davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
WHOLE NO. 1888.

Hill has made an immense amount Of
money ouf Of his enterprise all ofwhich
are Of a strictly legitimate business M
ture. in which the element luck does not
enter A. factor.
HIS partner in the smelling works !
II. r woleo,t, the Descendant Of one Of
President Washingfon's Cabinet Minis
ters- Wolcott = a very proud down-east-
er He went O. Colorado with letter Of
Introduction 10 Hill stored away CAREFUL
y On his person At Ogden his money
gave out, and he walked fifty miles into
camp When he got there he went into
Hits office and without presenting his
letter asked the old gentleman for job
He was put to wheeling Stag at first, but
was subsequently gwen place in the Of
nee After demonstrating his ability 70
take care Of himself Woleott one dsfy
handed Hill his letter and recommenda-
tions. Hin was very much surprised. but
Immediately took in Wolcoft's character,
and from that day out the boys fortune
was made. He Is now estimated mil
lionaire,
Messrs White and Parsons, who bought
the famous Contention mine AT Tombstone
FROM Eu Schseffiin. paid only 5000 forit.
They have taken out over s50000o IN
dividends.
THE FANcgs JAY COOKE
of New York, after his failure, 81 a issfd
on the Silver Horn Mine in Utah. ior
500. which afterwards -old for over a
million. Lee and Judd. who we're -
poor that they could afford nothing bet
ter than q bob-tailed OK a. motive pow
er. on which account their mine wa
dubbed the tob-tail, after long toll and
weary waiting manage.i to bull over half
million apiece out Of the bowels Of the
earth. Louis Bighold owned what WAS
called the mineral farm. near Ouray, Col
II was forty acres in extent, and the ore
cropped out Of the ground all over the
place. \ real estate agent at Denver re-
ceivel commission Of $4,000 from Lou
for negotiating the sale Of the farm for
SSQ0Go0
Among the lucky ones wh17e wealth,
matje in mining i estimated Al nearly
million. and over. and whose names. al
though comparatively unknown IN the
East are very familiar in the West, are
Dennis sullivan. William Hammil, Dave
Myfiat, Judge Ebert, and Senators Plumb
and Hearst, who strlIck i in Colorado,
but many of whom have since left that
state. Expert miners say thar there L
yer plenty Of undiscovered ore in the
West, which only requires capital AMI
work 20 develop its Lo,fis R,pebiicr8-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
SOMERSET Pa WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1886

ference 70 interest, from interest 10 friend
ship, from friendship to-well that next
step is scarcely perceptible, bat her pro-
gness resulted in a glorious attainment for
Philip. He could scarcely trust himself
to the contemplation Of his own bliss
when he realized that the happiness Of
this strong yet delisslte ami impassioned
souI was given into his keeping
= bring YOU the frst real love of my
heart she said. looking him through and
through with her clear, sincere gray eyes
Always remember this, Philip-the tirst
real love Of my heart"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

N-s Della stewart Parnell. the mother
q Charles stewart ParuelI, x a most ~
markable Woman. physically and men,
tally. >he got out Of sick bed D 81 "a
the Chicago Convention, and wa told
by her doctor that 4 would endangsr her
life 20 do ~. She said she wa going and
90 she did She hustled around Just Ike
the rest Of the lady delegates, and the ex-
citeTnent seems 10 give her renewed life.
She i in love with her son Charles bGsi-
ness methods. When i Young giri. out
in the Pacific Ocean in the cabin Of his
vessel. she used to pull her chair up along
side the old Commodore. her father, and
listen to the officers make their report
1t nearly broke her fathers and mothers
heart when she plighted her troth 10 Par
nell. who was then travelling in this eoun-
try.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
The Strongest Guarantee

Ever given With medicine Is thar which + now
EiFel With Dr De tssseTs' Norman Balsam. The
great French Remedy for couEls colds ceu>s-rnT-
uon- AID al diseases u the taruaL cliesi and
lung. Every bottle i positively guaranteed use
tpt-thlr'ls II the huttle thcn ID YOU arr not per
iectly satisfied yuu mas return il and tie money
VIII ne refunded Il j. uuf new PREPARATION but
an old French compound v hich has been used
iur year Rnd has cured its thousands IN France
aud performed r0zT miracles since it, iufr0siue-
ton ln thi- country. Try &C. Il never falls. Ie
Lssssel- theIl-iesi loIgIsIy, sole Propriet0rs.
O y BoVf sole A gent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06


