davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
oalxvil1e.

Prof Lambert, Of State University
at Eugene, preached to large audience
at Willamette u. p. church last Sab
bath.
The work Of gathering in the grain
is almost finished. Most Of the ma.
chimes have put away for the winter.
All companies report light yields.
!. Doan of Shedd, is painting the
Willamette church.
Mrs. Jos. Irvine, died at the home Of
her mother, near 0akville, on Tuesday
Aug 18th, aged ~ years. A large
concourse of symyathizeing friends fol-
lowed her remains to their last resting
place, in the Oakville cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Wren, of OIympia is q
guest Of her mother, near this place.
Emma Hamer. is spending q few
days in this place, being the guest of
Mrs. Stone.
Wallace Hulburt's barn with all It's
contents, bacon, hay grain, harness, and
farming machiners, was burned to the
ground, Tuesday. The origin of the
fire is not known.
Acheson, Pattison & Go. finished
threshing last Saturday. In q run Of
Fl days they thresbed 1879 bushels OF
wheat, 6435 bushels of oats, 72 bush-
els of barley and % bushels Of cheet,
making total 1902 bushels.
NoNvELLEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

The Democrats of Ohio in convention
assembled adopted the following reso-
luton;
"Second-We congratulate President
Cleveland and his cabinet on the auspi-
cious beginning they have made in the
necessary reforms Of the government,
and heartily endorse their administTa-
tion."
In Mississippi they adopted the fol-
lowing resolution
3 e.ResotU=d, That in the policJ of
President Cleveland, so far ~ disclosed,
We see not only nothing to blame, but
everything to inspire confidence 10 HE
wisdom, integrity and statssmAnship,
and We hereby express our unqualified
endorsement Of the same"
In Iowa the Democratic state con-
vention adopted this resolution
'That in President Cleveland the
country has found man of solid judg-
ment, conscientious integrity and un-
swerVing fidelity, patriotism and cour-
age equal to that of Andrew Jackson;
and in his efforts for economy and for
the exposure Of the criminal acts of the
Republican party and its officers for
his unHinching 6rmness in dealing with
cattle kings for his zeal in behalf OF
reform for his efforts to restore public
lands to settlers for bis efforts to en-
force the law against polygamy, and for
his constant watchfulness Of tho public
welfare be has acted in snch q way rs
TO receive our uuswerving support"
z The Democrats of Virginia also en-
dorsed the administration, all of which
shows that tho noise made by Republi-
cans about divisions among Democrats
has no foundation Ia fact, except in
their yearning desire that such should
be the cass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

II ever a world Of indignation sank
into q trifling vhimper with lightning
speed, it was that assumed indignation
among Republicans upon tha assign
msnt Of John Roach. We were told
by Republican papers with an air Of
righteous indignation how Democratic
administration had crushed out that
much injured man because he was
Republican. OF ooe=ss eli sensible
people knew there was not an iota Of
truth in the charge, but none Of these
"blOOdy shirt" Republican newspapers
are to be classsd AZ sensible when en-
gagged in defaming Democrats, for when
they engage in that business they ShOw
that they have lost all reason. Even
the 0regOaiaR man in his indignation
declared Roach's failure to be national
calamity, aud our contemporary Of the
Dissemia0t0r held up before its readers
the enormities cf Manning's offsnse in
crushing John Rlach, and refused
utterly and absolutely to be conYinced
or comforted by the very clear and con-
elusive exposition which we gave of the
matter two weeks ago, But Roach's
true financial status has been ascertain
ed and public record made thereof.
Aud what is his financial condition .
The assignee shows in bis report To the
court that the Indebtedness or liability
Of the estate amounts to $2,262, ,S77.Sl
and the assets amount to "a, ,6Sl ,47S.25,
thus showing that Roach will have over
$2.O0O,0O0 when all his debts are
paid.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Brownsville.

