davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28

The fight between the Duluth l.
Winnipeg company and Jim Hill Will
end III Duluth securing direct c0mmu-
nication with the lower Red River
Valley. All Duluth has to do is to lie
still and enjoy the boom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28

The day Of Louis Riel's execution
Is fast approaching. The movement
in Eastern Canada to haye IL new trial
granted seems to lie fruitless.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28
The population Of the chief cities
and towns of Dakota, according to the
last census returns is as follows:

A local newspaper war, us some.
times conducted, is one of the worst
evils that can af1iict IL town. If, as
sometimes happens, neither editor has
any regard for decency OF morality,
then indeed is that town to be pitied.
A rare instance is to be found where,
figuratively speaking, the combatants
clutch each other and both descend
into the gutter of moral indecency
and filth. Then is the printing press
a great power for evil. Not to be
classed with this. however, is the
bitter, persistent denunciatory, but
semi.respectable controversy, which,
nevertheless, divides q community
into warning factions, embittering
social life, defeating public enter.
prises and injuring the reputation of
the town. 1t is not our purpose to
haul any of our brethren over the
Goals, but certain 1t is, that the fight.
ing editors have been rather to mum.
erous in Dakota, of late. Brethren, in
all candor and sincerity, give lis a rest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28
us Land onc., Grand rorl. B. =. Aur., !, ,sss.

VI Land once. Grand FORKS, b. T., Aug, 1 1855.
Notice Il hereby given that the following named
settler has Med no1ico Of his intention 70 make
nnal pfoofin support Of hts claim, and that said
proof VII! be made before The Clerk Of the DE-
Up. Z. Royse
have lawful claim for The neqr 80 -, i6a, r 9
continuous residence upon aud Guilty alton ofsaid
land, Wig: William Weeks, William 0illipeau,
John Hills and John Harding. oil Of Cavalier. p.
o., PembinA county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28

DEVILS Lake is to have u national
bank with J. j. Hill as one of the prin.
cipai stockholders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28
Legal Blanks.

The following blanks will be found in
stock at the Power EXPRESS office, and
will be sent to any address at the follow.
Inn prices:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28
5000 Acres Of Timber Lands

Situated on the Red River, in Polk, Marshall and
Kittson Counties, Minnesota. These lands are in
the vicinity of Grand Forks, Marvel, VAUDEVILLE,
Levant, Acton. st. Andrews, Drayton, Pittsburg
and Bowcsmont, and will be sold as a whole in
the different sections or in government sub.diyis-
stons to suit purchasers. Terms easy. For further
particulars write or apply to above
DRAYTON Pembina Co., DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-28
sHERIFF's BLANKS.

ghefifrs certificate of sale on execution
gheriTs afidavit of mortgage SALE ...... ... ....
eherins or REFEREES certificate of sale ..........
gherifrs afidavit of mortgage eale..,............
sherirs certificate Of redemption by debtor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
Southern ys. NOrtnern Efinn

Southern yS. Northern Eiinn.
From the Fers rs Falls Telegram. !.
1Althougil unlike Dakoto, Minnesota
has "no north, no south" Yet there
occasionally crops cut erlcenees that
southern Minnesota has interests
which are not only common with, tile
northern part. Of the state but even
hostile. No political controversy ever
arises but what the southern portion
is found pitted against the northern.
This is even noticeable in legislation
and it is.uot unfrequent that the south-
ern portion opposes measures which
are of interest tu the northern. This can
he seen in udge Wilson's bill preventing
the bonding OF towns to aid railroads.
The lower portion of the stale bus SO.
cured such facilities as it needs or Is SO
located that railroads must pass through
it 10 reach certain points. The northern
is still unsettled and has not ,le busi-.
ness sufficient to induce roads TO build.
Therefore, without the privilege OF
bonding, towns must wait and , the co'aIl- t' E
try develop much sln~ef t!ft.r u i. could
offer bonuses forroads to come IN ut once.
But the grossest injustice which the.
southern part plays upon the northern Is
eepriying ii its proper repfesep tation !;
Unfortunately ii has the balanceof power
and virtually makes the new apportion-,
nents The result has always been that
the northern portion has never secured
its rights and ii is ubtful i II does IN.
the next rearra genrent Northern n in
nesola has increased u, pppul ion so
much faster than the southern part tina.
it has cot the ssoiss and if it, will only
demand ltsrig ghts and act q INIT il has
the power s1o & secure s.what Iigi1tly and
Justly besoHgs TO III a3Ss:SS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

