davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
County.
Patent Medicines.

as rule, have the reputation Of imposings6n
the credultty OF ths public In the shlee of
adroitly concocted advertisements anf other
devices 10 catch the eye OF those who ~ suffer.
ing. But VIC desire 10 say that Swlfs Specific
Is. S. S.) is a decided exception ~ this rule.
This remedy is manufactured atsAtianta, Ga,
ana In our treatise on Blood aad Skin Diseases
we give the Endorsement OF pfhny OF the prom
inent people of our city apd State. 1t is true
we are spending large fnount in advertis-
derful deyelopmepfin the treatment of
cancer alone wou4 make 1t our dutYto have
It known to everyffuirerer In the world. We
have medical qnces for free consultation at
No. 150 W. 22d ST., N. Y, 1905 Chestnut St.,
philadelphH and at the homo ofIlce.
,rGG TroH'isSen Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
TnEMIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga, 60 W. 23d st., N. Y, and 1905 Chestnut
ST tfhiladelphia.
Mr.. WM. II. DEMPSEY came into the
Criminal Court this morning and pleaded not
guilty to the Indictments found against him
lgst Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
BACK FROM BERLIN.
Ex.Minister Sargent Reviews tho
Troubles Win the German Chan

Ex.Minister Sargent Reviews tho
Troubles win the German Chan
ceIiOr.
Aaron A. Sargent, ex.Mlnlster TO Berlin, ar.
rived In tho City OF llomo last evening, accom-.
panied by his wife ana son. He leaves two
daughters studying In Europe. It seems to be
the fate OF all American Ministers who cross
the oceun 10 have their noses sun burned, and
the nose OF Minister Sargent, like that OF Gen
eral Wallace, lately from Turkey, was burned
q flaming red.
MIR. Sargent was seen at the Flfth.Avenue
Hotel yves" said he, ~ am private citizen
now, and the weight OF the American hog Is
lifted from my shoulders. am going TO bo a
few days I'm the East, and then am going to
California TO look after my own interests.
Bismarck. All right; I'll begin at the begin
ming. Before / arrived in Berlin Prince Bis.
marck had secured the exclusion OF cortaln
American products, such Rs potatoes, canned
meate, &C., on the ground OF their being un-
sound. These exclusions were not 30 In
portant In Themselves, but when he threat.
ened absolute prohibition OF American pro.
ducts, and began by attacking our pork,
thought It was time TO do something, l got
the advice OF scientific men as TO tho charges
made by Bismarck against our pork, and
found them TO DO groundless. l found, In
fact, that German pork was far Inferior 70
Oure, much less sound, and moro apt to breed
trlChininsis.
uBesides this, / followed up oil the cases. of
trichinosis Of which heard, questioned local
physicians, &C., and found that In nearly all
cases the disease was caused by German pork.
Bismarck thought this was very wrong, too,
and about this tlmo was subject to the most
savage attacks from the press In the employ of
the government"
"What etand was taken by tho members OF
the German cabinet and other associates OF
Prince Bismarck"
"No stand al all. No man I'm office has any
opinion but Bismarck himself. None OF them
would ever think OF discussing any OF his ac'
lions. But by all others, competent 10 Judge
OF the matter, was cordially supported, Not
only by the Diplomatic Corps, but BY the pro-
fessors at the university and by nll the press,
except that IN the service OF the Government
The old Emperor himself treated me with the
greatest courtesy throughout."-N u. Sun,
IN. "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
CAPITOL CRUMBS.
Echoes from the Expiring aud Ex.
DIred HeaNinn-Mnifnra ParsNnni.

ptred INSTRUMENTATION Personal.
1t was a bitter dose for the Democrats In tho
House 10 swallow the responsibility Of defeat-
ing the Mexican War Pension bill, but they
took their medicine ON Saturday night aud
Sunday.
The rcetaurntouts nave been doing good
business during tho past fOrty.eight hours.
some Of The festive statesmen overttXed their
sCmachs on Saturday night with liquid
lunches. r
Attorney General Brewster was sooe
enough to take care Of himself last night, aud
spent some time on the ioor OF the Senate lie
had that old hat with him. It was SOBER also.
The galleries were well filled with the fair
sex Saturday and last night The ladies'
seemed more enger to see the great bear show
wink out than did the beastlY men.
MIR. Randall has worked more diligently
than any other man at tho Capitol, During the
past two days and nights he has engineered
The work Of the House coDferees and has
Kept the machiuery running smoothly. Had
II not been for his untirlng labors aud wisdom
there would have been no adjournment at this
time,
MIR. HOLMAN denies that he has In any way
delayed the work OF the Conference Commit
tees. He was accused OF II up Saturday
evening, when some Senators wanted 10 lay
own on him,
good deal Oi comment has been made upon
the general character OF the appointments sent
20 the Senate Friday and Saturday. The lm-
preston prevails that the President has de.
leTmlned TO reward some ~ his friends.
Tho clerks in the House have been on duty
almost constantly since the middle OF last
week. Those employed In enrolling and on .
crossing bills have had very little sleep dur.
lug tho past ilve or six days. The employees
~ the chief clerk office have also been hard
az work making up the accounts OF tue per
diem men and those who Will receive an ~.
ira months pay. N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07


