davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
BuIliOnVil1e.

The camp of %Bullionville. some ten
miles south Of Phoebe, like many of Its
sister towns in Eastern Nevada, is under.
going q depression, but those OF the old,
timers who are remaining with it are in
hopes, and they feel quite confident. that
a better state of affairs is close at
hand. Messrs. Godbe & Son are about
to construct a Stedefeldt furnace with
a roasting capacity Of 1875 tons daily
They have about 10000 tons OF
tailings to work, quite a portion
OF which is from the dumps Of the
Raymond and Ely and Meadow Valley
works. They will chlorodize the tailings
first, then leach them, by which process
they will extract from 80 to 95 per cent OF
the precious metals. They expect to have
the furnace completed by the goth of Sep.
TENDER, when they will chlorodize from
100 to l25 tons a day and expect to leach
the same quantity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
Dry Goods 10 be Slaughtered.

Harris & Mathews, the enterprising dry
goods merchants. will change their present
location Of business to the store formerly
occupied by o. Dunkel q Go. On the 18th
Of August they will be in their new
quarters. which are being fitted up espe.
cially for the accommodation of their i'm.
mense stock of dry goods. which are al
present being purchased in New York.
They also wish to have ii particularly
understood that the many bargains they
are placing on their counters consisting
Of remnants Of every description, etc.,)
are only offered for a short time, to make
room for other goods. and will positively
only be sold at such rates until August ID.
1885. Saturday morning 600 pair of
children's and ladies' hose, actually worth
so cents . pair, will be placed on their
counters and sold at the extremely low
price Of rs cents per pair. This is a
special inducements and will only last q
few days. All of the straw hats, flowers,
feathers and millinery goods the ladies
can have at their own prices. People de-
string goods in their line will most GER
tainly find II to their interest TO examine
the inducements. Remember, only until
the 18th day Of August, 1885. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
GENERAL GKANTS LAST LET
TER.
He Expresses Thanks for n Pru-
lOnsatiOn of His Life.

He Expresses Thanks for the Pr0-
~iongatiOn Of His Life.
MOUNT McGREeoR, July 25.-While in
conversation to-day with a correspondent
OF the Associated Press, DR.. Douglas read
the following remarkable document writ
ten by Grant, in his presence July2
ask you not to show this to any one,
unless the physicians you consult with,
until the end. Particularly, / want it
Kept from my family. II known to one
man the papers will get it and they (the
family will get it. II would only dis
tress them all beyond endurance to know
IL, and by reflex would distress me. l
have no changed my mind materially
since l wrote you before in the same strain.
Now, however, / know that l gain
strength some days, but when / do go
back 1t Is beyond where I started to i'm
prove. think the chances are very de-
cidedly In favor Of your being able to keep
me alive until the change Of weather to-
wards Winter. OF course, there are con.
tingencies that might arise at any time
that might carry me off very
suddenly. The most probable Of
these is choking. Under the circum-
stances life is not worth the living. / am
very thankful (for thankful" "glad"
was written, but scratched out and
thankful" s~ubstituted) to have been
spared this long, because it has enabled me
to, practically, complete the work in which
l take 30 much interest. / cannot stir up
strength enough to review 1t and make the
additions and subtractions that would sug-
gest themselves to me and are not likely to
suggest themselves to any one else. Under
the circumstances / will be happiest at the
most pain / can avoid. II there is to be
any extraordinary care, such as some peo-
pie believe ia to be, 1t will develop itself.
l would say, therefore, to you and your
colleagues, to make mt as comfortable as
you can. II il il within Gods providence
that l should go now I am ready to obey
his call without q murmur. I should pre-
fer to go now to enduring my present suf-
ferings for q single day, without hope OF
recovery.
As / have stated. I am thankful for the
Providential extension of my time to en-
able me to continue my work. I am fur
Their thankful and in q much greater de-
gree, because it has enabled me to see for
myself the happy harmony which has so
suddenly sprung up between those engaged
but q few short years ago in deadly con-
fict. 1t has been IN inestimable blessing
to me to hear kind expressions toward me
in person from all parts Of our country,
from people OK all nstionslities, all relig-
ions and no religions, of Confederate and
national troops alike. of soldiers organiza-
tions, OF mechanical, scientific. religious
and other societies, embracing almost
every citizen in the land. They have
brought joy to my heart If they have not
effected a cure. So. to you and your COL
leagues. / acknowledge my indebtedness
for having brought me through the valley
of the shadow of death to enable me to wit.
ness these things. U. s. GRANT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
The Ruby Hill Tun..

