davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-10

Vim folgenben Morgen regnete es in
Str6men, es raui6te uno rielelte iiber
bic Sdder, es gludfe unb murmelte
in ben 9adrinnen, unb bic balbent=
laubten Neite bogen fi9 unter benz fal=
ten 9erbitpinbe d93enb bin unb tpiber.
Die naBtalte froftige Stimmung i9ien
ii9 aud auf bic Nteni6en iibertrasen
3n baben; i'm gan5en Saufe itanb nur
5ante 2ott unb ibr pHeget61ter1en
pergnigt auf. Sant9en, nun folft Du
es gut baben, bate iie geiagt, unb als
bic alte Oame in ibr 3immer trat, ba
mar all ibre fleine Nrbeit bereits getban,
ber5taub gemii9t, bic Blumen begolIen
unb Der 5tieglib i'm Bauer beforst,
unb glie fab f6on tuieber in ibrem elm
fa6en &lei69en am 6eniter unb f9aute
in Die Regenlaubf6aft binaus.
Sd bab's 70 germ, bies @etter, be.
gann tie beim &affeetii9e, es TT bann
gar gu bGbf9 in ben Weni6enmobnunz
gen; aber bumm it's bod, baB es reg
net; i6 muB gu papa, Sante 2ott; es
TT mir, als bdtt i6 ein idte6tes @e=
ipifen. baB i'd geftern Nbeno bier 10
fr6bli9 war. nnb bin nod ni9t BEL ibm
gepeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-10
Auett Auoertt Uoralls .

Refine anbere bIutreinisenbe arsnei wirb iett
eber marbe ie 5ubereitet bic 70 uoitanbis ben Bez
biiriniier Der Merste unb bes pabIifums i'm auses
rieinen entgesentommt wie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-10

: Ser Walser=Gomppniit 80. @alb=
teufel 1T in StraBburg i'm Nlter bon 83
Sabren geitorben, na6bem ibn fur3
porber fein SDbn 2eon i'm Sobe porausz
gegangen mar. Gin anberer Sobn,
@mil Walbteufel, iiberlebt i'm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
CONGRESSMAN HATCH INTER
VIEWED.

The Detroit News Washington cor
respondent telegraphed as follows yes
terday:g
"Will Michigan go republican next
fall" the correspondent inquired of
Representative Hatch this morning
IF you are not interviewing me. ]
will tell you" he replied and contin-
ued II think we are sure of obtaining
a good republican majority in Michi-
gan next November. Our defeat in
1882 was due to a combination.
"A combination of evilsr
mo, not exactly; a combination oi
causes. ! think the tariff had little to
do with the general result in the state.
In my district the agitation on the tar
iff INCREASED my majority. Republi
can defeat was. however, in my judg
ment, caused by growing dissatis
faction at the republican party. peo
pie had become tired Of supporting IL
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

From a correspondence in Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
On December 4th mailed series of
questions to every county attorney,
county superintendent, and police
judge in the State, for the purpose of
learning the effect and present status
of prohibition. Replies have been re-
ceived from over one-third of the 600
letters sent out, constituting full re-
port from 66 of the 81 organized coun-
ties of the State, including all the pop
ulous counties. These reptile. demon
strate three facts favorably to prolli-
bition;
1. That it has materially decreased
the number of saloons.
2. That an.unusually large per cent
OF the prosecutions und er the law have
resulted in convictions.
3. That the principle of prohibition
is growing stronger.
Ii must be borne in mind that these
figures come from the officers of the
State, without reference to their views
upon prohibition, and are therefore
not subject to the inputatioH of being
the product of fanaticism. In our let
ter we stated that we wanted the facts
whether favorable or unfavorable to
prohibition. We believe the focts were
given, and that the figures presented
are as authentic as can possibly be OBJ
tanned
In these 66 counties there were 70S
saloons prior to May 1, 1881. the date
that the prohIbitory law took effect.
There are now, in the same territory,
313 saloons-160, or over half of which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

The disease was kind of malaria,
even worse than that you get from the
Potomac. This malaria seems to
spread all over the country. OF
course, in Michigan. the talk against
Jerome lost our party many votes
but what an improvement Jerome was
over Begole. The latter with his pass
book, his temperance record, and his
whole administration, is doomed to
defeat. should Llike to see Stock
bridge nominated for governor, and
think he could carry the state easily"
'How about the presidency"
''The outlook is not SO promising for
electing republican president. In
Michigan We have recovered from the
malaria, but they don't seem to be i'm
proving SO fast in the other states
Ohio, for example. Michigan has a
higher civilization than most any other
state, and to that reason will be due
her quick recovery. The party is in
much better shape than it was just af
ter the election in 1882, and has a
fighting chance for success. do not
think we are going to have walkover,
howevor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Reed City, Mic.

