davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-18
COPIED COMMENTS.
LAST DAYS BRIGHTEST.

The closing scenes of February
have something of the appearance OF
an old sinner who had been recently
converted to the Christian faith
His closing days were his brightest,
Old Guard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-18
DR. sMUAE1 HODGES Alternative COMPOUND sARsApAR111A
AN IODIDE POTASH

This compound is pure
vegetable, each articl c
y ingredient is perfectly
harmless in itself, and In
combination, forms one
of the mospOwerful, eff
ilcent and pleas S ant
medicines for the re-
moval and permanent
cure of
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-18

1s41 .
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-18

Mr.. Robert McMicheal, of Lexing-
ton, who Is now in the Island of Jer.
sey, shipped, Feb. 20, 100 head of Sc
lcct Jersey cattle for Kentucky,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-18

NhcumNIlsm, ScfOIuIN,
Scald Head or Tet-
ter, old Chronic
Sores of all
Kinds, Boils, Pimples
and all diseases arising
from an impure state OF
the Bood. 1t is also
good as an Appetizer and
FOR G EN- l. II \ l.
DEBILITY.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
" Down in a Coal Mine. F."

A visit to Brainerd & Gardeners coal
mine this week was, to great extent.
revelation to us. We hardly expected
to lind as well developed mine, as we
were lahoring under the opinion that
the coal had been found close to the
surface, and as there is no market for
1t, development had been deferred until
such time as there should bea dem md
Mr.. Gardner accompanied us to the
nine, but few rods in the rear of his
residence, where we found "A seventy
loot tunnel, run through slate forma-
ton, well timbered, and ut the extreme
end an extensive vein of as fine a
quality of coal as has been found in
the territory. The niue is so develop
ed rs to admit of the extraction of coal
as soon as there is market therefor
II has been repeatedly tested, burns to
q white ash, makes "A hot fire. is free
nom sulphur and cokes the best. 1t is
to be hoped the Maginnis Mining Co.
will put in coal CRATES and give it a
thorough trial as soon as they begin
operations.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11


market for wheat and as a result ron
siderable will be sown this fall and
next spring. anu
Mr.. VIM. Wallace, of Utica vo,l
known throughout Meagher Co ssan
extensive sheep man, visited Maiden
and Maginnis, Monday last. Mr. Wal
iace's name has been prominently
nehtloned as a candidate before the
Republican county convention for the
nomination of Assessor. Should he be
nominated, the Republicans will have
made good selection.
FUN line of samples for fall and
WINTER suits and overcoats. at N r
DdDlnsImore,s. ~ the One Price C. O. d,
Clothing House.
Jed GToesbeck, in an interview with
an ARGUS representative relating to re-
ported stampede from Maiden 10 the
Little Rockies and S25 to 500 per dav
10 the man being taken out as published
III the Benton papers, says he made no
Such statements, in fact, was not inter
viewed by reporters of either poner
and Is unpleasantly surprised at the
exaggerated statements credited to him
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Maiden School.

School will begin in Maiden schoo-
District, No. 10, Oct 1st, 1884. The
trustees have been fortunate enough to
secure the services of a thoroughly
competent teacher in the person OF
Mrs. L. R. Durkins, of w. S. Springs.
ana formerly of Helena, who comes
highly recommended by influential cit
zcns OF both the above places, as well
as by Miss Alice Nichols, county super
intendent. Mrs. Durkins is the nos
sessor ola fine piano, is a thorough
musician and will instruct anyone de-
slrlng to acquire a knowledge of music
The school house will be repaired
and made neat and comfortable. rs
well as supplied with the latest mans
charts, globes, etc. As a result. Mai
den VIII have a school surpassed by
none. parents at distance DESIRING
to place their children in school during
the coming term, will find Maiden a
pleasant town to winter in.
Injection Brou, The Great French
Remedy, at Star Drug Store.
Kennedy's Prairie Weed at Star
Drug Store
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Stolen Horses.