II was rather strange when the time
came for Mr.. Carroll TO examine his long
lost and oft regretted Derby, To 10 -
with an air of Ignorance, 70 Try it on AZ
the mirror, and become aware that il fit-
ted him, and to further discover that the
embroidered initials were the same a. his
own. And still more strange was II, in
view Of that coincidence, 70 receive from
the hand of Mr. Northam his own prop
erty a. a gift.
am pretty sure never 10 find the
real owner now Philip said. thoughtful
~ The hats an excellent hat, and
enough in style And IS the initials be-
long 10 YOU, why, | really think YOU ought
To wear ii ont. bat-mark and all. And
especially a. it fits YOU 20 WELL
. 1t DoEs tit me. said Mr. Carroll. hook
ing down eonfidentially at the hat a. the
sharer of secret But fer the matter Of
that, the hat had secret Of sown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

The highest birth rate in the United
States is in the South. In Louisiansl
there are AZ children born each year to
every l.00o women of child bearing age,
l56 in Georgia and ls7 in Texas In
New England the. rate is -, in the West
about I22
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
CWITHIN c. SHORTLIDCES

- ACADEMY, FOR l0fSG MN AND
EJiS MEDIA. PA. Z ulifS f7tsfa fhllanel-
ptlia- Fixed price coyers every eXp-ef-s.. even
bsrsks. &c- NJ extra charg,ss No incisiental ex-
fieIls.s Nfi examination ir admission Twelve
experienced te&cherS all mex and al grlduilif~
special opportunity for apt studeuls a. advance
rapidly Special driil Coz dun and backward
bsyS Patrons or students raAy ss-iget any sud
ies choose the regular English. Scientific lssis
igitss Classical 81 civil Engineering rasirse S--
dcnfS ftts-i IT Media Academy arr nov In Har-
ward Yale. Princeton aTlt f@u other Coiieze~ and
PniyEcehu.c 81 h5-li> 10 students >s.zst a fgiHgt
IN lSsa Is n isst 10 In ~ ami n IN is>S. A
graduating ciAss every wear Ia the commercial
aeparfuert A Physical and Chemical Ii- ratio
" Gymnasium and Ball Grsurc. GsD YoiuBlss
ADDED to Library IN lS<s Media has Seren
chursi1e- and temperance charter vficlt pm
hsi,is- she sale oS 81 intoxicating drinks. For
new illustrates. ei-raizr asidres- TIE Principal and
Hars.zsli sss,ssissastsl Hefsa, Pn- aug+ s,-iyr-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

the drunken Denver shoemaker, VINO
Wa grub-ss.iked by Tabor and unezisrt-
,.,ily struck it rich near Leadviile. : well
known. Tabor's fortunate inveStf,senr IL
salt horse and whisky for Risby nett,-i
hun fortune which = estimated 1t
nearly ss.OO0.O00. Risby also made great
deal Of money. bur he WAS a reckless
character. and most OF it slipped through
his fneerse He has to-day about s2ue0
left.
senator Hill, Of Colorado, was an ex-
professor of chemistry at Browns Uni
versity when he went to Black Hawk.
He WAS well posted on the values Of ores
and had previously spent short time AT
the Swanzee camp perfecting himself in
the details Of practical mining. At Black
Hawk he found over 10000 tons Of . lit
ter discarded ore Realizing the Inn
mense value Of the pile if II could be
properly separated, he devoted hin.seifto
the study Of the problem. and the resslst
WAS the erection Of the great smelling
works al Argo. Col. which arr TO-DAY
the largest Of their kind in the world
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
ela-riug and uncIasping her hands ner-