Land Office at Reed City, Mic.
January 30th. 1854.
Notice Is hereby given, that the following nan'-
ed settlers have filed notice Of their intention Ia
make final proof In support of their claim, aii
and that said proof will Toe made before thecour
ty clerk OF Crawford county, Mich. at Graylii :
Mich on Thursday March 18th, 1884, viz: o. :,
House, II Il, Ne 1,3fi, for the q of Sc Sc
20. 2S N, r3w
He names the following witnesses to prove h.,
continuous residence upon and cultivau q.
said land. viz:
Frank p Diley. John McCullum, Elisha Baker,
W ii sherman, all of Fredelicville q, Crawfoid
comfy. Mich.
George Forbes, VI T. No, s,fs6. for the b II
n W O. see 26 I % N, r W. and Sames the follUw :
upon and cultivatiop Of said tract. viz: Blacl.
man. II Dilley, Geo House, John Mc(ullum al
of Fredeiicville p o, Crawford county, Mich.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
NJ. j. COTNINE,
WM. WOODBURN,
NJ. ;. DMLEY,
Committee.

Moved by Sup. Connine that the
clerk be authorized to have published
in tlis CRAWFORD AVALANCHE no
tice that tho cattle in Crawford county
from running at large between the
months mentioned in accordance with
the resolution adopted by tn. board.
Motion prevailed.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and, on motion of SUP. james,
was accepted and adopted:
ReSoIced, by this Board of Super
visors, that we tender our sincere
thanks for the courteous and gentle
manly manner in which our clerk and
chairman have discharged their duties
during the past year. We part per-
haps TO meet no more in our official
capacity, but we part with the best of
friendly feelings and with regret.
MARK S. DILLEY
Minutes of the days session read
and approved.
On notion of Sup. James the board
adjourned without day.
j. j. COVENTRY, Chairman.
.. j. BELL, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
A PROSPE ROUs WEEKLY.

The Detroit Commercial Advertier
makes its appearance among our ex
changes with unvarying regularity,
and is the most welcorue weekly that
of reading matter found in its fifty
six columns is this week redered more
attractive by it's excellent typograph-
ical appearance, due IN n great meas
ureto the fact that an entire outfit of
new type has just supplanted the for.
mer dress though that was far from
being worn out. This evidence .f en-
erey on the part of its publisher added
to his recent enlargement of the jour
nal from a 81 to q 56 column paper,
satisfactorily attests the financial pros
perity which attends the enterprising
ana:ement that has marked the
successful career OF this weli.known
home journal. Never before ha. this
old and welcome visitor to Michigan
ilresides been 20 ably edited, or its
business management SO careful and
through as now. 1t has we'll merited
its success and prosperity. As to the
contents OF its pages, they consist OF "A
great variety Of subjects such aS 60 to
make up first-class general news
paper Taken all III all, we unhesi-
tatinsly commend the Detroit Com
mercial Advertiser to our readers aud
say, that after this their own local pa
per, we know of no other that will
prove so acceptable as the old estab-
lished Detroit weekly. The publisher
will cheerfully forward sample copy
free to any one sending to linn, and
none should hesitate TO avail of this
offer 10y addressing w. III. Burk. pub
Usher Commercial Advertiser, Detroit
Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

A writer in Juvenile magazine Ia
ly gathered number of dictionary
words rs defined by certain small pc ,
pie. of which the following seems 10
us to be genuiue: ''Dust-Aud with
the juice squeeze out. Fan--A thin {
to brush warm off with. Ice-Wai," ."
that staid out in the cold and went -
sleep. Monkey-A very small boz
with tail. Pig-A hogs little boy.
:Sait-What makes your potatoes taslr
bad when you don't put any on. Snor-
ing-Letting off sleep. Wakefulnss>
Eyes all the time coming unbutton-
ed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
LOGS AND LUMBER NEWS.