BROTHER HUTcHINs plan ofa campaign
makes us laugh. He proposes to 20 before
the people this campaign admitting that
the great reforms promised by the Demo-
Gratis when the present House OF Reprosen-
tatives was chosen have been teetotally ig-
nored and overlooked by tue
present. House of Representa-
tiyes; that the promises made to the peo-
pie have been shamefully broken aud not a
single reform had been inaugurated, even
by the House, whore the Democrats had an
overwhelming majority and could do just
about as they pleased. Aud how docs
Brother Ii. propose to meet and answer the
charge Of non-p performance of contract by
his party? Easy as rolling of a round log.
He says they will tell the people that the
pesky Republicans of the House, aided by
what he calls the Democratic annex
meaning Sam Randall & Co.-had defeated
all efforts to carry out said reforms. That
is, he is going to clear his own party by
pleading that part of his own party were
just as bad as the miserable Republican,,
and locked horns-no, we mean joined
hands with the Republicans and upset the
Democratic reform apple-cart and scattered
the contents all over the circumisceut and
contiguous territory. But right here comes
in the little joker. Sam Randall, who or
ganized that Dem, if not demned aunex, is
a candidate for tho Presidency before the
Dem. Nat. Convention, and stands mighty
good chance of being nominated. Suppose
he should be? Holy Moses What vould
Brother II. do then? Join the Republi-
cans, take to the woods or go fishing? ?
You'll have to try again, brother. The an
mex scheme isn't worth shucks in the mar
ket inst now
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07

GENERAL LOGAN so enectually sat down
upon the first campaign lie against him
that the Democracy will be more careful
next time. General Logan got so used to
squelching Democrats during the war that
1t goes kind of natural and easy with him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
1B-CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. IA
Tickets only S5. Shares in Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

ave do heJcoy cernty that 1Ue supervise te ar
rdngentntS for al the MOrthly and SENT annual
DrGWiRgs Of The Louisiana State L0ttety Com
nam, and IN person manage dnd control the
diicted Sith honesty, fairness, and IN good faith
tOCdrd all parties, and 1ge authorize The COMPANY
10 USe this Cefti icdte NTH fac-SlRli6s Of our sig.
natures attached, IN lis ddUertlSemeltS."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07

THE Democrats would have saved lots of
money and trouble by letting Tilden name
the nominee. A thousand men chosen as
delegates to National Convention waiting
to find out what the Sage Of Gramercy"
wants them to do is the spectacle presented
Mt Chicago to-day,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07

No SPEAKER of the House ever more de-
served the usual complimentary resolution
of thanks than has Mr.. Carlisle. 1t was Of
fered last night by Mr.. Hiscock and car
ried with whoop on both sides. If ever
there was non-partisau Speaker it is Mr.,
Carlisle. The contrast between him and
Keifer cannot be gauged by any of the meth
DDS Of measurement yet invented.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07

AFTER seven months session Congress
found 1t necessary to sit all day Sunday to
transact about the only important business
they have done.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
REAL ESTATE.


