davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
NOTTOWAT AND AMELIA.
Democratic Cony eDtioD- Nomination for the
fiOusc.
lCOrresnnudence Ofthe Richmond Dispatch
BT-RKFvILLE. Va.

BTEKENILl.E. H..
September Is. 1875.
The Democratic delegates from the
counties Of Amelia and NottOwav met
ID Convention to-day al u NJ. Mr. Il.
J. Bardwell was elected chairman and
Walter Coleman secretary. The Con-
vention was addressed by G. J. Good
wyn. L. @. SouthAll. and j J. Fitz-
gerald. after which Mr.. James T. Epes
was unanimously nominated for the
House of Delegates. The Convention
then adjourned subject to the call Of
Dr. Cuttenden. county chairman Of
Nottoway county. The Convention was
well attended. only one delegate being
absent. The party Is united and IL
good trim for work. NoTTOwAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID executed at the DISPATCH PRINT
Iy6-HOUeE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
A. sAKs a co.

TAILORs. cLCTHIERs. HATTERs. AND
FURNISHERs,
lols MAIN STRICT.
FseIB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
MANI EaEELa.iSENGs.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. sD-g. 10, lsss.
san riser 800 5:5s HIGH TIDE.
sun ,sts.......-. ga Morning ...-....--... PCS
Moon seis...-.I 81 t-veniDg....----....-.l0;OO
FUI.I OF RICHMOND. SETTEaE is. ts5s.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel CLIFFORD. Norfolk, Unitsd
stBles mall, merchandise, aud Passengers.
L. T. 1atunl, agent.
Steamer Olc dominion. smith. New York,
merchandise and passeiagers. Il. ". Allen q
Co.. agents.
STEAMER Ashland. Tnnnlll. Pnlladelpnas.
nncrchallclse and pssseIgers, J. W. AeCaT-
rick agent.
SCHOONER Georgia Clarke. BartlstD Boz
ton. came Goa, q. storm vessel. Curtis a
Parker
PoKT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. SEPT. Is.
.by telcgrnph-l
AKxIvEp.
Steamship GUyandofte. Kelly West Point.
and sailec for New oFk.
steamship blackstone. Foster. Prov ldenoe.
and sailed for Norfolk.
SAILED.
schooner James h. Ogden. Fole. boston.
coal, Chesapeake and OHIO railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
WILMINGTON.

WuErsGTOx. y. &. september is.-rur-
y%ntn. nrm 80 3eA,r. BsSia cui~t stninef-
s5c COCO .7jsc. Tar trm n $50. Crede
turrenlii.s ss-adv; hard $40: yeiiow-cip
arc Nlf1ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16

TUESDAY, September 10 1888.
SALTs y 00o Virginia new So a. JsA.
] GOO do a 5ai.. 600 do a. 5g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
BALTIMORE.
KIcHMoNp srocK ExcHANeE.

BALTIMORE September i5.-Nirginia Is
past Que coupons. 57A. new lv-4cs' 80
new 3s. 90. Bid To-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-16
gHDEgTAKEBo.

rHRERTAk Ew0.
I ". BILLUPs a SON, g
LIE FURNISHING UNDER
TAKERS,
1906 EAsT MAILS srEgxr tundsr - Chars
Hotel
Br-RIAL-CASES. sHR0CDs, and Ec-
AEEAL CONNEYASCEr fnruished 81 III
hours. Telegraph srdcsssttendsd 10 ony -
night. lylb
WILLIAM II. SUTH-
w ERIANDk SONS. FUR -
SIsHIN6 rNDfkTAKEEe "a Ran
MAIN STREET. between seventh nnA
fgnth, have large sHn0rsmrnt q
shkOCDn, WOOD and METALllc CA6-
kE7s. CASES, and CLOTH CAHKEsTn. q
lCw prices.
Country ana islegrxpn ordsn rromrs.y
attended TO day or night, sp t-lxAssU
I 7. CHRISTIAN, -
lie FUkx9lHIN0 -
CSDEkfAUA
No. 121e RAFT BROAD ofumR.
RICHMOND. VA.
Teiruionss omcs. Ma -.
ksssdeDcs,- ~. Ia.
orosn prompsly sxseatsd rsts9 nseos
, 1885-01-13