Lis6 OF horses captured from horse
thieves and to he found at Stuart
kohrs q Co.'S ranch, near Fort Magin-
mis-, Montana
One dun horse, about 16 hands high.
four white feet, dark name and tail
no brands.
One light brown horse, fresh branded
lib (combined) on left shoulder and
hands high. ~ -
One sorrel horse about 16 hands
nigh, branded HIP lcombined) fresh ON
left shoulder; both hind feet and left
lore foot white; apparently "2l7 b" has
been erased from left fore foot.
, One dark bay horse about l6 hands
high; right hind foot white; fresh
branded lib lcombined) ON the left
shoulder, and 2l7 on left fore hoof
One f{ea-hitten gray horse, about 16
hands high; fresh branded HIP com |
bHined) on left shoulder. over dim Mp
hoof 0'' '0i'
One bay horse about 1G hands high
Ollnd m right eye; branded dim @2B |
One bright bay horse about 15 hands
high; branded II on left thigh and n
two parallel lines crossing two pernen-
diculars) on left shoulder, and iignre )
on left side Of neck.
One dun horse, stripe in face. brand
9d Z on left shoulder and 45 (connectedl |,
md . on right shoulder and ) ON rioht F,
high; both hind feet white; medium
ize. s'''i
One red and white specl,led horse
Medium size; branded { blotched on
light shoulder.
One bay roam horse, medium size.
hree white feet; branded fresh C on
eft thigh. 0
One brown horse, about Is hands
Ugh; branded fresh + on left shoulder ]
nd Hk (combinedD on left thigh.
One roam sorrel horse, medium size.
aid face and four white feet.
Two iron gray horses, medium size.
o brands.
One light sorrel horse, medium size;
rahded . (tomahawk) on both
loulders and E OF left thigh.
One bright bay lorse, medium size; \
0 brands. >" !,
One bay roam morse medium size.
randed fresh r on right flank.
One dark bay mare about Is hands
gh; branded %7 on left shoulder and q
A on left thigh and - on left shoul- =
sr. b
One light sorrel mare, about Is hands
gh; branded L ON left shoulder
~ A on left flank; hind feet white.
One dun horse, small size, dim T on =
# Shoulder. Z
One chestnut sorrel mare. small size
nd feet white, strip in face, fresh
anded ~ on left shoulder.
One small bright bay mare, hind feet
ute; fresh branded III on left shouI- i
r, over dim brand. =
One small dark dun mare, black
'ne and tail; three white stockings:
anded dim J Y on left shoulder and A,
'sh on left thigh and Z on right -
oulder.
One small bright bay mare; branded
on left thigh; has sorrel mare colt.
One small light roam horse, front feet
lEe; branded U d on left shoulder
q Y on left thigh (fresh). 1
One small sorrel horse, light name !
d tail; branded fresh U ID ON left En-
builder and Y 0 on left thigh. in
)ne small roam horse, three white as
e.; no brands. Iar
owners will please call, PROVE PROP
rY, pay charges, and take their ami
Is away.
STUART, KOHRs & Co, 1Ia
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

MARRIED - Wednesday evening
Sept. 10th, 'S4, by A. NJ. Esler, J.
P, Mr.. Jos. Mason and Miss Dora
Herring.
The happy couple began housekeep-
inc at once. The ARGUS extends con-
gratulations.
The Mineral argus., 1884-09-11
Taken Upl
operations,

Two, two year old steers branded n an loe
shoulder and LETT hip also ON corner Of shouTjoT
Diade and two dots undera curveon left side, End
ol nGIns @ cut on One has slit under jaw Owner
costs ""'' '"NNe p9 proving property and paying
costs' MRS. LAPINE.
Cotton ood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
STEUBEN VILE.