DHlu.h News: Fiit"en million was
III" outside limit set for Du'1tir's shar-
o'the wheat crop Of 1888, but the actul
igNrs will exceed that. There are in
st're now and aAoat in the harbor, nearly
G0D 00) bushels and there were about
100000 bushels Of the crop SHIPPED last
season. Ia addition to this there will
be between two and three million bushels
received between now and next September
which will make q total OF sixteen or
seventeen million bushels of1834 crop to
he llaudled here.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
From the Princeton Union,

From the Princeton Union.
A man name Louis Larson was killed
at Washbu:n's home camp on Sat nyd ay
afternoon He was head saver and had
Just sawn dowa a Tree: the pine in fall.
itg struck a tana:ack, and a piece OF
the tanarack, about six feet long and fol
feet in dimeter, flew back and hit Vi; }.
on the head, killed him aim >st ;n~it.,iv
Larson was unmarried. ay,lt 2J years of
age and natave Of svct. !rr. II, hT |
only been wrrtln:,tt th;, ~:'~n'- ~ fa'a'
camptfNur weeks. Mr. \. 3ennet: lwDusA
the corps 'lovn srr II Princeton Srt :t,i -
night, a";' s;ay'v3! for Anoka early Sua,la,.
morning..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

"Will you please let this young lady
have your seat:" asked young man of
hard working laborer in a crowded
street car.
Il don t think will; sor I see she's
got a pair of skates win her an is goin'
10 the rink, an if she's stout enough to
skate several hours she Ought to he able
to stand up here in the car for few
moments until she gifts there" was the
prompt and appropriate reply.-Kentucky
State Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20
The Hiddeii Forces at Work.
Frs1r the st. Paul Globe,

A very thoughtful English statesman
in discussing the, London explo -inns re.
marked: THE explosions are not so
terrible, it is what lies bacI oi' hen -
Aye, there's the rub, There are worse
forces At work tilau dynamite. The
forces back OF snamie are what create
fear. The false theories OF fanatics, aud
charlatatsns and demagogucs, dissa,is
fed and laWless clemens OF society are
toillng over with the idea thai somebody
has done them "a wrong. They cons;j
tate the force, that are arraycd against
civilization. The rcsllessness OF these
pa2pie has buen intensified bv the
teachings If earnest, well meaning, >ut
Imissn :ded men. Henry *GeTge's sit'eas
Il I've spread like wild fire and taught
millions to believe that private property
in land is against the laws OF nature ans;
OF God. Hynlman and PrudAon are the
apo3 les Of i doctrine tina. property is
robbery and that capital is the enemy Of
LABOR. Others argue that religion, mor-
ality, and government are the tricks Of
The oppressor. AL through Christcndon
|H1he men who pretend to bold these views
are iuuster!ng in iurcr Their tl.yi:is!i
IDEAS arc tubb'in4s t. our country As well
a. setthlng ia f,rcign lands. They axe
Ny! mere menace - iNpe. i.li<un and 10
all forms oi k!usiy government, bat they
are issues which strike at the very base
Of s'civty. IN the Old World they lisAt
kings. In free America they tfgn, capl-
tai. They are org taiziny their forces.
Under one blnaer marches Nihi;sln
striking down religion, goyeruMcn; and
the family. Keeping pace VIII it is So
clallsm :lamorny for . government that
shall d. everything for e., in;ivi i,ial
who do's neh:ns iN him~,1F Under
The flag of Commulisn ny urea those who
demand divis.On Of everything. Then
there are the cam mptol ,"trs, the motley
'hor le ct vagrants and outlaws vaguely
denominated the dan ,erous classes.
These are the forces massing back 5oi
dynamite. The Englisnm4A> ,,yte!,en.
sions are not groundlcss. Socisty mus.
be on its guard with sleedIess vigils ,ce
against these enemies. There is food
here for our Legislative bodics for .t4:
remedy lies in law, and its prompt and
impartial enforcement. If soci.ty can.
not at this protect ;seIfa, lust the e., ,s
and Vaudals, what will be its fate WIN
they have compl5e ,1heir o.ganiza',o.~
The time is ripe for action necea>ary to
pre- serve our civilization
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