The winter thus far has been a re-
markably favorable one for numbering
operations throughout the entire TIM
ber district of the country as we'll as
in Rocommon County, and those who
started in early are accordingly happy
over the bright prospect for filling
cutting and skidding than was expert
enced early in the season was never
met with. and those early in the field
were not backward i'm taking advan-
tage of it. This favorable season has
been followed by a season equally
favorable for hauling and banking
the steady cold weather with about
the right depth OF snow together with
the use of the sprinkler has enabled
all in this vicinity to keep up the very
best of road and as a consequence the
logs went i'm with rash giving those
engaged the satisfaction of knowing
that with less expense than formerly
attended numbering operations they
will realize handsome profits. Through
information kindly furnished by those
i'm position to know who are here i'm
the village and the courteous and
prompt response to inquiries sent out
10y the Injuncted Pioneer to the head
quarters of the different firms operat-
ing in the country we are enabled TO
give our readers the following in re.
gard to the present condition of the
log crop:
] H. Stevens & Co. have cut 25,C00,.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
Go1J for the working class. Send
NIOlu Ia oan+s for nnstars and We

To1I for the working class. Send
GO4u 10 cents for postags and we
will mail YOU free royal, valuable box
of sample goods that will put you III
the way of making more money III
few DAYS than you ever thought possi-
ble at anv business. Capital not re-
ouired. We will start you. You can
work .ll the time or in spare time only
TAe work is universally adapted to
both sexes, young and old. You can
easily earn from so cents to 50 every
evening. That all who want work may
test the business. we make this unpar-
alleled offer: to all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay Tor the
trouble Of writing US. Full particulars,
directions, etc, sent free. fortunes
will be made by those who give their
whole tilse TO the work. Great success
absolutely sure. Don't delay, start
now. Address Stinson g. Co., Portland.
Maine nov15
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

yFRs. 4. W. MITCHELL,
Hilliner and Dress-naker,
CRAWLING, AiNh'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

A o.op+c wanted for The Lives
-AS OIL OO of all the Presidents of
the u. s. The largest. handsomest,
and best book ever sold for less than
twice our price. The fastest selling
book in America. Immense profits to
agents. All intelligent people want it.
Anyone can become Il successful agent
Germs free. Hallett Book Co, Port
land Maine. nov15
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

The inveterate woman-praiser is
quite akin to the man that runs u
sheep farn. The latter is a sheep rails
er and if former isn't n she praiser,
what is he"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
To the Honorable Chairman and Board

To the Honorable Chairman and Board
of Supervisors:
Your committee TO whom was refer
red the matter of reporting to you the
balance of the report of the special
committee to examine the ex-county
clerks books and the balance of the
county treasurer's books up to Jan. / =,
1883, would most respectfully report
that they find the total balance as fol-
lows:
Balance due county Jan I, 1888, as per
committee's report, SS5 003 50
Treasurer's cash balance Jan. l, 1882. 5.337 IL
Delinquent tax held by State, 3,059 10
IS 800 s2
Total due county per committees work, s,OO3 -
Bal in favor of treasurer Jan. /, 's3, ss0s SO
All of which is respectfully subiait-
ted.
VIM. WOODBURY.,
SAMUEL REvELL,
Committee.
Moved by Sup. James that the clerk
be authorized to purchase a contingent
order book.
Motion prevailed.
Moved by Sup. James that we sus-
pend the rules and take up the order
of reports of standing committees
Motion prevailed.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts submitte the following report,
which, on motion of Sup. Johnson.
was accepted and adopted.
To the Board of Supervi, ors of Craw-
ford County.
GENTLEMEN: Your committee on
claims and accounts to whom was re.
ferred the following claims would re-
SrnnI.t fIIlI i..Ionrt thnro..., -.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

II you are troubled with Kidney
Complaint, try Hills English Extract
of Buchu and Cubebs. 1t will cure
you.
If you wish TO be happy and wise,
subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07
7r A. DEAN,
Notary Public,
vrrDyRICyILLE. MICH.

General sonveyanemg, deeds. mort
cages. contracts, etc promptly attend
ed te. Office at residence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

are in Leavenworth, leaving but 153
saloons in the 66 counties, not includ-
ing Leayenworth Prohibition, in less
than two years,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1884-02-07

Desirable Houses and Lots in Grayling
for Sale. Also some Good Lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Fifty Thousand People Attend the State
Fair at Elmira 20 See the Com
ing President
Thousands of People Shout Themselves
Hoarse as the Governor Rises
TO Speak
A Well-Timod Address to the Farmer
How he Becomes the Most
Independent Citizen.
The Farmer Can Demand the Removal
of the Unjust Burdens UTon
Agriculture.