-
VOTE continues to be prosecuted 4, a.,
~ 11oy mn Tunnel that penetrases a crorn
=, mines on the west side Of p,ea.an,
aSan.ain. Tho header has been sa..l
= Instance of 1000 feet. and advanced
huns, wai shortly be let to extend il aro con
psssaS od Ieot. While the formo.
p pssssd through recently ia deeiSa .ma,ion
has sDi icy yet no ore OF a milling pronos lav'
srs oeen encountered. The stoct pos,sion
saaguine that they will be- smnirs
wor ,lea Tor their outlay before long re-
icsiin y undoubtedly the most me
DOM managed Of any of the NM 'nom-
inoio in Eureka District, its cost thna ever
tisinn labor, salaries, supplias aar-
or az etc.-not exceeding to date q, aver
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
CAUSE OF THE DEPRESSION.
The War on the silver Coinage Act
at the Bottom of IL.


The greatest OF all depressions expert.
enced in this country followed the clan.
destine characterization OF silver in 1873.
For the first time in the history OF the
United States the tramp made his appear
snce. Utter stagnation prevailed every
where, and there was neither business MOI
employment for anybody. This state Of
affairs continued until silver was restored
to its old place in 1878. Then there sud
denly came upon the country such an era
OF prosperity as had never been known be.
fore. Everything went well until the wal
cry against silver was again sounded, and
once more every branch Of business and
avenue OF employment is Frustrated. The
more imminent the danger to silver the
tighter the times become. Discuss.
ing this aspect Of the case the Mining
Herald makes the following sensible re-
marks:
One OF the chief causes Of the present
oppression, as heretofore stated, ia the ap.
probation OF the purchasing power OF gold.
Inc depression set in when the attempt
was begun In Congress to repeal the Sill
yer Coinage ACT, and is likely TO continue
until the question Is finally decided, or
until the gold bugs become 80 disgusted
with their own efforts to force a single
monetary standard upon the country, that
they vii! desert the field and leave il to
the people.
Ihere is room for no doubt now, that
,ae enort to repeal the silver legislation Of
IotS Will be renewed at the coming session
VI oongress, and, therefore, little room 10
nope ior a revival of speculative enter.
time. ' 'Ho mean-
me adoption Of the gold standard will
nave the effect Of still farther appreciatine
ns value, and this will have the CORE.
spTnaing etiect Of still farther reducing
values. Indeed, ii may be said that ,bis
- tne primary object Of the moment. The
oaah are sun o~verburdened with s~urplns
oasn, and loans on good seonr;tv ,Govpra
n ment Donds) can be made at the borrowar,s
Swn serms. But there are no borrower.
speculation. 'nas there Is no
NOT can there be any wb,,a ,..,.
calculated to increase ~, bae LEGISLATION
power OF money and the ~paachasing
.ne value OF all commodi,ias I ~ OF
temptation. This is a plain y IN con
ana 10 our mind satisfac,o,p ioposition'
r ,Iv iohg continued and. 10 manv e,p,aans
''ouS business depression. 1'' mystic
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
New Beer Hall.

Miss Irene Orsmun has leased the rear
portion of Mendes' saloon, whore the best
beer. wines, liquors and cigars in the mar
ket will be served. She hopes TO receive
a share OF the public patronage. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
A Severe Loss.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

RosEvILLE, CAL, July 29.-Two barns
belonging to A. J. sprague. ten miles out
OF this town, burned to-day. II is a severe
misfortune for Mr.. Sprague. as the barns
contained his entire crop Of hay and grain.
He also lost all his harness and many OF
his farming implements. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. The loss is 81 500;
insurance, nominal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

Samuel Rsphel, formerly Of the firm Of
sicnment Of ladies' and ohildrens' shoes,
which he will dispose of at bedrock prices
Ladies will do we'll TO call early and ex,
anime the goods and prices at the old
stand. corner OF Main and CLARK streets. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
A Monument TO Grant I'm San Fran.
aisGa.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsTrSxL.l

SAN Francisco. July 29.-The commit
tee In charge OF the Grant memorial exer-
cises has adopted a resolution that Its exc
cutive committee organize itself into a
grand memorial committee and proceed to
raise funds for the erection In this city OF
a monument to General Grant. The daily
newspapers will be requested TO open sub.
soription lists for that object at their Of
fcea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
For the Ladies'.

