancas, 10 sec an ol
OF mine IA "a very clever play lo-moiIow 49, ~ Nv
again ana shall be hard atit Tehearsng my ne" Pm
Sfvnune' mill make my first pearance IN IL ~
an extremely good play, thlhk' "ii'Ven "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
THE ATTRACTIONS At BABYLoN ILL.,

Babylon, Long Island, few years ago was
tnpy the I'm ling place for visitors 70 Fire Island, but
,ooD may visitors discovered that The place had natural
beauties Of it, own and the results were arge purchases
Of land mainly on the old "po,tload leading TO Bay
shore aud In and the erection ~ over 90 villas aue MAJ
sons with lawns and grounds car H. Land out Plenty iot
pure flesh water has caused the e-t2hl slmet or pr
vate trout ponds or many OF the estates, and the ma
iority Of lie villa go there early aad stay late
Henry Havemeyer, ". p. clyde, Richard Arnold and
henry H. lily de among the pIopcry-owhers ana resi-
dents wio tue beautiful estate Of August Belmont Is
only few miles north Of tie vlla1e. shor, stance
nom IL Is tie fire farm Of Austin Corbn. Like Newport,
Eah, on IN the ma ter Of accommoda ons for transient
Improvement Com any ha- rom lei thar by bull ing
the frc summer hOiel "Ihe AT tyic," situated on
sigaty risI 2 Iound in the centTe Of beautiful park,
Of apo.t evenly acres which Is laid with circular
drives nd sbaded by fine & ee- OF the prmcya forest
Directly In front OF the hotel Is sheet IT running
water about thirty In extent where rowing be
enjoyed The hotel Is in the Queen Anne style with al.
szlas SURF uuding all eide. The dniugrOom Is
wing OF the house and will immediate over four
average Of three 10 three hundred aid nfiy cIets ming
te sesson From the hotel windows the guests have
beautiful Of Fire leland and the great oouth Bay
Lawn te MIS- archery, bowling, billiards ana al KINDS OF
thUsemeni are INDUCED in. The park contains thirteen
pretty coace- built the style OF srchteC
- the hotel with all impTOvemt nts and connected with
Tue hotel By telephone. The property this season lie
under the mana ement 81 r. Il. stearus, who has made
~stouse extremely popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

pee were buyinss little wheat presumably for NewY5fh
They asd their orders Ieiurey and without apprsct
ably affecting the market Prices opened at 1890, -
vanced to sOsc and then dropped leo under the opcnne
figure Cash wheat fairly active and sold all day q
about 800
In the provision crowd the greatest activity prevaed
in short ribs where decline Of loo TO 15c was the es'
ture Of the day. Lard also showed slight decline ~
value. but the whole there little doing In eithes
lard or ribs.
Al I .. m. the market closed weak at the following
figures: September wheat, az cents; october Wheat
l0s cents september 500 cents October cQrns
AVS centsi October lard, ~ i7a september short ms
$40 3Oi october suOr ribs 80 sos August pork e27 90
me AFTERNOON session was cha rcterzcd by tn sane
weakness and lack ~ orders thai apparent earlier B
the day wheat closed At 73As T. for October and
corn a. ~ cents FOR the "a option Oasw ~ st'adg,
owing 10 IL stated to support from wallace. WOO IA re-
ported 10 be heavily Tong" prOyi.ous were qnisk
with scarcely anythin4 doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
ENTEETAINMENr AT NEWPORE