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT AT ELMRA.
ELMHA, n. ", Sept, S.--This has
been a gala day for Elmira. IL is esti-
mated so, 900 people attended the fair
ground s. Gov. Cleveland, accompa-
MED 10y his private secretary, Col. Dan
Lamont, and Adjutsut- General Farms
worth, arrived thissmorning. At the
governors special request no demon
strations were mace at that hour,
aside from the salute Of twenty-one
guns by the Cleveland battery. The
party were met at the depot by Lieu
ieuant-GOyernO Hill, Mr.. M. III. Ar
nat and number Of prominent citl-
Zens were present.
GOV. CLEVELAND's SPEECH.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. S.-GOv.
Cleveland commenced speaking at
2:45. He spoke from his carriage in
front Of Manufacturers hall and was
introduced by the president Of the fair.
Immediately after Gov Cleveland
arose
A GREAT CHEER WENT UP
from the multitude, 1900 people
shouting themselves hoarse. His re-
marks were listened to with great at
tentlon and he was often interrupted
with cheers. The governor spoke as
follows:
1t affords me great pleasure to meet
you here to-day ana have an opportu-
nifty of inspecting the annual exhibit
ton which illustrates the condition Of
agriculture In our state. | regard the
annual fairs as something connected
with the state government, because to
some extent at least they are fostered
and aided by public funds. j am sure
that no good citizen
Is INCLINED TO COMPLAINS
OF the appropriation Of a small part OF
the peoples money to the encourage
ment Of this important Industry. The
fact that this is done furnishes 4 dis
tinct recognition by the state of the
valuable relations which Its farmers
and it's farms bear TO the prosperity
and welfare of the commonwealth.
We boast OF our manufactures, exceed
ing, as they do, largely those Of any
other stdte, but our supremacy isNlsaf'
ly shown when we recall the fact that
ia addition TO our lead In manufacturing
the value OF our farms aud their prod
ucts Is secO nd only among the states,
There Is a fixedness and reliability IN
agricultural pursuits which are not al
WAYS found In other branches OF In
dustry and human effort The SOIL re-
mains in its place
READY TO BE TITLED
and the farmer with rudy eal.h and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
TIE NIINEIss.
The Striking Miners Of Pennsylvania
Resolve 10 Continue the strike.

Prrrsnuno, PA, Sept. S. The coal
miners Of the MonOnRahela poOls, IN
convention ~ Monongahela City To-
day, unanimously resolved to continue
the strike and 10 keep up the camps
until the operators concede the demand
Of three and n half cents per bushel
for mining first, second and third
pools, and three cents for the fourth
pool When the action Of the cOnven-
lion was communicated TO the opera
tors aud shippers meeting WIS held
at the coal exchange In this city, and
nh agreement was signed by an shin
pers and many OF the largest operators
that not more tlian two and
"A half cents would be paid
for mining the first three
POOLS and two cents for the fourth pool.
A dispatch from MonOngabela City
says that a secret meeting was held M
ter the adjournment ofthe convention.
II was decided TO call out all the btu.
minous miners lOf Western Pennsylya-
MIA. 1'hls includes the River and n all
road miners aud those working In the
Cieariield regions, in all about 10000
men. The object Of ordering gener-
al strike Is to curtall production with
the expectation that Il VIII improve
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