Aunt Hannah has just received a splen-
did lot Of ladies' hats and bonnets,
trimmed and untrimmed, which are OF the
latest styles, and which she will dispose Of
at prices to suit the times. Gall and see
them before buying elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
Something New.

man ~" morris d Levy. the dry oooa.
win VIII astonish the ladies Of Rnsoas
few dave new business announcement, n =
goods s;s; Ladies wishing 10 nn,oh n a
"A' please make a note Of this lsse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
Boots and shoes for Cash.

Owing to the stringency in the money
market, we have reduced our prices on
boots and shoes 10 the lowest living prices,
and hereafter will only sell our goods for
cash. SO, please don't ask for credit, as
we will be compelled 10 refuse IL. Persons
indebted to the firm will please make i'm
mediate payment.
n TAssELL BROTHERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
Death OF Henry Pierce.

SPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, July 29.-Henry A.
Pierce died In this city to-day at the
Union Club, of which he was a member.
Deceased had o peculiarly adventurous
career. He was born In Boston In 1908.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
...rrwpAY,s STOCK MALES.

yEsTERDAY's sHOoA MALES
MORNING BOARD.
400 Hale & Norcross-Gh
$50 ssvsge-2O5c
100 O~hollsr-ll0e
P~otosi-35b 4Oa
IL Gould b Ourry-l3Oc
100 Best d B~elcher-2O5c
550 Con. Cslifornis--l70c ~
60 Union-65c
600 s. Nevsds-1A
M~exicsn-70b 75a
6q5 Ophir-11Oc 110c $50 1l0c
$50 Alts-35c
Is B~odie-17Oc
Confdence-90b
100 Utah-14
800 ~0vermsn-30c
200 Justice-5c
800 Scorpion-lOc
100 Belle Isle-15c
100 Mt. Disblo-2
100 Peer-l
so Crocker-2A
50 Peerless
so Central-80c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
An Excitement,

Harris & Mathews removal sale is Great
ing quite an excitement among the pur'
chasers of dry goods in this community,
and it will only last until the 18th of Au-
gust.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Phil McClaren.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
HOTEL

Bureau Hotel-Chsrles Graham, Barry
O'Lsne, Ruby Hill; William Brady, Sill
verado.
Jackson House-Maurice Hartnett, In
dustry mine; Dennis Crowley, Adams
Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
Il. d r. PASSENGERS TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
Write Gates il Wines
Mrs J Vanderlieth Ed Vanderlieth
One Chinaman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

Ask for Simmond's Nabob Whisky.
Ia the best in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

You can buy fruit at Berg's at your own
price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

New c~ollars-a. Harris d Mathews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30
A RARE CHANCE
To Purchase a Restaurant.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

rTNHE PROPERTY OF FRED GORMAN.
L situated on Spring street, is for sale or
rent. and consists of . lot 25x100 feet. q frame
house containing Eve rooms-two 10x12, one
10x16, one 12xl6 and one 11xl2. with hall,
pantry, water in the house and every conve-
nience. 1t IS one of the best locations in
town, is insured. aud will be sold on easy
terms. For particulars apply of
je20-2w CLAY SlMMS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

Joseph Il Carlson's assay office. center
of Courthouse block, Main street. Eureka.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-07-30

New oalioos-at Harris d Mathews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
FLoRIDA OR1NGES md VEGETAELES.
-lxrY VARIETIES OF THE FGUT-FAEN PRODUCE
TO BE PLENTIFUL