Complaint wa made before Justice Lee
yesterday charging John E. Coffee with
the theft of $50 from Joseph Strarton.
The complaint alleges that Coffee had
money in Stratton's safe, and that the
money was in a sack together with money
belonging to Stratton. At Coffee's re-
quest the safe was opened, when he
natched the sack, and dividing the
money appropriated half of it. 1t is
claimed that in making the division he
took $50 which belonged to Stratton.
The case will be heard Wednesday after
noon.
A young giant, known about town as
the big Kid" was arrested Sunday
night by Officer Deitrick, and yesterday
was granted an interview with Justice
Lee. The kid" is charged with being
a habitual idler and will probably be re-
quested to leave the city.
, 1885-01-13
To the Citizens ofthe Third Ward.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., January IL, 1885,
Having accepted the nomination for the
Office Of City Councilman of your ward at
the hands Of the regularly constituted pr
mary, advertised as such and thoroughly
known all over the ward as such, l wish
to say that l shall make the race on the
ground Of being the only regular Republl-
can nominee now in the field. In that
meeting, the result of a regular advertised
call, were ffty-three voters Of the ward
present, and out of the fifty-three votes
cast, | received forty and was declared the
regular nominee. | accepted that nomit
nation in good faith. But it seems a few
intriguers outside of the ward were not
satisfied with the action of the voters Of
that ward, and seek to thwart their de-
sires by getting together five or six Of the
clique and announcing another candidate.
| did not seek the nomination, nor have
ever pushed myself forward for office Of
any kind, but now since / have been
placed in nomination by my fellow citi-
zens | do not propose to be frightened
off the track by a few tricksters who art
not wen citizens of my ward, but trying
to shape the domain Of city government
that they may secure to themselves tn,
fatness of its Golfers. 1t seems to me i
is about time this bulldozing came to
close, and if the voters of my ward vii
only investigate the true inwardness o.
their design in putting up the second can
didate, L feel satisfied they will rebuk,
their action and thwart their little schem,
at the bollot box Tuesday next ask fol
your votes on the ground of being you
regularly nominated candidate, not any
more for myself than for the rights of tn,
people themselves in the Third Ward,
Respectfully, A. SIMMONS.
, 1885-01-13
THE DECISIVE DAY.


To-day the city election occurs. Those
who have watched the current Of political
events are convinced that the election will
probably be the most closely contested one
that has occurred in the city for years,
and while the contest over the mayoralty
will be a strong one, the respective wards
viii be the scenes of lively rivalry be-
tween the nominees for councilman.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock this
morning and will remnin open until 4
this afternoon.
In the first ward the polls will be in the
Metropolitan hotel. the room on Ferguson
street formerly used as a saloon having
been arranged for the use of the judges
and clerks. The judges in this ward are
Messn. George 4. Bescherer, M. p.
Maroney and John Z. Davis.
In the second ward the electors will
vote at the Alert hose house, on Hill
street. The judges are Messrs. George
MILFORD, Colin Hunter and Thomas +.
Durbin.
The third ward polls will be at the city
hall, or more properly at the marshal's
office. in the lower story Of the building.
The judges are Messrs. Dwight Corey.
Herman Haas and j. A. Martin.
The boundaries Of the several wards
are as follows:
The first ward embraces all that por-
ton Of the city lying south of Six
teenth street, the middle of the
street being the dividing line, and the
south side of the street being therefore in
the first ward.
The second ward includes all that por-
ton lying north of the middle of Six
tenth street and east of the middle Of
Ferguson street.
The third ward embraces the area north
Of the middle Of Sixteenth street and
west of the middle of Ferguson street.
A qualified elector is oyer 81 years Of
age; has resided ninety days in the city
and who, for FIVE days prior to the cleo
ton, has resided in a ward; and whose
poll tax was paid on or before the oath
day of last December. Persons over so
years Of age and fremen are exempt from
the payment of poll tax. The law speci-
ies that persons are deemed residents
of the ward in which they have been ac-
customed to lodge"
There are between 700 and 800 names
on the poll books, and it is thought that
about 700 votes will be cast.
, 1885-01-13