forKer Sentenced = burglars Held 1
rs7ss LonE Haired w Womap, etc. s....
James Gallaher, ESQ q, q prominent and
wealthy cit;z,n Of, this place, is living dan.
gerously i'll. @i ge... 49, :. ~.
Ms. Cateral, the long-haired woman, who
mas oaen travelling with show as ''curi-
osity," Is now at her home In the northern
part OF this county, on visit to her children,
her hair, 90 1t is claimed, Is ten feet long.
.Wm: Slack, saloon keeper, who had one
OF bis legs crushed Oft on the c. & P. railroad
number OF years ago, the wound left by
which never healed preperly, had another
amputation performed Wednesday. Yester.
day he was reportad qaite low.
The Toronto forgsr, eilas A. Arnold, who
pleaded gully fsw days ago, was yesterday
morning ssntencea to year and halt ID
,he penitentia'y. he will be taken out te
Columbus tonight. He Processes deep con.
triton for his miadeeds, and vo ws that, where
bis term expires and he is again free man,
he will lead an upright life, = ~
George Bryant and William M OK night had
q hearing before Mayor McConviIIe yestsr :.
day afternoon. They are the two young
nien from Martins Ferry who were arrested
recently, charged with the burglary and
robbery OF the Rush Run ticket office, @. &
2. road. February %. Tbs testimony bore
strongly against them and was direct, one
witness. q smsll boy, swearing that be wa,
with them, ssw them break In, and accom-
panied them when they went down the rail-
way track with The stolen goods. H. "a,
corroborated, In many particulars Of bis mar,
ratve. by other witnessee. The prisoneri
were held. and, itbeing statad th.y were vfry
poor. and the 6tse being willing il possible L
let them out on bail, 10 avoid the expense o.
keeping them till next term OF court, they
were Offered the privilege OF furnishing
joint bail bond OF 5000. Low as this waq
however, they have not yet been able 4
give 1t, and are in jsil. @ - - /. ~: E'SS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14

al more absurd than shrewd for Demo
eIS's 10 try 10 make it appear that one
pace was selected over another that the
WORK Of setting up the West Virginia dele
cation might be made easy. y. 20
There are four delegates.at.larse to be
chosen to the Republican National Conyen.
'0n. The Republicans OF the State will
seHa whom they please to that convention.
inere is a feeling in the party in iayor; 1ol
taxing one dclegate.at.1srse from each
congressional district. This is certainly a
'A'' apportionment. Carrying out this idea
W. suppose tha, the delegates from each
congressional district will bs asked to pre-.
sent the choice OF their respective districts
anu that the whole convention will confirm
VIC 'our nominations so presented. 6
on'ess the party acQuiesce, that con
,en''on can not be. set up at all. Thus ls
'HeFe 's no evidence Of any desire to set i
up or to do anything to provoke the psrty
a'sp'eAsu'e' By all the signs the delegsts,
N''' Do chosen Tor their high character
intelligence, aud unaellsh interest in ii,
ps'ly l. welfare. They will 20 without In
'''"e''oar, 'scs 10 do the right thing at IL
.sa' Time. This viii give 10 West Vii
conv.n.is ,a ,,er greatest possible weight In ,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14

WAsulSaros, D. c., March,l3. "A cable.
gram reporting the speech OF Prince Bis.
marck was shown this afternoon by rep
resentativts Of tho Associated Press to the
members Of tho Foreign Affairs Committee
Of the Houee and other members Of the
House, by: whomi was rekd with interest.
Among the comments made upon the sub.
jsct were the following: - 'aT.'l.
y Governor Curtin: Chairman OF the For.
eign. A fairs Committee and ex Minister to
Russia, said 3 "a great big statesman
made great big mistake" - -
Ex-senator Eaton, member OF the House
Foreign. Affairs Cammittee, Haid: a"The
speecn shows Bismarck, individually hiss
no antipAhy against the American peo.
ple."' ~ i'-33s T''''5't.sF ~. 5's,s.S. .0.1.ir
!. Mr. kAsson, ex.Minister to Russia, said:
prince Bismarck evidently regarded the
refusal To. forward our resolutions as. purely
an internal German question" "Tl94 ~
Congress Rman. Hit, a member Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs said "The
Lahker resolution busineHs has been placed
III; such q shape by our own foreign office
that thersiis nothing left at this moment to
be done."[ ~ " go. t,;'9 6. t,if.,7s,'Ro
Congressman Ochiltree, author Of the
Lasker resolution, said: 1T Ia a complete
hedge."! 5E4 z
Mi. S. s. Cox, said the utterauces Of Bis.
marck we're nonsenaical. 70 s.-s-
Mz.S Hewitt characterized The speech as
good-natured attempt ia Bismarck to re-.
lisve himself from the :unIavorable com.
meat caused by. bis action. S,.F&iI iS5ls'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
A ASGRAIIED TAX
Decided OH ny the Liquor Element Of
the ohio HOu, bOnN.