-lxrY VARIETIES OF THE FGUGr-TAEU PRODUCE
TO BE PLENTIFUL
G. :. Palmer. the Florida fruit and produce
merchant was visited again by TRIBUNE reporter on
saturday at his office. 40 lGG Ecade-sL on. YES" he
said 81 am always glad to talk about Florida aud
Florida oranges We are just getting well the be-
pIunn- OF the Two thousand hoXc, OF oranges
arrived Yesterday aud 1000 are expected to-day.
Few people. fancy" he continued, have any idea
how many kinds Of Fonda oranges there are. lktoW Of
some sixty varieties now III thr market Oh course.
tneul.hcd ia color and nl'or los expert. nor,, Tor
instance, IS a Maltese oval poinIns TO an almost
emon-coiorcd. cgS-shapcd orange. Later ~ the
shall get the Tangriinc. which Is easily
iEEcr This Variety is somet6Gs cara HS
nt-EIove orange, from the fact that the skin can bc
kcr oil without staining the govc on ones hand. The
Mandarin Chinese variety and not 80 high IN color
or Gavor The Indian River has wide fame on accpun,
Of its richness IN -acchalue matter and tenderness OF
pulp These varieties command higher price than the
rest and sell often rs high n SO To - box. Many
oranges come into market covered with sort of rust
INT. Affects the price. but not the quality OF the
skin 1rmer and is great advantage in Shipping long
distances. There i wild Florida which /, used
largely Ia this city for decoration II h very bitter.
ana makes excellent drink in hot climates. The wild
orange tree very valuable II grows rapidly and The
sweet oranges can easily be- gotten from IT by grating
see the Florida Orange Exchange had It's frat sale
few days ago. aud extravagant statements have Lrcn
made IN OF the city papers about II.
a box to - ssh that OF common from
- cents - -. The oulk Of the oranges sold
Tor less than -. The commission merchants have
always sold carly oranges for - and - box. ana all
throush the season the bulk a. the itui has brought
over 3d. Oranges cannot he sold ~ the Exchange the
same day they arrive II takes day 20 catalogue thcr
aud advertise the sac II really not reform at all in
handling fruit. for the frut IS placed thc market q
day later the prices average less. II Is only
the fruit INTO port iu very large quantities and
cnoccy graded That 1t can be sold TO advantage b.
auction
what outlook for the Florida vegetable crop :"
VERY Hilterh2 'Id-rd vegetables begin TO come IN
quantities the latter part Of December. even
are getting cucumb.T~ tUmatOr, and stng-bcaus and
We shall I'VE Strawberries before the holiday M - "a
quart. hc vegetable crop very rcnuuerttyr al
most every Florida farmer has plot some size
spUulcut4 writes that hc has uuct
acres In olbbtgcs forty in tomatoes and thrtysiK IN
CduIlOwcIs. esg plants, cucumber5 and brcts. Ncge-
able. come i'm packages which sell at - % - During
the season tho four Southern steamship lines To New
York bring in 10000 % 10000 packages 70 week. ms
we have always done II very successfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
SpouSSAEKING PENNSYLTAS1ANS.

LOOKING FOR "CLEAN SWEEP" IN FEDERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE MINT.
fFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF rHE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia delegation of
Democratic politicians went over from tins city TO
Washington yesterday to expedite the transfer of the
remaining Federal offices here from Republican TO Dem
ocratc control Mr. Randall who has gone to Washing
ton for the winter credited with the intention to have
the changes made In all the offices before the assembling
OF Congress- William Harrty has already been urged
upon the President for Postmastership to succeed
General Huidekoper. In the Marshalship contest
Josephs has ground and 1t Is not believed that he
can be appointed. candidate, who is said TO be
strongly supported believed to be the coming
man for that Office This new candidate Is believed to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
nr,u vovX NAVY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1900

uo,rd Dravton Campbell still seems 20 ieal ia '"o
surveyorshp contest. No new clhh'ua'eS ""''
,,,oi for rho eubTreasury or Distrci-Atiorneyshr'
and If f not believed that any changes WI! b. made III
those affairs nj present
Senator Cameron. who IN the city for uay 'a''
e 1oos tile better for his long sOiOurn IN California
but he is not yet in Hrm AeiiIh ,. "t"
-. bave 70 return TO Ca'Iot"''
Coloue Onav state Treasurer elect vas also hert lpl
dar or Two last week aBd warmly consla1 VIA Gu
a.. h,ntsooe majority. lie Is now taking res y. ~
ia,fir civ Mr. Rowan. Shcrt-cect went 20 va 80
Comfort for rest and restoration to hea'th' an" 49, ~
ack some what better but has since had 10 Eo ~ 'N0
country lie has a severe mGllriai altack: -
. The Union League held its annual meeting l"'' WIN
and reuominatcd the present officers: . 90, ,t.,,o
Tarnew Director-Genoral OF the United states MINIS
has oe some reflections upon The management OF ms
nrrdeerssor Colonel snOwden The latter asserts nov
rvrr thnt there is no foundation for any adverse cl'
e,sIn and THAI it 10 the rssult of partisan enmly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
VALUE OF THE RUSSIAN RoUBLE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-An interesting qheS-
ton affecting the duty be paid on carpet "ooi in
ported from Russia has been referred by INC CuS'o
uouse authorities I'm New-York the Treasury Depart
mont Hinder the tariff act Of 1888 carpet wool the de
cared value OF which is less than IL cents pou"u
pays a duty of 2I9 cents pound. The Same ci"s'
OF wool II valued at more than II cents, Pay'
double the amount, or 3 cents pound Inc Direo'"i
of the Mint in his circular procaining the vauo
of foreign ooin put down the Russian SILVER rouo'o 40
worth G3 3-5 cents As matter Of fact. however ~
silver rouble is worth Russia, where the paper nv
circuates ut II discount, about 70 cents dn1 t
norters I'm their place the value OF me
90 3.5 cents Tho Treasury Department tnlhhs ' .
they ought TO give II the valne which IL mas III to
country OF export Wool, for instance wlch mo ~
porters value e cents pound, ACCORDING 10 ne
Treasury authorities should be valued at 1872 cens
the latter yiew should prevail then the wool nnpor.crs
would have TO pay grade OF wool double the o
that they pay now or cents instead OF "a CUNTS
mound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16
1RrsLya 1 pEFENDHR or JrSrLcE WHITE.