clasping and uncIasping her hands ner-
vously.s
VIII, did you notice-tiid you exam
Inc nay little gift very cloSely?s she ask
Ell with strange hesit.ney. You know |
fastened it in myself
Yes, l know. II Was awfully kind Of
YOU too. felt - sorry 10 think couldn't
have kept it ="
~And-and you are sure YOU didn't see
snything else with it anything except
the haf-nlark F"
She spoke slowly. searcfing his face
with her eyes.
Anything else2r he repeated, won
deringly. -what kind Of thing for in
stance don't understand
She looked at him, now, with the
brightest smile he had ever seen her
wear
oh. isn't fate strange, WIN isn't il
-trang. and good? 1t won't let u have
our own way; it snatehes from Us What
We oovet. but only to give rs something
80 much better i am glad for everything
though everything
What s remarkable state of mind Do
you think yoa could explain your mean
ing a littie?"
No," she said joyously I never can ;
/ never Will am too thankful And
then she added deprec-r1ingiy, 3 NO
man must always be mysterious, YOU
know
She always i. know
She must be, insisted Myra. gently
The conditions of her life are such
And, VIII, ana going to ask you to be a
little mysterious, too
Bun wherefore shouldss thou?7 He
gave her oomicaI look Of dismay.
That I can't tell YOU either; only, if
Philip-if my husband should ever show
you-should ever tell you his romance Of
bat. it has nothing To do with you You
never had ike experience, No girl ev-
er gave yon a hat-rnark. or if she did
you never lost IL. Do you understand =
! don't in the least but can follow
instructions win that answer
IT Is AL | could ask, she answered,
smiling on him sraciouely. And one
thing. You viii not mind if cal YOU
Walker. instead Of Win. a. used to
Walker l. frightful name he said.
resignedly. Ny wife calls me that when
She wants to teas. me. | suppose | can
bear II. if ! must
~Oh, tell me about your wife. Walker. -
was Nyra's reply And to think you
married an English girl. She must be
charming. And you viii ike my dear,
lovely Philip. He Is 50 splendid and -
good"
@of course Wen, do you know. Myr,i-
/ often used to wonder what sort Of a
man YOU evey would really care for. You
seemed 50 hard to suit
Did /? asked Myra, with deep.
deep blush. ~PhiIip suits me
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
Copper Distilled Whiskey
GEORGE AUMAN.
AN OPEN LETTER.

L1sraSBy b. Pa
Mar -. isSs
Mr.. q \. BoYD. >oMKKss-T Pa.
Doar Ssr In rCssiiy.ng O. the merits "
youT Mandrake Livcr piiis words fail me IN
expressing my Just appreciation of their good
and curative properties n wcl a. The un-
sTz4ikiilslc hensfits have P-7it "a from their
use For speedy amt elective cure fYr liver
6i-ease. they are unrivaiesl A. blood pu-
lfier they su7sa-s al known r9neeiiss Il
uisy truihtlliiE be- >aiG that their action upon
the liver : universal noi a -laIld ar Tissue -
caping their -snaiive infiueiste. I heartily
rsrommend s,iur Mauslrs.l.o Liver Pills O. any
ane suffering from liver complaint
YaurS.
e. L. D4LAJrEE
The ahve tssif ifsl,siiiz came unsolicited aiti
: al ihe In9r- appreciated Thee pills are
arlaug the b.St inafle They are MT q irsfs,.t
remedy ~ tie Formula J. On every Isifrlc Try
fhefn. You wiH fis,d jli~i what you want;
Cali Al ms sta.re. where YOU VII see tie finest
stock 4 Dri-s IN fiseruunfy tis-<is the hest
and price> lowest
ReSFecffiIliy
c. ~. BOYD.
MamnIoJh Block. >oNKRSEr. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

There's very little change in mems
trousers this year. remarked tailor a.
he failed 10 collect bill
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

Mere beauty ever was, and ever is, and
ever viii be. but a secondary thing ex-
cept To fools
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

The first mention 81 CLANS IN song j.
where John Anderson, my Joe Sohn's =
wife reminded him that they clam the
hin together
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

Money i handy commodity and Il
takes enterprise and self-leniai 70 get
much # t.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
Catarrh Cured

Ca-arrh Is = very prevalent disease, with
distressing and ofensive symptoms Hoods
SarszpariIia gives ready relief and speedy
cure. from the fact IL acts through the blood,
and ''H-s reaches every p4r1 of the system
II suffered with eararrh fifteen years. Took
Hoods SArsaparillz and am hot troubled any
with eatArrh. and ny general health IS much
bester.- L W LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
& 81 LOUIS Railroad
suffered with eat1rrh or years tried
many wonderful cures. inhzlers, etc. spend
ingneariy one hundred dollars without benefit.
tired Hoods Sarsapariila, and was greatly
improved NJ A ABBEY, Worcester, Mass.
Hoods SarsapaTiTla is characterized BY
three pecnliariiies Isl, the combination II
remedial agents; "a, the proportion; 81, the
T1Tocess of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine Of unusual
strength. efieeting cures hitherto unknown
send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods sarsapariila tones up nv system.
rurltes my blood. shlrTeas my appetite and
seems 10 make nie over J. z. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell. Mass
Hoods Sarsanarilia beats an others. and
Is worth II weight ia gold / HARRINGTON,
40 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

signs ofan early iall-Tbe baby on the
fenee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

T.rl-~ hi. Professional services % the eIitzeIl'
~ -au---i and vicinity Ofhee in Poet Nnlct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

shows the breadth Of man Ibis vest
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

II LBAER- w
IL -.mer-et Pa
-a .r -,u,ersei and s1iioiniug eo,lIi-
a--- Cd trusted o. him VIA leceiNe
--Hti-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06
l,.arEJTH * RI PPEL
.rrTgN EN-AT- "A