News Items seem 10 be affected by
the dry weather and are very scarce
Billey Smith and AL Hausmar are
picking hops with their own families,
aud Robt and VIM. + empleton talk
OF picking some OF theirs. These are
the only moves that so far are being
made Ia the hop yards around here.
Charlie Elswlck and Sam Barger
have built splendid new side walk
along the north side of the burnt dis.
trict on MILL street, which adds great
ly to the convenience Of pedestrians.
John M Howe Is raising his saddle.
ry shop about eighteen inches, and Is
going 30 otherwise repair It.
Elias Hale Is supplying the Brown
nsvllle market with watermelons.
Prof. Horner left here some time
ago under promise 10 several parties,
to return and supply them with ven-
ison and bear meat, end as 90 has
failed 10 put In an appearance II Ii
feared he Is lost In the mountains
I. S. Pillsbury and I'D. Temptleton
started yesterday for the Warm
Springs on the Mckenzie. Both are
on the inflrm list and expect to re.
ceive benefit from the quality of the
waters.
County Commissioner Condn was
In town this week and made arrange.
ments with ElswlclS & Barger 20 re.
pair the county bridge at this place.
Tom Kay went TO Portland this
morning, and an important addition
10 the Woolen Mills may be looked
for as result Of the trip.
Geo. A. Dyson and N. b. Standlsh
are up on the head waters OF the Me-
Kenzie prospecting for the precious
metals.
& - Putnam Il building new house
Ia "dog town."
Meyer Bros. arc again getting ready
for pile driving In the river, above
the saw mill.
+. +. Croft has left for Butte City,
Montana, where he goes TO take
charge OF the b. w. NJ. Co.'S. store.
His family will follow in few weeks
PHAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
STATE FAIR FOSTERS.

The Wasco Sun is tho most radical
protection paper Ia the state. Its
editor is one Of the S.ate Fair Direct
ora. The directors ssnt TO Cincinnati,
Ohio, to get Staie Fair posters printed,
because they coull get them cheaper
than in Oregon. The Wssco county
Sun editor has been preaching for years
that We must protect home industry
and not patronizs foreigners or strang-
ers, but to patronizs our own home
people. Now, at the 6rst opportunity
which this self-sams editor had Of show
ing his deYoeion in pnbIic way to the
doctrine which he teaches, he goes off
from all the JOB offices in the state and
gets the printing done il Ohio. The
Atter selishness ofthe .SWn's professions
Of devotion to the doctrine of protec-
ton Is here shown as it has always
bSsn, and always will bs shown when
protectionists como to sct upon the
doctrine which they teach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
PuAp.

Miss Nettie Reynolds left Monday
for Weston, to visit her mother.
James Harrow some three weeks
ago while out threshing, in some
manner run pItchfork In his leg.
He did not pay Inuch attention 10 II
and after day or so went on with
his work, and OF course his blood was
over heated and, he Is now suffering
intensely with his wound, being un.
able 10 be around at all.
While j. Bilyeu was In the moun-
tains, one of his horses got MS leg
broken, making him loss OF one
horse. Although unlucky with his
horse he had better luck fishing, hav-
ing caught 500 fsi. Can any one
beat that?
DR.. Alexander has Concluded not 10
pick his hops, as he thinks the cost
would exceed the profits. His hops
are nicer than ever this fall.
Born.-Aug. Gath. TO the wife OF
Mr.. Arthur Roberts, q bog. Mother
and sou dcing well.
Miss Mary Montague returned
from Vancouver last Thursday, and
on Monday commenced q tenn Of
school near Tangent, where she has
already taught terms. Surely q
good recommendation.
Mrs. Miller of Iowa, spen. a few
days last week with DR.. Alexander.
They were old time scquainiances as
the Doctor used to practice In her
family some 35 years ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Common CouncIi.
JoNvELLEs.

Wednesday evening, August 27, 1885.
Committee on Streets reported that
the ditch on Broadalbin Street was
caving In, iDjurIng the streets and
adjoining property, that sidewalk
from 1st 10 End st. on west side OF
Broadalbin should be repaired, that
end of sewer on Broadalbin at Eight
st. should be protected by brickwork
and means for flushing out the sew
er DO provided. Instructions were
given for filling end OF Broadalbin
fume and fixing sewer as suggested.
Following bids were presented for
gravel: F. NJ WestfaIl, river gravel.
75c per cub yard pit gravel, zoe |:
dirt, 30c. AL Thomas, river gravel
65c /; pit, 6Oc dirt, 25c. Contract
was let to Thomas.
For sewer, running into Broadal-
bin, eight inch terra Gotta, Jas Laur-
ent, $l.25 per foot. Rejected.
Coal oil, by D P Mason, 275c per
gallon in bbls., s21c in cases. Let to
D p Mason, subject to market chan.
ges.
Saloon bond OF Noel & Hoffman
approved.
Recorder ordered to make list of
delinquent taxes and Marshal to col
lect same Immediately.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Sodav1Ile.
August 22nd. 1885.
GABE.