The rigid enforcement Of the Excise law did
not prevent William Blassic, CT armakcr. Of No Az
East Seventy -frst-st and number Of other people
from gaining access to the liquor store OF Thomas Riley
No. 49, East Seventy rst-st yesterday afternoon
Among them were Michael McGnre, age twcntJ -siX, Of
No I2S East seventy1rstst John Carberry. age TWEEN
tysA. Of No. 1926 East Seventy hrstst John Riley, ago
twenty-thrce, OF NO. 42O East seyentythiri-st, and
Andrew Mcmahon, OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st-st.
aud Secondaye The five drank glass after glass OF
Ocer and as time passed they got mellow. Tho cOnvcr
satlun drtcd INTO politics ultimately aud then tho con-
cert was broken. Bassio thought 1t great ply that
Justice White mad not been elected sheriff ihe others
did not agree with him and enforced the difference OF
opinion ny knocking him down and then all four mon
jumped on HIM. Mcmahon had just pulled "A pvuknito
ana given BaSso cut In the neck wucn the ponce,
who hal been attracted by the Noise oil the quarrel,
broke in and all the men, including Thomas Riley, the
proprietor OF the place, taken 10 the Ftty ninth
street Police station. Blassic Identified Mcmahon as the
who had done the 5tabbng aud the three others
having kicked and beaten him. They were ali locked
up Riley locked up Oh charge oil violating the
IxOis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

Nae I0rI Lef-1f1 M San Fr1nrl7c1 I0sf.
4 pistol was needed IN the reAeaI-d a new play tho
other day aud Daily stopped az guusmtth, 10 bay one
lie was In a hurry. his manner dis raught hy
wcigter considerations, and his toilet uncomn only
careless.
Give a single-barrclled pistol" he said. rather
imperntiyely; common Will do. BE quick II you
please"
The man behind the counter eyed tho stranger sis-
piciOusy with a critical though mcmertary study ot his
DISNEY nent and 1uttsr apOugeticay said: "Ipd
will please excuse me, sir; but I'd rather not sell
nrearm to You to-day"
The aDagers laugh W rs loud enough to be maniacal
but his explanation Of who he was. and what he wanted
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

the suspended weigher to be restored to Office meet
ing hastily called Saturday night ana resolutions
dcuuuciauTy Of the Administration were uhahhiouriS
adopfed Unspariug abuse was heaped upon the Fics-
dcni secretary Manning AM Collector Hedden ID the
following terms;
earnestly onpnltIcay id mn the Altman ,'"
agents Tor TIE rtY r fn'it o. -.l -
Ing IN present tor. deuO1n the vac
duct o. SIT. Lei,tn failing e. rci1slae ~ O91 a ~
unnecessary nation proved 10 De most "'9
NJ tEe trust. .. o.. -,,. ,o a..
Ltsfilr, Iuat copy o. these ttsOInl. ~ fr,os.
MdrwGHp PrCsic'. TIE vacllatmI seer tuy OF TIC '''
ury. ana the wCah IN nded COiitSio HPdueA' o.
A resolution also adopted condchh'hs ui' "'
approyIug the " ClIil Service HunuuG, as Law oIo.'
in It's principles and Cumbersome IN rs drtNr, uu -,
tanning pledge vote FOR no candidate noI pleus'" "
its speedy repeal