Decided OH ny the Liquor Element OF
the ohio Hou, bonx.
ClNclSNArI, March ia special dis.
patch from Columbus to the Commercial
Ga..lie says; The Democratic caucus last
night resolved to pass graded liquor tax
law in place Of the Scott law. Tho resolu.
tion was offered by Loewnsteiu. 1t rc-
ceived IS yeas, -3-more than necessary.
There were s nays. -. NJ
No political measure was ever adopted
under more diegraceiul pressure. The
whisky dealers have had established free
grca,ry over at the Neil House for the past
three weeks. Beaten laot Friday, they 70:
turned on Monday! and put their gin.mill
in full operation again. They threatened
every Democrat who would not vote for. a
graded tax with their direst vengeance. In
the words OF Leo Ebert, OF Ironton, = Presi.
dent Of State Brewers Association, "a
shout Of Joy will nov 20 up from the rive,
towns" s-- .ss-sets.Ssss Z Es.55,s+5|sslt,
As soon nj the raucus made its decree
several perspiring D.mocrats .tumbled ouI
Of the. hall 10 relieve their overburdened
feelings, and one OF them. exclaimed
THANK God, the Democratic party is now
saved" ,',g =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
IsrATs AND yIJIylrY.
Recent Doingn OF [West .Virxinians and
itItsst ), their Helglibors. G..L,
Tho chicken cholera IL raging at Writ Court

Recent iDoiugs OF Mest virginians aud
it1t ; their heiglLors. .s.,..
The chicken cholera Is raging at Writ Court
House: t5,g 9 ss, ~ ~, 4 x. n -.
a corn famine Ii threatened ia Roare
county, = ~ 2iacSI j s.,S.i =: f't.i'r-
The West Union: Record will be iss,,ed is In
the future by the twu SISTERS and brother o.
the deceased editor, M. Fillmore Hlck man.
7 The Huntington Commercial. .says:F George
Scrah sgs, formerly proprietor Of ths Msr.
chants, Hotel in. this city, has leiA, Il ,he
Whita Sulphur Springs Hotel for the coming
SEASON. Hs pays = lsu!a. ot$29 00o.. Success
t'y3u, Cousin George. y 9.;r- 5.,j,i q. ,l.
William Rnit, soi parkersburg, on Tues.
day :naadelan Assignment 10 r, h: Thomas &
%. aud Mn, Nancy Moore, Of Wheeling
3: ETHIOPIAN r. 70. are prefer ed Q . lltora
to the rmpunt 81 h 2Oo and Mrs. Moore to
the cauae ola great deal Of surpriss. ..l,. r.
There will be "a competitive e1sminatior
held at Puiotj jPlta,aat, a rril I, Tor hii aupsi
cauts desilous .ol entering the U. s.. .EavaI
Academy A. Annapolis; Tue examination
will bIrnrtly' orat and ,partly>w.itlar; ant
the one passing the mes! critical e1amiu .tlor
viii receive the appointment al tho hands o
Ho,. Eussaca Gibson, msnosr OF Congres,
from lhe. Fourth Congressional D. strict!1 MI
| The Mssshalt 4leraLi suggests the :piopriet,
OF having the next Republican Congrsssioua
Convention. .thers.ki It ssyI; 4"Monndsyjlle
eASyJof access ITO J:avsry county in the Dis
trlet, his.the. .bsat place ior ho' ding Cuuven
tion, aud abundant hotel accommodations
And as Marshall county will give the nomi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
: TELEGRAPH BRIEFS,