August 22nd. 1885.
Campers not quite 80 numerous as
they have been.
Mr. Taylor and family left here to-
day for their home near Mehama.
Mr.. Price and family, of Stayton, are
in the city rusticating. Also the Misses
Cole.
Mr.. Ireland, who has been very sick,
Is now convalescent.
Lawyer Miller and family, Of Leban.
on, visited Sodaville last Sunday.
Also Mrs. Judge Strahan and daaght-
er, of Albany.
We notice that the new foor at the
skating rink seems to be quite an in-
ducement to the youngsters.
Mr.. Scovill and family, of Salem, and
Mr. Emery and family, Of Lafayette,
who have been staying at SodavilIe for
somc time, started for their respective
homes last week.
Mr. Beach, of Portland, still fingers
, At Sodaville.
Mr. johnson and family, and DR..
Davidson and family, Of Independence,
arrived here yesterday.
Esq. Healey aud family have gone
to the mountains, hoping the mountain
air will prove beneficial to Franks
health.
Mr.. A. Leedy anticipates going to
the mountains next week, providing the
weather continues fair.
Mr.. FL. Bryant, of Albany, gave So
davillea a flying call the irst of the week.
Prof. Foster delivered lecture mere
last week.
We notice that Mr. Chris. Hardman
is building an addition to his house.
Clay Hardman left here on Monday
last for Portland, whore he intends
studying dentistry.
Mrs. Shaw, who resided on Butter
Geek, came here for her health short
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Sweet Home.

Angus, l4th; 1885.
There il still plenty of fire in this
part Of the country. IL has done con-
siderable damag", as well as some good.
The trees are about all ont Of the
road but il is still dangerous TO nnder-
take TO go through as there are several
trees on fire which ara liable to f4l. &C
any time.
Mr. J. II. Gizentanner's house was
burned the first Of the week.
J. w. McGhee bad about four tons
Of good timothy hay burned.
Mr. .. G. Summer is hauling tan
bark for +. II. Mccormick. lie IS get
ting it out just in time to keep it from
being burned az there Is more or less
firs on all sides of IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

time ago. She had been here but few
days when she died. The remains Of
the deceased were inferred In the Leb-
anon cemetery. Immediately after the
death Of Mrs. Shaw telegram was
sent to her husband, but no did not
arrive here until after her burial.
Mrs. Harhord departed this lifo on
tbe 21st inst. Deceased resided ia
Salem. As the best medical aid failed
to do her any good, her family thought,
as last remedy, of trying the soda
water. Deceased had been here just
one month when she died. Her re-
mains were taken to Salem to-day for
interment. She leages devoted hus-
band and four children TO mourn her
loss. Peace be TO her ashes.
WAVE,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
coon WORK.

The following democrats have been
appointed postmasters in Oregon
e. Z. Montague, Lebanon; w. r.
Mcdaniel, Harrisburg; J. A. Beard,
Jefferson; w. N. Moore, Roseburg;
Gus. E. johnson, Lafayette; Major
A. G. Brown, MarshtieId; J. w. Mack
Prairie City; T. ]. MeIIIer, Fulton
vile; w. A. Jesse, New Era; I. j.
Jellision, Amiiy. We know all The
above gentleman, personally, except
Mr.. Moore, Mr. Jesse and Mr. MeilIer
and can say without reserve that the
appointments are excellent ones. The
good old democratic ship moves boldly
On with Stevenson at the helm.
Boys, here is our S9-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