Railway officials are diligently at work
to reduce operating expenses to the mini
mum and thus be in the best possible
shape to meet active competition. Doub-
ling the motive power and running
heavier trains with an ordinary crew is the
latest experiment attempted. 1t is re-
ported that freight trains with two loco
motives at the head, instead of one,
known as the double-header system, will
be commenced on the western division OF
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
railway, between Crestline and Chicago.
This will make a great saving in salaries,
as it reduces the number of trains one
half. This niggardly a%rtiice will, it is be
lieved, be of short duration.
, 1885-01-13

Mr.. Earnest A. Logan attempted yes
terday to break a rather fine and also
rather wild colt. During the operation
he caught tie colt around the neck with a
rope. After a short struggle the animal
was thrown violently. 1t kicked once or
twice and then remained passive. Efforts
made to cause it to stand up proved I'M
ayailing and an examination was made.
The colts neck had been broken by a
sudden twist when it fell, and the animal
wal dead. The colt was broken, but in a
sense more literal than was intended.
, 1885-01-13
4 -sENsATIoNAn TRIAL.



Yesterday morning was the time set foI
hearing the preliminary examination in
the case of Isaac Jacques, or Jacobs. who
assaulted his wife with a razor last Tues
day night Last week THE LEADER pub
lshed an article in which Jacobs was
shown to be a mailman. and precautions
were made to prevent any violence in case
he became demonstrating while in the
cour room, These precautions were wise,
ana indeed necessary, as subsequent
events clearly proved
M. L. m. flsner appeared for Jacobs,
n Prosecuting Attorney Mann repre-
sented the people. A number OF specta-
tors we're present, as also were Mrs.
Ayers ms H. A Calland and DIR.
Vuinoy' who appeared as witnesses. In
a lew moments Jacobs came In. accom-
panied py deputy sheriff Mcdonigie and
Constable omahey. lney conducted him
TO safe place within the railing and the
nearing began. MRS. Jacobs did not APP
pear 70 recognize her husband and he did
not SIGNIFY any realization OF her pres
ence, except. by one swift piercing glance.
Jacobs nad hardly taken his seat when
noou' the young man who works for Mr.
r. Nagie' ana VINO Inquired conspicuously
US one OF tine causes OF the attempt to
IN muruer "rS. jacobs entered the room.
moment he came II Jacobs sprang at
nun ike q irenzied mailman. The officers
selleu Jacobs ana after a hard struggle
oOnquereo MN. hls strength was merely
: meeting, nervous force and alter the
SuusK's inc poor ieho~ was utterly ex-
haus'eo.
, 1885-01-13
WYOMING


From the Denver News.
Some interest has lately been manifest
ed in the rich oil fields which are reported
to have been discovered in Wyoming ter
ritory. 7. Mullin, Jr., an old driller of
oil wells in Pennsylvania, has secured
some Of the very best locations in the oil
regions of Wyoming, which he will I'M
dertake to improve and operate as soon as
the SHOWS are cleared away. He does not
claim to be the ~discoverer of the oil wells,
as they have been known to exist in
Wyoming for years, but has made invest
ments in the territory and intends to put
a large finger in the pie, as he lis thor
oughly convinced that the oil is there in
large quantities. Tim Mulin is well
known in the east and is considered a
good judge ofinvestments.
, 1885-01-13

The Green River Gazette states that
from Green River City to Slate creek, a
distance Of forty miles, the snow is only
about n foot deep, and from Slate creek
to Piney there is no perceptible increase
in the depth, but from Piney to Upper
Cottonwood. or New Fork. the snow is
four feet deep. Cattle, however. are fat,
and the ranchmen are feeding with hay
all those that come down from the noun
tains. Stockmen do not a~pprehend any
danger, as there is plenty of grass ex-
posed on the mountains for the cattle to
feed on.
, 1885-01-13