..-. .r--r.-tel 90 Their care VII De
,4---...r7I.Ilr attended - once on
--s.- opposite Mammoth Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-10-06

II g. PRITS.
W. -omerSei. Pa
.--. Ctuuty BANK
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03
BIG CREEK

The snow storm which came last
Saturday night will put a stop to wheat
sowing In this section for some time.
Mr.. Larkiu and others have been
erecting a fence around the cemetry.
The material of which this fence was
constructed was all bought and paid
for by the women of this neighbOrhoOd
and is Ger tainly very praiseworthy
Charley Larkin and Salem johnson
viii start east Tuesday in search OF
work.
We are sorry to learn Of the death OF
Mrs. Sparks, mother of Mrs. Nina
johnson and Mrs. Mary Thomas. The
children feel that their loss IS Irrepar-
able in this world but their comfort is
in the knowledge that there has come
to her an infinite gain.
Mr. King has rented his place to q
man from Missouri and VIII take a rest
this summer.
Mrs. Dugler has some young chick
ems.
Mr.. D. D. Johnson, Of No. who has
been visiting friends in these parts has
returned
FEEEELEEG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03

The Missouri Pacific Railway


Offers unsurpassed advantages to the
travelling public in the shape Of fast
time. elegant equipment and superior &C
commodatons. This great system en-
braces 1920 miles ofroad, runs its trains
into the Union Depots Of St. Louis,
Kansas City, Atchison, Hannibal, Oma-
has Parsons, Denver, Fort Worth, Min
cola, Taylor, San Antonio, Galveston,
New Orleans and all others Of the prin-
ciple cities of Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Louisiana and Texas. Their
coaches and baggage cars are Of the
latest and finest make, and luxurious
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel
cars are attached to all through trains.
The novel Buffet ParIor and Sleeping
Cars are run on all day trains and re-
clining chairs on night trains, between
St. Louis, Kansas City, Atchison and
st. Joseph. Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars on night trains between Kansas
City and Omaha. The rates via. this
line are always as low rs any other, and
connections are made with express
trains of other lines at Junction points.
G. Z. STYLES, Il. c. TOWNSEND
Pas'r and Tx Ag't. Gen. Pas'r Ag'L
Atkinson. st. Louis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03
Mall Sacks & Boots vs.. Steel
Jail CAGES.

In last weeks issue, having requested the CAM
collation. Of order given for jail cages, i win in
this weeks attempt to answer the charges made
by the Independent, Feby- - under ',Aore Ru-
mors."
Before attempting to answer I would preface
my remarks by advising (althGugh advice is often
i'll timed) the author TO pluck the mail sacks and
boots from their own eyes, that they may see
more plainly TO cast the mote from their brothers
eye.
1t is with COMMUNICATION and pity I notice in the
piece, steel, referring TO cages is spelled 'stcaI'
How sad It is that a mans past action should go
affect him in the wrong that 1t should be apparent
even in his spelling
IL gives me much pleasure TO learn that my crit
les have so many varied talents. Not only are
they most excellent newspaper men. but posted in
the boot and shoe business and possessed of
wonderful knowledge Of mail matters. Did il
ever occur 70 them, wonder that there Is as
great difference in jail cells as in newspapers
For instance popular feeling is in favor Of such
newspapers as the Cincinnati Enquirer, New York
sun St. Ltuis GIobe-D Democrat and Chicago Inter
Ocean as being finer and superior papers from
prices down TO the little foulmoutLed Independent.
With regard 10 amount TO be paid out Of Treas
NY, it would be well TO state that it comes on OF
those only whs have property to pay taxes on
Captain COvington was duly notified OF the meet
sary TO send a team for him.
The Independent states that gave one dollar
and fifty cents for dinner for self and driver aud
feed for two horses I viii make the correction
that il was fifty cents only. Allow me to prefer
my thanks to the writers for their RcknowIedg-
meut Of my generosity and good-nature but pre-
sumo they got mixed the actual amount paid, and
the amount they would have charged had been
with them.
1t is customary for local papers to have column
for locals. Now it seems highly probable that the
reporter for said column has not been doing his
dutyEelse the editors Of the Independent would
know whether or not Commissioner Bishop had a
baby.
BIessrs Editors, state that I did all that custom
usually requires and got the order. Since they
have been so kind to me thEo' the pages OF their
paper viii close by saying that hope some day
TO return all fayors. Should either Of them find
that fortune smiles on them less fayorably
than now and wish my help ] win iHterceed for
them, with my company, cohudent that all custom
viii usually require of them TO make their success
sure viii be TO send to each Commissioner pair
Of boots in steel mail sack that cannot be cut
open.
w
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03
FROM BALDWIN.