A bill has passed one branch Of the
Nebraska: legislature ia q :essH t9ae rate
psrrniie OH railroads for passengers in
that state at three cents per mile. A
bill regulating treigh t charges WAS in
definitely uCstnnned
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The czar Of RuSs'a has just bought
collection Of p p,intings valuai II a
million dollars. He is afraid to anneur
in public, as the Nihilists would kill
him if ar opportunity was oGerad, but
he can buy nrettv things 10 look at.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The problem which interests all
American politicians at present is con-
cerning Clevelard's cabinet. It is the
general opinion that Senator *Bayara
will be secretary Of state. The cabinet
will not he anf!ounced until March 3,
tn, day Cleveland will reach Washing
tom
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The state senate is wrestling with
the railroad bill, and will make many
changes in the one passed by the
house :3and they should. T..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

During the year 1888: ,64G. .46S acres
Of government land we're taken up in
Minnesota, and 6,O71 ,10s acres%in Da-
kota. The amount taken MP in Mime
sofa in 1883 was ,555 ,e55 acres, and in
Dokota 7,3l'7,237 acres.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The probabilities, as judged by
Washington correspondents. are now
that there will not be an extra session
Of congress. . I#:=<. ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The Hooking Valley strike has final
ly ended, and the workmcn were
obliged to give in. In this strike
thousands of men IN this portion #
the Ohio mining region have been idle
for months, and although they we're
treated nnjust!y by their employers,
the attempt to secure justice by strik
ing has been unsuccessful
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

The strikes in the Ohio coal mines
are ending, and the men are return
ing to work for the prices offered,
where they can find employment.
Many Of the old miners are obliged to
leave, as the coal companies imported
Il large number Of foreign operators
durinn the Strikes
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

President Arthur will leave Wash
ington at 2 O'Clock, .. m. on March 4,
and not remain to the inauguration
ball.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

An attempt is being made bv the
local authorities of British Columbia to
secure stringent laws which will pre-
vent the immigration Of Chinese to
that part of British America. Laws
passed by the local legislature to that
end last year were NOT endorsed by
the Dominion Government at Otta wa.
and consequently did not go into effect.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

TIE Mardi Gras festival in New
Orleans took place on Monday. The
royal procession visited the exposition
grounds and attracted tAe largest
crowd that has been on the grounds
since the opening Of the fair. The
grand display Of natural, mechanical
and artistic exhibits from all parts Of
the world are Of less interest 20 the
people of that locality Chan the n""-
sensical parade of King .Kax and lis
followers. No wonder New tTirans rs
slow in assuming the comncr,I-& po-
her. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

Some mischievous crank sent lett ers
O warming to the men employed in
the great Pi]]sfury A fouring mill at
minneapolis last week, stating thHa the
structure was to be blown to atoms by
dynamite i,nm. diately. A great many
men are employed in the mill and a
few foreigners quit work in obedience
to the warning. The proprietors and
nearly all the workmen paid no atten-
ton to the warning, and there was
evidently nc intention of committing
sucha foolish and unreasonable crime.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-02-20

T IT is claimed that the French have
been supplying the Mahdi%in Egypt
with arms. =. FL IT,. H.. .<-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

A reception was held il New York Mon.
day evening for the venerable abolitionist.
Oliver Johnssn, upoA bis 10th birthday,
by DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Mann. At their resi-
dsnce. 966 Lexington avenue. Mr.. John.
son vas one Of Garrison's most intimate
friends. and Was enc OF the II founders In
Boston Of the first anti-slsvsry society in
this country ba,ed on unconstitutisnal
emancipation. He is the sole survivor Of
these II, and is we'll preserved and active.
Among the guests Who assembled 10 con.
gratulate him were Wendell p. Garrison,
son Of William Lloyd Garrison. Rev. Dr..
Colysr, Rev J. W. Chadwick, Thomas G.
Acton, L. G. Stsdman, Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk, Julius Asnri Browne and Sinclair
Toucey. A letter WAS received from John
G. Whittier. sending love and best wishes
10 his old friend. Another letter was r..
ceivsd from Henry Ward Bsscher. who
spoke OF Mr.. johnson ~ one "sf whom
the world was not worthy" and referred 70
him " having formed with Garrison and
Phillips the chief trio OF the smanci pators.
Other letters we're sent by George William
Curtis. James Freeman Clarke. Thomas
W. Higginson. Moses Colt Tyler. and many
others. Mr.. johnson responded to sule.
CYSTIC speeches with thanks, and said be
vas happy that he had given his whole
life TO the anti slavery Cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