~ ~ I'AtoA "a NJ ALADkh
LEADvILLE, Jan. l0.-Please be kind
enough to correct the statement in your
paper that | was at Fort Collins and had
a fight with some man called Tom War
rem, for | have never been in Fort Col
Inns in my life, although 1 am an adopted
son of Wyoming, being there when it
was accepted as a territory. If this man
Warren wants a fight let him com to
Leadville and l will teach him and all
other would be fighters not to use my
name again.
z By inserting the above you will be
doing me justice.
CAPT. HARRY MORGAN,
Light Weight Champion Of the North
west.
, 1885-01-13

viii bs interested in knowing that the
proprietor Of the "Old Reliable Amer
can House, Denver, has decided upon re-
ducing the rates at his popular and well
kept hotel, on and after December Is, to
$500 and 81. so per day land still lower.
il necessary, and will cater especially to
the desirable transient trade. Meals, SO
cents. The reputation Of setting the best
tsble in the West viii be strictly main
tanned The proprietor being also the
owner Is prepared and will give his guests
superior Accommodations, at rates lower
than can be obtained at any other first
class hotel in the city. Try the American
while in Denver.
, 1885-01-13
wolves and Reaxers.

A man named Charles Smith came in
from Horse creek yesterday with a bundle
Of wolf pelts and beaver skins He re-
ceived the bounty of 81. so each on the wolf
skins and subsequently sold all of the
pelts to fur dealers.
, 1885-01-13

Special Dispatch to I'M LnADER.
FoRr MCKINNEY, Jan. l2.-The warm
weather of the past week has melted all
the snow excepting the deep drifts, and
cattle are fourishine.
Notwithstanding the cold weather Of
last month building has been going on
rapidly. Buffalo town lots are selling
fast and some handsome houses are being
built. Buffalo promises to be a lively and
substantial town.
, 1885-01-13
Born.

At Fort Russell, Sunday, Jan. II, to
the wife Of Lieut. McNutt, a son.
The young military gentleman is said to
be a bounccr. Mrs. McNult, nee Miss
Helen Patterson, is known to an extended
circle Of friends in thia city, and the
proud father is the happiest man at the
Fort.
, 1885-01-13

Kabis' Germania ball caught on fire
last night. The blaze was started in the
ceiling and woodwork adjoining the cleo
trio light wires. Only a small era Of the
ceiling was burned, as the FIRE was readily
extinguished with a few buckets of water.
, 1885-01-13

Messrs. Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announce that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough, sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
by any other treatment.
, 1885-01-13

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; EXTERN
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and so cents.
, 1885-01-13

Tomorrow sn0rssSng noe
begin a special sale Of esss-
brOfdeSfes. san elegant Tor
at your 0sCss prices.
BrMneU g. Co.
, 1885-01-13

Secure your declaration of intention
and vote early for the right men, then in
sure your life in the Northwestern, with
Bruner, room q, Commercial block.
, 1885-01-13

Insure with your HOME AGENT and
not with one who buys his dry goods.
groceries, meat, etc. in DENVER on
elsewhere.
, 1885-01-13

Pure home made candies will please
your children. The best and freshest can
be obtained at Peabody's.
, 1885-01-13

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street.
, 1885-01-13

Cinderella, a beautiful fairy opera will
be performed by 80 children at the Opera
House at 3 and 8 p. m. Tuesday, Admis-
sion rs cents.
, 1885-01-13

100000 Insurance applied for and writ
ten in j. w. Burners office yesterday.
, 1885-01-13

Engraving in al its branches is done at
zEHNER, JACKSON & BUEcHNER's.
, 1885-01-13

Lock Osst f0f. the S3lss1s e1sse
embroidery sale this sUeek.
Rrsuseu ~ Co.
, 1885-01-13

Glove and handkerchief boxes at Rhodes
& Troxell's.
, 1885-01-13

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-01-13

Order your kindling wood when you or
der Stewart coal, Telephone Marshall
Smith, No. 176.
, 1885-01-13

If you are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use "Wells' Health Re
81. Druggists.
, 1885-01-13

Call and examine those
beautiful Hamburg edges
ss0sU 0A sale at BsrssneH n
Co.'s.
, 1885-01-13