$Tho following transfers OF real estate were
fled for record July with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. +. olmstead;
X street north, between North Capitol and
First street east, square 675, sublot 237, 1Sx
so, Charles a. McEuen to william II. Main;
S6b00.
street south, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets east, square 1920, original lot
@, 50xl2O Mary @. Van Doren 10 Philip A. But.
Ter; S2,d0o.
Fourth street ehst, between Virginia avenue
and street south, square 796, part OF lot 49,
17SS0, Charlotte Chisley TO William A. Hen.
derson; $500.
Il street north, between Ninth and Tenth
streets west, square 1854, sublot 80, 1Sx100,
William u. jackson to Margaret U. Carroll
S1,S60.
fifteenth street west corner of street
north, square 1876, part OF lot 80, north 50tx
"a, John X. Cathiu ct uX 10 Christian Excl;
S10,50O.
Maryland avenue, corner Of b street north,
square 15S, part OF lot 10, 81 G.100S10 7-12,
William Il. Stewart to Rufus A. Morrison
$4,000.
County.
Lanier Heights--Sublot 01, L. l.. Dunn's sub.
division, Elizabeth Lauier Dunn OF vlr. to
Frederic w. True; $1,05o.4S.
Eosciusko Place-17la acres, Christian Excl
OF uX 10 John +. Cathin S10,50O.
Part OF FletchalPs Chance-20 acres, Walter
Greenfield TO Middleton Mitchell; S2,250.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07

TAKE the man with the largest barrel,
gentlemen of Chicago. What is given up
by the candidate isall the benefit you will
reap from the campaign.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
N0OD R9D COAL.
EDUEAy5OHSI

EPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,. LIN.
- coin Hall building, corner OF Elnih and ID
streets northwest. Day and evening pes-
sions. Complete In It's srTangen ents Tor trainiNg
sons and daughters, and men and women for sell.
support aud real lie. Scholarship for year, from
date OF entrance, day or evening, $50. Special
terms by menth or quarter, or for year by install
ments. students received every month in the
Jenr. SPRING AND SUMMER SESSIONS,
address HENRY q. SPENCER. PrincpsI.
MRS, SARA A. SPENUER, Vice. Principal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
Monday, July 7, 1884.

THE ghost of Tilden overshadows every
other interest in Chicago. Who does the
old man want nominated2" is the governing
question.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-07
Young Men,-Read This.

ofrer to send their celebrated EkfBfHo.VoL-
TA1o BELT and other ELECTRIC. APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, " mep .tyoung or oldl af-
flicted with nervous blebiIHy loss OF vitality
and manhood, ana u tt6dred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, nd#algla, paralysis, and
many other dlseasses complete restoration to
health, vigor apermN1hood guaranteed. No
Write thepsN once fsr9 illustrated pamphlet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Matters of Interest.

Puyallup fruit growers have formed
AN association.
Washington Territory has nine.
teen Grand Army posts.
Mt. Vernon has been chosen the
county seat of Skaeit county.
1t is rumoled that the O. r. & N.
Co. will withdrawn their steamers
from the Seattle Wbatcom route this
winter.
Three hundred and forty.four
votes were polled in Snohomish City,
of which eigh .y-seven belong to the
gentler sex.
Portland's mayor has been in
dicat ed for having, as alleged, while
in his official capacity as such, re-
ceived q brlbe.
1t is rumored that Seattle mer-
chants are contemplating putting on
steamer 10 ply between that place
and Gray's Halbor.
An immence potato weighing six
pounds has been raised by Fidalgo
Island farmer. 1t will be sent to the
New Orleans Exposition. Some idea
of the size of this remarkable tuber
may be formed when We reflect that
only ten such are required 10 make
q bushel.
Thirteen thousand boxes, amount
ing to 165 tons of hops, were picked
on the Snoqualmie Lop ranch during
the season, which lasted fifty days.
About fifty tons were lost by reason
of the want of pickers. Some 500
pickers were employed toward the
close of the picking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
DR.. Frazier'S Throat and Lung Balsam

Is the greatest remedy In the world for
i Coughs, Colds, sore Throat, Influenza
Ouinzy. laryngi.is, Group. li,arscm -,
Bronchitis. Asthma. Catarfh. aud Whoo,,
ing Cough. and all diseases OF tho throat
and lungs. IL perform wonders L., re-
lieving Consumption. II strengthens the
Lungs and instantly allaNs all Irritation
of the throat.
tLTvEi AND. Ohio.
DIR. Frazier Dear Sir: l was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer and Fall with bronchitis and
bad cough. Alter trying several rcinedies
without finding any relief, I used your
throat and Lung Bslsann. ana found iu,.
mediate help. On refining at might u
gave me undisturbed rrst, and AMER using
the medicine three weeks found ,nyseif
cured. REV. T.. MUTE,
DIR. Frazier's Throat aud Lung Bal.am
allays all irritation Of the throat, 1 ene.
trates aud heals the I lungs. ard assist.
nature by expectoration TO throw OF the
corruption. Sold by druggists every
where st IS cts. bottle. FR.xirn MspicIss
CO., Prop'rs, Cleveland, Ohio.
,v For sale at Acme Drug store, Olympia.
WI, n7-iy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