~ fssF ~ srs living o. ths 3lsl DAY
q ~ Aagsst ~ esssls. Qsis4 ~ lsviAs
spiril u IL villa anl nsth@ q ths lear
liviag sssA vsss ut u w frail bsdy
aad away y Gs1. With 'Sssd blsss zen.
~ Husband: there ere but I've o. thrse
sssps more and yos vii join ~ on tbs
shisisg shsrs. falling from her lips
sirsaay shillsl viii dsssh. Thrss nosths
aai ssvss 49, days later the husband. the
hitler. Asd ~ pass christiss bowed 10
family. frisois and all the activities OF
earth and vest - the vile had sasd, "
he 'shisisg shsrs. 70 meet those he had
isvsa bsst, sad join viii angels and 70.
dssasi ssss 10 the song 81 praise usto
Hin wAs sUdesmsA then With his own
blsed. Niluius Barrous hes gons. bat be
IL Dot dead. He viii never die Tho old
hssss. % rscksd saa worn BY nearly four.
sesss ysafs 81 service. where The pure
spirit ones lived, 10 nsv without . teasnt
saa il cold Kisd hands have closed the
Windows sad shlt the doers 81 the house
who're iaskss ussd y live. and have borne
Il away AID stored il away BY the side Of
Ne one vhers mother sscs lived. whore
they will remain until called for BY God.
uhs gave them. Away 10 the world i'm
nsrtal the spirit Of Milutus Barrsvs lives
In hsuse rot made with hands Msy The
family b. nnbreksn whom ''0scs sgain
the tenbs give up their dead. - cannrs
rifle Eraminer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

sgAssss L 7. Bssisa ssl tAss sAsy
vssssfsiiy ~ ~ fssls II ~ Bsrdss
Isss c. " sshssrvs shsis eva privsts
lsAsr~sA ~ thst divs&ssds sca vAsrsslsd
~ W ssssise u " csspssy have 49,
declared. An order - bsss grated
rstsrsssis Jssussy ioth v slow sssss
sAy rscsivss sAssld ~ appointed. De-
sssdasss ~ he compliant u fnvslsas
ssd ssssss - Supported. The sslssa will
sss isssrfsrs With The rsssisg u tbs
vsfhA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

The savings banks Of Massachusetts, 70.
port this year that they hold ON deposit
an aggregate Of 1862, 700, 900, an increase
Of more than ten million dollars during
the year; but the increase Of deposits be-
low $500 is Only $4,000 These figures
indicate that the people who make the
savings bank treasurers Of their resources
that 10 the working people Of the State
have not yet been forced to draw upos
their reserve capital by the depression Of
their labor market. The increase Of the
smaller deposits however was only one
third Of the amount Of the Increase in the
preceding year which shows that the
working people have not been able TO save
~ much money. The number Of these
banks in Massashusstts il 168 and the
total expense Of their Management was
$685., 900; or quarter Of cent for each
dollar deposited. The average dividend
was 4. Is per csnt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
Csrsals In Kansas.


A report from Lawrence, Kan, says
There is ne denying the fact that tinsa
are hard in Kansas. Notwithstanding the
abundance Of everything produced last
fall. In some parts Of the state corn il
selling - low - ten cents bushsl. II
ranges, according to locality. from that
price to twenty-five eeats. Farmers in the
wsstsrn part Of the State are using il for
fusl--a fact, - farmer stated to-day,
which always proceeds short crop.
Wheat ranges from twenty to Afty-hvs
cents per bushsl. The grasariss through.
out the ceuntry are oil full. and the farm.
srs say they are holding ii for . better
price. Merchants generally are complain
ing Of dullnsss in trade, and banks are
refusing To lead money on the best sscuri-
~. While this 10 the case the millsrs
ulsninously refuse 70 lever the price u
flower, claiming that they have large
amount Of wheat On hand which cost them
frsm 80 cents TO clio psr bushsl.
The quality Of wheat raised last year il
excellent, taking less BY twenty five pounds
70 make sack Of donr than Of the wheat
OF 1883. That il, it is slained in another
Argument, 10 favor " reduced prices 81
Hsur. The railroad companies combine
with the nillers 10 keep The country poor
by charging the same price for taking
graia to market y When wheat was Work.
tl.25 per pusLsl. and corn VS. bringing
from forty TO sixty cssts. Indignation
msstings are being held and the railroads
are severely ensured There il talk Of
rsviving the grange movement The rail
road companies strictly maintain their
rates, ssying they csosos afford further
relustios.
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08
conRnspouDxuCE.
BrvvAso. Joxxssx Coryrs. /
wruMrxs Txxxrr0Hr
peesuber ~. lisa. \