Archbishop Gibbon. arrived at Balti.
more yesterday from Rome. He refused q
public reception. ta ~ ~ 500'-s0
The Penn Iron Works, at Lane. $ or, Pa,
resumed operations yesterday, the waoes
question being amicably arranged.
AMantneld, Penn, special says serious
eight occurred at the saloon Of WIN. DALEY.
North Mansfield. last night, during which
Edward Sumner and Charles ThSSrnburc
we're probably fatally shot. ~ ~ 4 ;.. & -
Ala meeting OF the Goal Trade Tribunal
at Pittsburgh, yesterday, the operators In.
sisted on reduction. The miners wanted
an advance, but were willing to work a,
the present rates. The question viii likely
go to the umpire for decision. The miners
committee have gone 70 the Third POOL te
eudeavor to get the men working at a re
] duetioh out, "a. 59r-'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
MORNINGS MARCH 81 1884 7T7T
MN = \ - ----7--
FlTZ JOHN POTTER
Restorcd TO His Rnnk-His Relief Bill
pRNaea tho senate. A'IE'

WARRINGTON, March 13.--In the Senate
to-day tho bill for the relief OF Fitx John
Porter was taken up and discussed at great
length. al7-Eo, @lG1s ,a'' {esr
Mr.. Conger expressed desire 10 amend
the bill by striking out the word "ths" and
inserting the words ian additional" before
the words "retired list Of the army" his
object being, he said, to save from disgrace
the regular retired list Of the army. and to
have n separate retired list for General
Porter and those like him. The Chair de-
clared the bill was not subject 10 amend
meht at this time, except Tor additional
sections. The bill was then read q third
time and patssa-3G yeas, % nays. The
result was received with mingled applause
and misses from the galleries. i-,7@a.4
The motion to go INTO Executive Session
waa agreed TO, but while the doors were
being closed 1t was discovered that the pre-
amble to the bill had not bcen passed, and
q motion TO secure It's immediate passage
was made. Mr.. Edmunds, however, insisted
that the order Of the Senate be fret ere.
cuted. So the doors were closed and i'm
mediately reopened. The preamble was
then passed, 81 yeas to % nays. ,s. orog
before the preamble was passed Mr.,
Hawley expressed the hope that the
majority would spare the Senate irom
vote annulliDg the decision Of tho court
martial, which was as lawfully constituted
an authority az this Supreme Court OF tho
United States. Mr.. Conger remarked that
It WAS Disgrace enough to have been
q member o! body which would pass such
q bill, but the preamble was something no
Senator should vote for. 9e'- -, ,!'1,,3i
s The Ir!Rmble to. The bill. az passed re.
cites that the board OF officers, convened
by the President to examine and report
upon the case Of Gen. Porter, stated that
justice required the President to aunul the
findings and een,ence Of the court martial
IN Gen. porter's case and restore him to
the positions which the Sentence deprived
HIM, such rs.cri ioa 10 take effect from the
date from dismissal from service; that the
President had remittel so much OF the
sentence as disqualified Porter from hold
ing office, and that In order to do justice to
Gen. Porter it was enacted, &c. ,Tq,3;
r The bill then authorizes the President by
aud With the advice and consent Of the
Senate to sppoinr Gen. Porter to tho posi-.
tlon OF Colonel in the army, the same
grade and rank held by him as the time Of
dismissal, and authorizes the President in
his discretion to place Gen. Porter On tho
retired list as Of that grade, Gen. Porter,
however, TO receive compensation or al.
lowance prior to his appointment under
the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
rtlsF - = --s -
United They ktauu.