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 25.-The weather TO-
-, ,o,, decidedly cool Oyercoats and wraps were
comfortable IA the early morn ing ara again IollEn anu
even though day for driving or s'ihng' me sun.
wind however, will bring warmer weather. Ah'S H''
hen lively day, no withstanding the eoonesS Oh Inc
aimo,p. eIC. .,. , .
delightful morning reading which was well a'lenueu y
many Of the summer visitors.
mo drawings for the aionalawn tennis tou nameh''
xtic lccn tomorrow morning, also took place al 'le
q ipo.anl was evidently considered OF much interest
solo was again postponed today tLe 81 uuS n.' Wv
being sufficiently dry for good play.
Intera,nn,,nts hs I'VE been gwen to-day by Mrs william
Iuor Mrs Lawrence TuInure, Mrs. Lansing ana MIS-
d. GrisWOd ,,, ~,
Senators Butler, OF South Carolina, and Aldfch OF
RI. de Island, are at the Ocean House.
CAP ain Bars ow, OF the Army, iS at bis summer resi-
stnce r. Portsmouth.
The widow of ihe late Judge Stoush'oh VI -'e" oh'
A. al the Ocean House.
4hc cam yacht POlynia as been itaseuO y l. H. Noi
sau for the remainder Of the season.
Secretary Chandler arrived here to-day from "'sV
Tand in the cutter Grant, and IS at the Torpedo station
Arousirg Blaine ana Logan ratIfcat on meeting ana
agrraisne is 10 be held here tomorrow night majors
Rawley ana Aldrich are expected to make speeches
The report That r. T. Barnum is i'll proves to be I'M
founded
Ths steam yacht Falcon, d by Rufus T. Bush OF
xooyn and formerly used by President GARFIELD on 'ne
Potomac has arrived here. She has been on cruise 70
Nova Scotia and the Bay Of Fuudy
George c. Mason, jr., Of Newport secretary o' tne
American Institute Of Architects, parted tonight Ior
Albany 10 make arrangements for the eighteenth annual
convention OF that body.
W H. IL. Hart, a student In Haryard University g"c
,rcadinc iu tie Oc an House parlor- o-night
Messrs charles Tiffany. Charles L. Tiffany Chares r.
,er II W. Gray W. K. Forbes ana Charles strong o.
New-Yorh, are enjoying the fishing at West Island IT,
geih,r with President Arthdr
Among the festivities of the week Will be bail on
Tuesday night given by Mr. W. r. IraveIs' one Oh iU-
aay nicl lv Mrs. T. d. Carly and grand entertain
NAM NV Iunes Gordon Bemett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
BRoKERs cH4RGED wJrH DEFRAUDlNG.

A civil suit was begun yesterday in the
United states Circuit Court against iIcarY NJ Dodge and
Samuel Houston. custom house brokers, and Richard ID.
Jackson lawyer who are charged with delrludng, -
the amount Of $1,000. william kdlell co." OF Belfast,
ireland. manufacturers OF Irish linens, and We'son
GrlVcod tlor Ncw-YOrk agents. warrants foc the
arre, Of the three defendants obtained aud served
by Deputy Marshal Holmes. They Immediately gave
boud- for tLoir appearance. The puintK William Rid
dell alleges that the appraisers at the Custom House
raised the valuation on impor ant goods 10 per
cent and collected peualy " % pr cent which the
brokers advised him u pay. Afterwarl, according to
tic complaint. Dodge & Houston represented that the
valuation Wa. De again raised, hut that By employing
Jackson the incr ased duties amour ng 20 $1,000 could
be saved Jackson, Il Is alleged paid $1,000. Ine
pa ni1 also dec0re that n several instances the de-
icudeUts n-rfered to went request tor the reap
pfasemenc Of goods but that when the agents apply
Tor prascment II was Cd aimed and much money
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
LOOKING ~ T4fN roR "WIGE.WORA Frs,

The committee Of 300 organized for tho pur-
pose VI receiving General bu'ler A. meeting IN
Saturday evening met ut spencof nali, No "a wsss
Fohteenth-7t, last evening James Qulnn wasted -
know who were tho ufeer, ~ tic club "i fl 60 secs
he ssld "that the waspwefers ate eitbes
IN the Officers ef committees ~ tAs organization, rhs
wufslhsmeA tbs 0fs ahisatpA ofle fd ~ men vie
age not vas workers. but whe have pushed themselves
forward tF purposes ~ Aa etirN aai pateal pnia
No we've 10 depend urai platujAs ani hneilhi iA.A
would prefer the Republican, tiutolUpunfI
The OaaiTmAn, LOUIS D. faht ask that lhe UpmWisbs
~ afTanztmuu = substitute anlta6r mana nf ahtfnal
on moti,n maj 4 IA ME-, I'm. Ia tnvfsI ia pre,tls
Mir Qulun ana his associate workers 10 te IA "a
her 0i nine, voted "NO" twas docdod 10 hold nses
ing ON lle,uay