United States 10 Samuel Gregg. " w
Patent. '
Rasett C Shepherd to Anges L Gird. lot
], Blk IL. In Albany. Consideration 81.
Chas NJ Grimes 70 Nellie walker, quit
claim 70 tract Ia TIP Is, y R4 W.
] @ Cherry, Kx 70 Elizabeth NJ Smith,
Lot 5 In Blk i6, In the eastern addition to
Albany. Consideration siiOe.25.
II Kohler TO q w Yonng, Lot 7 In Frac.
Blk 8, In Hackleman's seS,ond addition 10
Albany. Consideration Sl76.
United States % James shields, $40 acres
In TIP II. 3 Z w. Patent.
The Willamette Real Estate Co. Tore
Moore. Lot ], Blk 3. Tangent. Consider
alton $50.
The Willamette Real Estate Co. TO n T.
Moore, Blk In Tangent, CONFEDERATION
$3.50.
John Osborn Adm. 10 w NJ Ramsey. loo
acres In TIP Is II +, Consideration
800.
Polly w Humphrey ct al to T.eyI Doug.
las, tract In TIP Is 3 RI w. Consideration
800.
Euoch Thompson by rosor Hume. Ex..
10 Calapooia Lodge, No. 43, I. o. o. F..
tract In North Brownsville. Consideration
$3.50.
Benona Mills to Sarah r. Mills, Lots /
and 2, Blk ~, Hackleman'a addition TO
Albany. Consideration, $500.
Hiram Farlow ct al TO o p Adams. los
acres In TIP 10. ) II 3 w. Consideration 81,
j IL Lame TO Mary @ Lame, Blk Is.
Halsey. Confederation, $1,000.
@ NJ Talbot TO w E Prlce, tracts In Tn
IL. s r W. Consideration 5000.
@ NJ Talbot to WE Price, Lote. Rlk o.
and Lot ., In Blk is, in Sodavillc. Consid.
Grafton $40.
wR Kirk to L Kirk, 100 acres in Tn
Ii RSW. Consideration $500.
Margaret Bootbby to.E z Dickson 20 acres
in TIP IL, s r W2W. Consideration 81.
Samuel s McFadden TO 4 e Dickson %
acres ID TIP II, Straw. Consideration $3.50.
Thomas Monteith TO Geo w Young, lots 8
and s in Block in the eastern addition Ia
Albany. Consideration 500.
/ d Miller to frankie Miller. Il acres in
TIP 10. s X w. Consideration s75,
j II Wilson to + NJ Jack, half interest | n
tract in Brownsville. Consideration $3.50.
= y Priest to II G jackson, all interest to
= d Of the Willis Jackson's donation claim
Consideration S65O0.
Engene Frum to Reuben DAVIS, lots 4, s,
and 8. block ii, Sodayille. Consideration
SllO0
G w McHargua to M Jack II acres in
TIP IL s r 3 w. Consideration $25.
M Waters to J w Moore, lots Q and in
block i3 aud lots |, 2, 3 and 1 in block Ii,
North Brownsville. Confederation $500.
w j Turner to Leander Shelton 100 acres
in TIP 10, s II e. Consideration S3O
Fl @ Powell to Margaret Boothby. the
north half Of the donation claim OF VIM Nc.
Fadden. Consideration $4,000.
John Beard to LaFrancis q Sharp. Let 1.
block Ia Boards addition to Tangent. Con.
sideration $50.
John Beard to G Sharp. lot 8 in block 3 in
$20
n Shank TO FL Glass, ct al ditch near
Charlottesville. Consideration 81.
@ Sharp to w LaFrancis, tracts in Tan.
gent. Consideration $45.
Miles Cary to A @ King, ,ss acres in To II,
RI ". Consideration So.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

The constitution Of Ohio provides
that no license shall be granted TO any
person to sell Intoxicating liquors in
that state, but there il no prohibitory
clause in the constitution against sell.
ing such liquors, hence, fcr gears, liqu-
ors have been sold ia that state free
from any legislative restraint whatever.
A few years ago the republicans under
took TO patch up Law taxing liquor
sellers, but, after fruitless efforts TO on
force It. the supreme court declared the
law unconstitutional. fhen the same
party provided for submitting pro-
hibitory amendment 10 the constitution
forbidding the sale Of liquors entirely.
This was voted on by the people of that
state three years ago and voted down.
Last winter in the legislature the dem-
Ocrats proposed an amendment to the
constitution authorizing the legislature
TO grant licenses to liquor sellers upon
payment Of large sums for tho license,
or what is known as high license.
This proposition was defeated by the
republicans, leaving whisky practically
free in that atate so far az the sale Of il
is concerned. The Democrats have
adopted platform uupon which they
are now engaged in making their cam
paign which favors submitting an amend.
meut to the constitution which vii au.
thorize the legislature to adopt high Ii
ceuse throughout the state. The repub-
lieans have practically ignored the ques-
tion, by saying in general way that
while they adOit tho right OF the peo-
pie to amend their organic Law, they
also demand all legislation to restrict
the liquor traffic which the constitution
affords, but as it affords none, the posi-
ton Of that party before the people Of
that state il ridiculous. They have
acted very cowardly not to express their
views upon that question which attracts
more attention than all others in that
state. But they arc waging bitter,
and unrelenting war upon the prohibi-
tioniSts of that state while claiming to
be N sympaty with their views Ia
Iowa the status Of the .iquor question
is different A little more than q year
ago . constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture Of ar
dent spirits went into effect in that
state. The amendment bad been csrri-
ed at the close of hot campaign by
80, 900 majority. 1t has been in force
more than . year. IL has had very
little sffsct upon the sale Of liquors sx-
cept il has compelled those Who sell in
many places 10 do 30 clAndestinely, but
candor compels us to sxprrss our belief
that about az much insoxictn's are sold
there under prohibition as there was be-
fore it was adopted. In view Of this
fact the democrats Of that state last
week placed themselves upon a platform
10 favor Of the reI'eAl OF the prohIbitoIy
amendment aud substituting therefor
high license. The republicans have
not yet had their convention, but all
signs point to their taking a stand
seuArly in favor Of prohibition, in which
case tae issue will be clean cut an ! easi-
ly compreheud-ds The result viii be
watched with great interest a. is stfjrdl
the people Of that state a fius oppprtun.
ity to declare what is the less IA cf pro
hibition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Pine.
. Rock HmLER.