Another term has quickly passed
away and the last term Of the year
opens with most encouraging prospects.
Several Of the students who are paying
their own way are compelled to leave
for the purpose Of securing the means
of support.
D. S. Colt, one of the tutors, leaves
us this spring to enter into the ministry.
Those who have recltations under him
are sorry to see him go. He has been
in the University for number of years.
We wish him success in his new call
ing.
Baker was we'll represented in the
State Oratorieal contest by Mr.. E. N.
Randall. Though he had the trying
position Of first speaker, he came near
carrying of the first prize. His aver
age grade was 90 %, while that of Mr..
C. W. Crane, Of the State University
was SO %.
Valuable additions have been made
to the University library during the
past term. Hoss is laboring to make
it one Of the principal features of the
school.
Specimens Of work done by students
of the penmanship department have
placed in the han. They show evl-
dences of great Improvement, and we
doubt if some of the Ornamental work
can be beaten anywhere in the State.
Prof. Elwell has offered several prizes
for greater improvement during the en-
suing term.
The Biblical Literary Society is fixing
up its hall in q most artistic manner.
When completed it will be one of the
finest rooms IN the University. The
Athenians, also, have improved the ap-
pearance of their hall by papering and
rep ainting 1t, 1t is a pleasure to note
these Improvements, as they give evil
dence that the societies are interested
in the work IN which they are engaged.
There has been a surplus of lectures,
musical entertainments etc, during
the past term. The Lecture Bureau is
bringing the best talent in the country
to our school, and at a price lower than
1t can be had anywhere in the west Il
1t Is an evidence of what can be done by
cooperative work, if conducted in a
right manner.
Northwest Kansas is well represent
ed among the students. Some Of the
most brilliant minds in the college are
from that section, EILo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-04-03
Congressional Outlook of the 9Th
Congressional District.

Hon. E J. Turner, of Sheridan
county is spoken of as a candidate for
congress. u. j. does not belong to the
BrOOks-Stevens outfit Of Sheridan cOun-
" and has the ability 10 make a good
congressman - Cat.
As was expected, Hon Lewis Han
back is out IN card denying that he
was drunk on the floor OF the house of
representatives, when he created such a
sensation by attempting to introduce
under the wrong order OF business. It
would have been better If his d6pOrt-
ment had been such that no such do
nial was necessary [Hoxie Sentinel.
The Bur Oak Herald has come out
emphatically for Hon. David Heron, of
Alankato, for congressman from this
district. We admire the Heralds judg-
ment.-[ LenOra Leader.
The Wa-Keeney World give Mr.. Han
back little free advertising and sums
up his remarks as follows: But we
know that our people, as far as they
know him even passably well, do not
want him to represent them in congress
after the expiratian of his present term.
A representative should be at least as
good as the bulk of his constituents.
Here is the real rub IN this case. His
letter to Col. Caldwell is clearly an effort
to CRY himself back into public favor
which is plainly deserving him.
Borin Of the Oberlin Eye has a couple
of lines at the head columns something
Ike this; For ngessman-6th dis
trict-IiOn. A. l.. Patchin.
The Mankato Monitor comes to hand
with the formal announcement that
lion. David Heron will be candidate
for congress. We had heard some
thing of the sort intimat5d before. Mr..
Heron, we believe, is generally we'll re-
garded where knOWn.-LOsborne Far
mer.
The Jewell County Review, in speak
ING OF Hon. ID. Heron's candidacy for
Congressional hOnors, says: ''We know
OF no opposition to him IN Jewell
county in which he has lived and
done business ever since he came to
his neighbors should be a recommend
alton tn those who are not personally
acquainted with him.''
Hon. David Heron, of Mankato, is
sQuareiy in the field as a candidate for
congress. We have known Dave Her
on many many years as private citl-
zen and private soldier and have get
to hear anything derogatOry Of his up
right character, He is republican of
the strictest kind ~ Beloit Courier.
The Gaylord Herald, of last week,
spoke favOTably Of the candidacy Of
Hon David Heron, of Jewel county
for congressional hOnors. In so doing,
the Herald for once struck a sskey nOte''
-LCora (Smith co.. Union.
Hon David Heron is favOrably spok-
On "a for the candidacy for congress
That is jRst what the Register likes to
see.-l Randall Register.
Let's see was there a man by the
name Of Hanback,, that talked of run-
ming for congressP We ask for in
formation az we so understood, but the
Hanback, boom don't seem 70 have
alrnek tlis section vet