The best smoking tobacco is Little
, 1885-01-13

Writing desks at Rhodes 4 Tro1eTrs.
, 1885-01-13

Corn balls az Peabodx,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-10
The Royal Australian Cirpa,.

wCuo>svag's ROYAL Australian Circus has con
t,npei - Ttesse the p1hlic during the past WEEK
BY cOatiuued performances within the shadow Of
tee mammoth canvas which covers the charmed
circle II tbs eQueScDFrtcnlun. As promised by
AR, Robert lsove, the SfAble manager, changes IN
programme have ecea glyea and she reputation u
the Performers as heinz hrst class in their various
NcgS hts hcca Shly retained hy their later perfor-
unSncss. The --latest events presented - the view
q larssc audiences have been Vanlting fron the
Sgtug. boa 4. ii which all the tronTNe take part.
The palm for gXcsllgncs beng taken by Hing and
jack Cousins who clear eight horses. performing
q SauumsrSSult en- rocic. King finishes up this
part % the Performance by turning doahle
trsrSaalt cVSS SIX harSsS. balancing Act hy
Manifold Is followed by an excellent exhibition of
psi riding by Cousins and the junior Francis.
b-iCElu-, 70 mind the world renowned exploits of
tag bare back rider Robinson. The ever welcomed
laps. Prince RcuSsroo and his son Iuche, sxhihi-
tsi then uOndsrfnl powers, the senior balancing
4 ke- and uuus-ouS small tabs on his pedal ex-
trsu,itles flushing Ep With the assistance Of the
IL 'ar IN Reforming still more wonderful balanc-
Ing Eaieh obtained the usual hearty applause.
K Highland tins was artisiieally danced by
Miss R-hy Sc&rSiSle, and Culbsrt and the troupe
cosnic silt sci and Performance with the dancing
globes hy Mr.. ISyh0- MAS followed by Jack Cous-
ms thriliz exhibition Of his abilities hurdle
rider taking the Lasz hurdle with = leap that
h-uaces hiui to his fees upon the horses back.
eaatlnzi1s tho mad ziie around the circle amid
the hssS-sy plAGEiitS Of the aSsemhlASe- The clos
Inc event Tie Liverpool StsePle Chase was psar-
:xSea II By all the performers, MaaSSeE Bob Love
presenting IN IrlSauaaa 70 the life, CuSoo ably
ssSsias II the nssriEsat Of the Introductory scene
King and CorSins engaging in real catch as
catch can after which the MEypols dance vas
given. The final act cf the Afterpiece Vas inter
esgiug and exciting the b0rSems1 entering into the
Chase with the Ar1o- Of rsAl eTsRt and the audi
eccs Themselves !1ilsd IN the excitement Of the
scsce By theiE GpQl2uSs NJ the clever IumpSo the
horses n the hurd,eS- Ibis week performances
VII be sJvga ~ Monday, Thursday aud Saturday
evenings and Saturday Afternoon a changed pro
sraul-ue o1erln, Inducements for Continued pa
t-uu-Ee-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-10
ncaslnr MNsser..