There was . party at Judge Thomp-
sons week ago last Friday evening.
Rather warm for dancing.
The service on mail route Nc. A las
will 10 decreased TO twice . week after
Sept. LIST. Tuesdays and Fridays will
DO mail days. That will bring us our
Oregon papers one day earlier aud will
give the postmaster a chance TO go TO
the Saturday picnic next sumner.
George Hughbanks of shedd was
visiting at Pine one day last week.
Mrs. s. j. Thompson virited her
mother, at Shedd, last week.
Mrs. NJ. Grant .nd tho Misses Stroud
Of East Portland, are up 70 spend
month with the Misses Ward.
Hon. Euoch Coleman aud family
started for their ranch, in Eastern Ore.
gon, last Monday.
Miss Helen Douthit returned to Eu.
gene this week, after making her friends
very pleasant visit. She will attend
school there the coming winter.
Misses Bell and Lily Davis Of Shedd,
were visiting the Misses Ward yestey.
day.
Ben Vaughan and family are visiting
bis pareuts, after en- absence Of bix years,
His home is In Geaesee, Idaho.
Quarterly meeting will be held 81 the
Chapel the FIRST Saturday and Sunday
in September, conducted by Bro. Nc
Farland.
Mr.. j. III. Bramwell and wife who
have been stopping at Pine, the past
five weeks, viii 90 TO Lake Greek this
week. They expect 20 start Tor their
bone in wasco county in about q
month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Tho Standard very truthfulIy re-
marks
ut is gratifying to announce that the
Buffalo Telegraph, the newspaper tkat
introduced filth into the last presiden-
tiaI campaign, has suspCnded. Decent
people eyeryw here vii! De glad 10 learn
Of its demise. Il has emptied the purses
Of the men who contributed towards its
support, so mucn the better. The retro
grade position Of the OregOniGn is illus
trated by the fact tkat after the TeLe-
graph bad died an unmourned death,
the Oresonian ilas revived lis scandal
in the form of an editorial letter. The
Oyegonian is behind the times"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

The Treasury Commission are inves.
tigating the Supervising Architects
Office on the order Of the suspension Of
payments on the Post Office building.
Congress appropriated $40, 900 for the
building Of approaches to the clock of
the building aad for sewer connections.
Tho developments show that only
81, 400 was expended lsgitimat-ly.
Architect GeIl has been charged with
iIIeA al expenditure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Havisg secured nov quarters and largely
increased our facilities, wo are prepared TO do
any kind Of printing on the shortest notice.
Our prices cannot be nnderbid. Now il the
time TO get supply Of good work cheap.
Office Ia McIlwain's building.
BURKuART BRoa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
A Llse saving Preaen 9.

DIR. VI. u. Allison, Hutchias Kan.,
Saved his life by simple Trial Bottle or
DIR. Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, which caused him to procure q large
Doctors, change Of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoarsness Severe Coughs, and ali
Throat ung diseases. IL IL guaran-
eed OF cure. Trial Bottles free at Foshay
Mason'a Drug Store. Largo size ei.00
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
RUCKLEy,s ARyFCA aAGvR

The best salve in the world for cuts.
ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuna, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction Ia every case or money re-
funded. Price 35c per box.
For sale by Foshay q Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

IL 10 stated that last week AZ Cohoss, N.
Y, Che figure of n cross and chaice appeared
on tho white cloth that covered dead childs
face. An effort was made to wash IL off, but
IL would not CO. Finally IL disappeared It.
self. Was II myracle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
The only one.

The business men of Albany and Linn
county will remember that O, w. Watts
has the only complete job ofice in the
valley south Of Salem, His work is the
best and hi prices the lowest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
THE AMERICAN FARMER r

A sixtcon-page Agricultural Magazine,
published by Il. A. X. Haakelt, Mt Fort
Wayne, Indiana, aud which is rapidly
taking rank IA enc Of tho leading Agricul
tural publications OF the country. II il
devoted exclusively 10 the interests OF the
farmer. stock breeder, dairyman, garden
er, and their household, aud every specloa
OF industr rs connected with that great por-
ton of the people of the world, the farm-
ers. The subscription price Is ono dollar
per year. Farmers can not well get along
without IL. II puts new ideas into their
minds. 1t teaches them how TO farm with
profit 10 themselves. It makes the home
happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contanted, the downcast happy,
and the demagogue horest.