brawny arms depends upon the work
OF his hands and the aid OF "A
kind Providence for the reward
of his lRbors. Thus our farmers are
most independent OF our citizens.
They produce or have within their
reach all they need for their necessities
and comfort. Their crops may be
more abundant ut one harvest than an
other, their products may command
higher price one market time than an
other These conditions may expand
or contract their ability to indulge
in the luXuries or in the expenditures,
not absolutely needful, but they
should never be ia want Of the necessi-
ties or comforts Of life. This Is the
sure result OF patient and well-regu
lated farming. When the farmer
fails and becomes bankrupt IN
his business we may, / think,
confidently look for shiftiness
or too ambitious desire TO own more
land or stock than he can pay for, or
an intermeddling with mgtters that
have no relations to his farm, or such
Encouragement and ignorance is
demonstrated that he has mistaken his
vocation.
FORTUNES MAY BE QUICKLY AMAssED
in speculation and lost In day, leav-
ing bad example and perhaps demon
alization and crime, The trader or
manufacturer by Vlcissltudes Of trade
or through the Rllurements OF the short
road 10 wealth, may In day be over
come and bring disaster and ruin
UPON HUNDREDS or his NRioHBORs,
but In the industrious, intelligent and
contented farmer the state finds safe
and prohtRbls citizen, always contrib
uting 10 it's wealth and prosperity.
The real value Of the farmert To tue
state and nation Is not, however, fully
appreciated until we consider that he
feeds the millions OF our people who
are engaged in other pursuits, that the
product Of his labor fills the avenues Of
our commerce and supplies an impor-
tant factor In our financial relations
with other nations.
have not come 10 attempt TO please
you with cheap and fulsome praise,
nor 10 magnify your worth and In
portance, but | have c)me as the
chief executive of the state 10 acknowl-
edge in its behalf that our farmers
yield a full return for the benefits they
received from the state government. 1
have come to remind you OF the inn
EtbIihutt VI luf luAflfhlh hAilNh ybh
have In charge and TO suggest that
Notwithstanding the farmers inde-
peDdence, he cannot and must not be
entirely unmIndful Of the value and
Importance 10 the interests he holds
or a just AND ECOSoMICAL GOVERN.
AIENT.
II is his right and duty TO demand
that all unjust aud inadequate burdens
upon agriculture and its products,
however caused,
SHOULD BE REMOVED,
aud that while In furtherance 0f other
interests the state shall have due
egard that this important one
should not be neglected. Thus by his
I iab0rs as farmer and in the full per-
/ formance OF his duty as citizen, he
will create aud secure 10 himself bis
share Of The result OF his toll and save
and guard for all the people the most
important elems Mt Ia the prosperity OF
I the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
CLOSED.
l'ngs Bank of FaI etteville,
.lOmnelled 10 Clnse It's nnnrs.

l'ngs Bank of FaI etteVille,
compelled to Close its Doors.
BILE, Tenn, Sept. s,-The
.savings bank at Fayetteville,
Fed its doors this morning.
On the door, signed by Pres
ahies' explains that the strin-
we money market and their
y collect forced a suspension.
4 ,i,tors, it is said, will be paid in
me stockholders will perhaps
cent. The deposits are about
aa the assets 5000, 900. IL Is
AAt a meeting of the stock
= been called for Saturday,
+. 4 viii be known. In the eX-
4 nat prevails II is impossible
exact figures. The bank has
,eole part of its money in
IA estate, which cash cannot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Incoming Insane.

CHICAGO, LII, Sept. S-Chas.
Downie, the board oftrade broker who
shot and killed his brother last week,
is declared to be rapidly becoming in
sane. He made an Intellectual attempt
TO commit suicide by hanging himself
last night, hut was detected by one. OF
the jail officials in time to gave his
lifa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
AFaiaI ,cideut.

Ton, Sept. s.-A fatal acci-
iIed this evening at th e cor
mont and Strand, the victim
IAid Maher, aged fourteen
snAnspires that Maher and a
IN we same age pamed Robert
nv employed in the offices
.llngi amused themselves by
ii ~ lhe shed, and while thus
I'm fell off, striking on the
twenty feet below. MRher's
crushed in, while Faucet,
say escaped without the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
ParnelI to Egau.

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. s,-The follow
ing letter has been received by Patrick
Egan, the president of the Irish
National league of America:
RATIIDAA, Fopt. 6.
Patrick EgaD, Lincoln. EeO. l congratulate
you upon the result OF The Boston convention
and upon yOur election as president OF the
Irish National league. ] also congra' ulate
YOU upon your determination TO hold the
league neutral IN American politics.
l5iguedI CHAs. :. PARNELL'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Another Failure

DENyER, Col, Sept. ST. Late this
afternoon f. J. Burton a Co., whole
sale cigars and tobacco, ths TnRgy
Boot aud Shoe company and Rust,
Harris a. Co., wbOiesaie and retail
hard ware, stoves, ETC., assigned. The
latter was one Of the largest houses In
their line In the state. The failure Is
a general surprise. The liabilities are
100000; assets unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
An AIleged Forger Released.

AsEuRY PARK. n. j., Sept. S.
Patterson, the alleged forger here, was
released from custody by giving bond
for $500. Samuel Ludlow, whose in
dorsement was alleged 10 be forged on
a note Of 5000, is his boz dsman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
senator Anthony,s VIII.

PRovmENoE, h. /, Sept. 5 The
will Of Senator Anthony was MED To-
day. He leaves egacles OF about sz0V,-
GOO 10 his sister and relatives. His
puhlic requests amount to ~, OOO'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
MAINE.
The Republicans Sweep The State with
an Increased Majority.
The Democrats Concede a Plurality Of
Twelve Thousand for Governor

The Four Republican Congressman Re
Elected With Fair MalOrlties.