BENJAMIN Stretch, Esq, was elect.
ed Sheriff of Snohomish county, on
the Independent ticket. against q
most bitter opposition wased by the
Eye and its friends. That he tri-
umphed against such fearful odds is
m indication that he possesses much
true merit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Tmr returns for Delegate, reported
and otherwise are 10, except those Of
Douglas and Stevens counties. Mr..
VOORHEES, 10 81 ahead 20 far, and
both these counties are - likely to
have went for - against him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Tms count in New York still goes
on aud may GOT DO completed for
several days yet. The result % far
has not been materially affected, nor
10 II likely TO be by the full count.
The belief is that MI. Cleveland will
have from 1000 to 1900 plurality.
The count 10 watched by eminent
counsel On both sides. Conkling ia
acting for Tho Democrats, and seems
TO DO confident that no change that
can possibly afiec. the result will be
discovered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Figures.

The VOTE IN MASON COUNTY.
following official exhibit of the vote
of Mason county has been kindly
furnished by Gen. Wilson, the Au-
ditOr:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

IT seems Mrs. Duniway's "gates
OF hell" are prevailing to keep the
magnetic Blaine ont Of The White
House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Wanted.

4 GkSTs 10 .ell pIxoSr rev as1 81
~ pefloF MATS aud tUAW10
layins sn agency ~ ass in The w.
For 10 rage catalogue, hre address
JOHN DIXON,
ys1 Market ~. -.
baa tSenceooA "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

SEATTLE boil ds grand Cleveland
aud Hendricks Rati6 cation meeting
tonight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Tmx walIa Walla Statesman says:
Never before In the history Of this
country were the prospects, for an
immense harvest next yssr a. good
~ now. The past year, . more than
usually large area Of land was Sum.
msr fallowsd and only sowed the
present Fall. The giain everywhere
looks beautiful, and 10 already 40
high a. II 10 some years 10 tie
Spring. The Fall rains and inter-
vening warm weather 10 the cause,
and nothing can prevent tho next
harvest from being q most bounti-
ful ono.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

PREsDENr Arthur has designated
Thursday, the 9th instant, as q
especial occasion for public thanks
giving" It is probable that this
year many people will realize that
they have special occasion for thanks
who have never felt more than a
general accountability heretofore,
from which we infer that it will in
deed be a season of reunion, o day
Of rejoicing, an occasion on which
the fatted calf will grace the festive
board beside the traditional turkey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

CATTLE are dying in Umatilla
county. Oregon, it is thought from
the disease known as black leg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

Tmr boys took time by tho fore.
lock and celebrated ,bs election of
Cleveland, last Saturday night. by .
bonfire. . national salute, and o big
meeting In Columbia Hall. Con-
gratuIatory speeches were made by
DR.. Osiraudsr, Col. Thorn, Judge
Henry aud Msssrs. Henderson and
Hartman iutsrspe,sed With sppro-
pirate sirs by the baud, after which
three ,ousiug cheers we're given for
Cleveland and Hendricks, and tho
ssssmblags dispersed 10 high glse
over The prospect Of . new order Of
things political.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
A Very German American.
A letter has been received by NJ

A letter has been received ny Mr..
Moore, our County Auditor, from
DR.. Eggars, an old-time resident of
Olympia, who left year or more
ago for visit to the land of his ma
tivity, Germany. 1t bears date of
October 18th, aud was written ut
Ebelsbach, near Bamberg, Bavavia,
where he tarlied awhile after tour
of several months duration in the
Hartz mountains. it seems he has
Travelled much in Fatherland, and
has seen and heard much which de-
lighted him. He writes that rail-
way travel in that country is much
more agreeable than it is here. The
points of difference he observes are:
LIST, That passengers are treated with
more courtesy by railroad offic 'als;
I'd, The cars are strongly built and
more conveniently planned than
ours, and Sd, Tha, the road.beds
are smoother, and the ira, sit conse-
quently pleasanter and safer.
While these are the main considera-
atoms upon which he predicates
his preference, probably another
reason given was quite as weighty
with the doctor, and that is the fares
are much lower, only about one-half
the rates are exacted as on the prin-
cipal Eastern routes of this country.
Many of the accessories of pleas.
ant journey, mentioned by the doc
tor, are not confined to that or any
other country, such as the waving
fields of grain, the fine orchards and
vineyards, the picturesque farm
houses and other familiar objects of
rural life; but when he alludes to
the castles which sometimes dot the
hilltops, he revives memories of an
age which existed centuries before
our nation arose. Some of these old
fortresses, he affirms, are in good
state of preservation, although a
thousand or more years of age.
The doctor is enthusiastic over
what his old friends know would en-
gage the greater part of his attention
in the land of melody and song-its
music. He writes that IN every
German city may be head daily ex-
quisi;e music, discoursed by military
bands of from GO to 100 performers,
whose playing is absolutely iautless.
He likewise gives the preference to
German theatres, both in scenic dis
play and the artistic excellence of
the performers.
1t would, indeed, lie difficult 10
fud a clause in the letter which 1 c.
knowledses the superiority of any
thing American, except the climate,
and there (thauk heavenly the doctor
has, by the excruciating pains Of the
Rheumatic Fiend, been compelled to
admit that We excel. "Give me-"
he says, in conclusion, "a good eli
mate, and I would prefer it to artis-
tic Germany. The uncopgenial
weather will drive me hence, and I
expect to be in California next Sum.
mer, when I will visit my friends in
Olympia"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14
Mashlnoton Standard.