H,S Majesty Is well provided tor saeccss in bat
ityr c 'a,cSts Tins wear.
lhe Interest IN the eaiaine regatta Is now below
1aco almost. having descended fram fewer heat On
accanl u iAe lscelAr to sly the least. DECISIONS
cncastiag trsa, HIS Maicsty's beaihc0Se,
The Myrtle. kspielNni, and Eclipse sest ciues
hANs ytShtcs1Sir orJercd their delegates b. With
draw fs,, She cxrartc rraeccdiuES IL The HOnclele
Rowing Association.
The sontar ana iauier crews et Ills Majesty s
cuh have trsie the list time rcay,ie in practice.
viss SNNfnSs d lfshihosSe tg0sa can heoy. ale
rctpgn SSH 50 lighthouse AN to can buoy IN
hsFeof. s.sls a reand trip ~ sSsSN JUStNss, 10
Lighthouse. S.ss - spar heoy &tC, turn. ~ SC,
n lighthouse Ate o. stariius, raint, s.ss total
" iAeA
The ruhlic an caa,toDed With regard q betting
0a the crews a. the coiuine racS every effort he
I'M, nssic 10 havc She Kings crows winners, thcue-
fpre IL any betS arc made ssaiRss thosc crews they
should h NJ Ions, ,SidS,
Inv Hawaiian Yachting and Rowing Association
deria, its Shost SEASON. has not hcea in Accord with
ess;sse nfcu. the patl,e. in Tho matter of deoa
Stous aed % say the least lis mandates have eeen
safs43, Thew are oaty thrce " toat active bat
trE r'va erassusSs the representatives and their
lttic kneUs slc iSadxngcsons thing for their own
-. tN-t, A late 1ccsstoa allowed "sentog 10
ts,,-sue a "ianiorN again At viii. provided oaly
thas tho aquatic fvotepS WIS not member ct \
fseairE sonieF crew, Axaia, 81 sstfis action was
taken IN The matter u ''NccP,ngH the resignation
II the Myrtle clnh and placing th0se Of the Mario
Isn't and Eclipse elehS ''on the table" And still
t.s,ia \ dcciSt0a has been rnado that dceAiS the
Myrtle clnh trnua taking pArt IN either the junior
* S2nfoC Sly oAre5 rSceS, The Rowing Association
lnStrad q acting as \ League club and welcoming
dcliuegssso;S act olose corporation aud opPOSe
publicity. The demise ot the Association, as a.
pzgseat condnctei, : SON expected. The events
On the issa inst viii show Why such decisions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-10
Kehala Politics.

ED-roE GtrErrr--TtAt thu political pot Is boil
IN. gGs made patent 20 the hotsl1 people this
weSS- BY the SnszfEs calling upon Government
esrrt1ysSS 10 inquire for whom they were gons to
vote ard asking them 10 exert their influence in
behalf ct tie Government c1ldIdzte- By the way,
IL : Understood that the government Official who.
AZ the cxuc1S held AZ tue club short time since.
aS - il1lSrsrs As eXP-eSS himself IN favor Of
the Independent csIndl3sts. has received explicit
orders 10 keep his no1th shut. lie Government
policy fcFsposh. As Il Who runs may read, i to
Gsp-Iye tie ssSf Of al representation In the max
inc q l1ws- t0ss the p2blic funds fo- the p1rPoSs
% -ubll1S the people Of this representation, and
thea rtiss their taxes TO meet the outlay. Was
Use ot forbidden LnEuNSss Il i the voice and
tactics q the midnight rubber. Keep ycur mouth
sE1s- bsgp ne 10 ind and pack q yo1r treasure,
or I'll hloz oct y11r br1lus,
H1Te1's the pe1Pl2 stood this kind Of thing long
eru1-Es
+ ths-s II, rezassIy either legal or forciblsg
Gan gry r1l With SpslEk Of self respect bold
1tace under s1cA conditions and not EEiEhs under
sks calling ehlizs1 i there any riifs E,Aa II this
czzsr - 1ssgerlisly poverty stricken, utterly
-s1-,ed IN u1ssl1d OF With bslitElsd so1l 30 sold
t--=s-- ss- low 81 sssty here tss-E q.
c1E1ll1s TO bold utlcs 1niSr such epudIsionSs Has
tie EE-ltsoS slsu-s1i II Ehois nation rssJzrcs
l1s s-b-asst1a % 4 qustsrnIrF Of men Etc hzhi-
rallF MI ate the lEs they Ws-s iulr1stsd uphold
90 i The total GnseEce q 4 remedy. such IS to
pE-llyzs thar rossrs for s1trtcatlo1 fruu this
u1issIrabas safe q AEKi-ss
Ezz G6szric1 izsti-s, zhl d1rir-, the past tE0 o.
t1rre sieczilZS E1s simply hEysr, and unsoc-
cassf1I estziliKss FOG the Intzpe1delt party, Is
zuE i1s Government cJu3lizts- Scch Is the
rr1.s-5-4 al tTrFa-E1ulsI.s ufsrL