DEss JorKxAI:
.HsrraA icr cid Nsv Essissd. ssd hss
eicsd capped grspiis Lills" Last Nos.
day VA fsrsisihsrs' Day, ssA vsy sst y
this ''rsck Of The woods lev loyal soss
in vhsss BREASTS the s~stiasas above
qaetsl. wherever heard causes 20 sxtrs
beat Of pride for the ''lasd u thar birth. :
concluded 70 celebrate IL ~ nearly -
ecuId ~ vish . Nsv EsgIaaa diassr
vesisoa asA Wysnisg bel vsss tsseesd-
No dish vas allowed that vould sot sse-
e4st the dear old hess. There we're
punpkin piss msds BY Ma Nslsos Z.
Andrews. vbsss birth place vss aness
the Berkshire hills. dougbsuts nAds ~
Mra g. A. Btsreis, another Berkshire girl.
the sppls pies BY Mrs. Jss. q. watkiss
clearly showed tbst she had lived and
learned 70 Geek near the Consscticst liss
and The brown bread she made - clearly
shossd that, shes she married DR.. Jshn
G. Watkins Of Lowell, ssd nsvsd Up 70
he vicisity u the "Hub. she kAA csagAt
the Sunday moraisg breakfast Inspiration
Of that famous literary ard culinary cen.
tre Manchester. Vermont. contributed
the pork and beans and Hos. y. T. Far
veil. eur eossty trsasursrslsct. whose
birth place vss Cambridge. kept Tie tally
While Hon. N. L. Andrews Of Bsrkshirs
"dished EN- sut." sstil DR.. Watkins
thought il prudent 70 stop the carnival
BY producing genuine Beaten beaa pot.
broken sIss in transportation, Asd il the
tide Of memories, Mr.. Fsrwell lost ths
tally. 10 which youp trusly tsok sdvsn.
tage by passing his plate for besns The
fourth time There vsrs only eighteen d
table ssd three 81 that numbsr we're
Psnnsylvsniaps Who lad married New
England girls, and When the toast ''Our
Psnnsylvsnia Husbands" vas given end
Mr.. Msnardi vas called 10 respond, he
endorsed ths lssd Of his wifs's
birth BY this response, please pas the
pumpkis pics" The songs Of our native
land we're thss suag--"Ths Land Of the
recitsd old rscollsctisns Of the
land Of our birth exchanged. snd the cels-
bration vas ended. Hurrah for old New
England! Yes u lssg ~ America shall
remain the sons and daughters Of New
England may and will meet together. asd
wherever they may be. poist TO her record
and ay-"There she stands. lock 1t her
few have squalled and none have surpas.
.sd." With kisd regards to oil cid
friends am
Yours sincerely, B.H.c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

The Commercial Baisia sstiustss the
Ore loss for December, 1884, 10 The
Usitsd Sssis SD Canada to have been
sii. 900, 900 ssd 70, the year vil2. 600. 900
This 10. according 10 the Bulletin. e25. 800
900 more thas the average annual FIRE loss
for the sine years previous 10 1884. There
we're IA fires in December. whsrs the re-
ported loss averaged $40, 900 and upward.
Twenty-Five other ores caused losses 81
from 500. 900 to soc. 900 each. The year
il said 10 have been the worst for fires ever
ksovs 10 this coustry, excepting only 1871
and 1872. when the Chicago ssd Boston
sratiops occurred. After rscapit.
ulstisg the larger 6res Of each month Of
the year. the Bulletin suggests "legisla.
tive compulsion upon the insured property
owner to bear one.iourth Of Any loss which
is caused by fire origisating IN premises
his own or usjer his control"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-01-08

Ervis u 81 Lawrence county reserved
. usssiasss vote IL The EspsblieaH cas-.
Gus ies spesksrship u ihs Nsv York
ssseshly bic orpoarlis having viihdrsss.
Aussrs friends pulled hin ont 81 the
ss~ Tor ssSs.onhip. o. rsthsr cay be "a
ss,r 10. ssd the contest ~ present lies
lsssssn Norss aud Evssts. though new
~ss msy be- brought W. Norsss viii
spssd The ines, mossy, but there 10 >
crossing feeling in the Stsss for Evsrts.
aei ss hope Il silI isnasncs tbs lesisla-
iure 80 ss 10 make bic election sure.