a. ttenuu sHtr.tHs.u taru' q Nrrthat f.
.fuas 49, af.IatH aHIitH 90 Co. f.tfIts
sat. t..suitufs ti fhf f.'Inalnt - o. payer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

CHoLERA il raging fearfully in
Paris.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

PATIENTS

nBrAiSED and all pAfgsf ery
" MASS ~ home 90 shr.sd siissdse -
Tot MODERATE fFks
Our Office Ia opI~,sits the n, 49,
ofiire, and We can oiaain fsssnss u
time than these feaote from WASsss~
Ton
Send xoBEL or DRAWING We e.
wise a. Ia paientabliny fr-r ~ etsQ4
and We rHAk RON NJ GEf fNkEs* ~
TfAf ~ ALLOWSb.
We refer here. 10 the f,,stmssaef
snpt. ~ Muasy ttFieF nv, aud W 60
Gals Of the 4 n Patent Ufsiw, fvs r>ssS
lar. advice, trims, ant fsfsfpuse- 10 80
clients Ia yuuf own state 90 esantv, w.
to e.. A sNOw a en-,
Opposite t'atsnt onlre..
Washington. w. y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

QUESTION OF TIrLE.-A suit in
volviug the title 10 lands known as
Capitol Addition have been filed by
VIM. Council, OF Portland, against
R. G. O'Brien and fifty-six others,
now in possession of the property.
1t seems that q Mr.. Patterson, the
owner of the tract, laid out the add.
ton and subsequently left the Terri.
tory owing q debt to Messrs. T.
Macleay & Co., who obtained judg-
ment against him. A levy was made
on the property in question by exc.
cution, and it was sold, the plaintiffs
buying it in and obtaining a Sberiff's
deed. The Courier, from which we
quote, says that lots 10 the number
of over one hundred were sold by
Macleay to the parties now defend
ant. Subsequent to the Sherifrs
sale, and probably very recently,
Pattison sold the addition to VIM.
Cornell, the plaintiff in the present
case, aud he now brings suit against
the present possessors. The plain.
tiff bases his claim upon q recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court to the
effect that in commencing an action
against q nonresident and giving
notice by publication, attachment
must be made simultaneously with
the suit for recovery of tho debt.
which was not done in this case, but
followed in the shape Of an execu-
ton after judgment. The plaintiffs
attorneys are W. Scott Beside, of
Portland, and Geo. c. Israel Of
Olympia. The defendants have not
yet appeared with counsel but of
course they intend to fight to The
bitter end the assault upon their
title to this valuable property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-11-14

nave inquired IN affairs OF State, have
not hssitated to sanction and 10 use
the most dsspicatls means to cloud
the real issues and to pervert the
truth.
How much longer can we stand
this monstrous Justification Truth
in it's broadcast sense, veracity, is the
essence Of national life. A nation
will die because it believes a lie.
The falsehood will get into its heart
and poison its judgment. The OBJ
jsct for which the nation should ex.
let, the good of the millions who
compose it, may be thwarted, aud
the Government overthrow by 10.
terDal or external forces. This has
been the history of all countries and
to suppose that we can survive the
infrac;ion of eternal laws, is as pre-.
sumptious and as foolish, US for The
individual 10 suppose be will not
die.
Let US hope for the best, realizing
that now or never there must be a
halt in the course which has tried
our national polly so severely.
The prayers of patriots, We trust
will prevail. DEN.