NEW YoRk, March l3.-Interview with
members Of the Republican County Com.
mittee who we're opposed to O'Brien's re-
election to the craftsmanship, agree that
Cooper's defeat will leave no bad feeling,
and that members OF the committee and
Republicans generally will work as earn.
estly for party success as under any other
leadership. Mr.. Cooper himself Gays that
the contest was not personal one, that be
did not seek the. nomination and that
O'Brien's election will be acquiesced in by
Republicans Of all shades Of opinion. He
copmends O'Brien's organizing powers,
and believes as much good work will be
done In the campaign this year az 10 The
last Presidential campaign. He diacredils
the, rumor that contributions will be slack
because Of O'Brien's election. ,,,-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14
AN E1UIrING SCENE
In IL Cour, Room-An insane Client Ar

Ina Court Roon,-An insane Client Az.
! SAINTS Her Attorney
New HAVEN, Conn.,, March ,13.-There
was an exciting. scene in the city court
room here yesterday. Mrs. Lucia Perry, a
young and pretty woman, WAS arraigned
on tie charge OF assaulting Charles K.
Wheedon, an attorney. When called upon
to plead it became evident that the woman
was iusane. 7, The City; Attorney read the
information sgains. her and aeked: "Are
you guilty." II did not touch him." she
replied, until Wheedou took hold OF me
and attempted 70 put me out OF the room"
The court ordered plea OF not guilty to
be entered, and just as he did so Wheedon
entered the roonl- The: Prosecuting At
torney, pointing towards him, asked Miss
Perry il she struck him. h.Yes, did," she
screamed, "and III do it again. Where
are you 2? she shrieked, as she spraug to-
wards the lawyer.
The Court officers grasped her and the
Court directed that the case be continued.
This added to the excitement under which
the woman was suffering and glariug at
Wheedon she shouted: II told him would
shoot him and 80 will Ever since have
been II years old have had this trouble,
and want to have it settled" She then
broke down and bowing her head aobbed
aloud. ''Ramove her from the room, ," said
the Judge, and as an officer approached
her she broks into a perfect paroxysm OF
rage, screaming, take your hands from
me,n and twisting herself from the mans
grasp, shouted: "Yes, l did do it. What
has Wheedon got to say for HIMSELF
will kill him il he don't"- "Take her
out!" ordered the Judge, and after an ex-
citing struggle she was overpowered and
carried to q cell below.
On the Fourth OF Jnly, 1871, the stu.
denis and Faculty Of Yale College were
surprised 10 hear Of the. marriage Of Gil.
bert s. Deans, Yale :student and son Of
judge Deans, OF New York city, to H..
year old girl named Julia H. Sperry, res.
ident Of Westville, one of the suburbs oi
this city, Deans lived with his young
wife but few weeks At the opening Of
the next term Dears WIS dismissed from
college because Of rhis share in the escs-
pade. He vent to California, and soms
years ago married, and now has family
oichildren. The, discarded wife last sum.
mer went to- Lawyer Wheedon and asked
him to procure divorce from her hus.
band. Last ,Noyembar she procured
the divorce and 5000 alimony. She
never received a cent OF the $500. Mon
day evening she ntered;Wheedon's office
and demanded 1.-THE money Wheedon
claimed that the sum was insufficient pay
for his services in securing the divorce, but
he offered her $40. This she refused, and
insisted on receiving larger sum. Whee-
don ,attempted,to.put her out OF, the Office.
She struokan scratched him with wonder.
full skill before she left the room. She FOL-
lowed him into Chapel street, and created
IN uproar by threatening to shoot him II lie
did not give her her money. The officers
had considerable difficulty in subduing
her. Judge Studey ordered that physi.
clan be called TO-, decide upon her sanity.
The case was continued for week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-14

0ua Democratic friends needn't bother
themselves about the Republican delega-
ton to Chicago from West Virginia. That
delegation will represent the Republicans
Of this STATE. .s,f
But there ia to be another West Virginia
delegation to Chicago-that is the one lor
Democrats 10 turn their attention to. The
intention is to lake it to Chicago under q
Tilden cover, to be used for Payne or the
man who will offer better bargain. It'll
barely possible that the Democratic party
vii! knock the bottom out OF the scheme,
but this is arrangement up to date. Wy .