davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-30
The several Cities, Towns and Plantations are
Untitled 70 the fnIln 4lnx number Of delegatea:

In accordance with Instructions as given by the
convention Of 1884, the County Committee will be In
session a, the hall one hour before the meeting Of
the Convention, 10 receive the credentials of dele.
gates.
Ew. ATWOOD,
&C. CORNISH, County
81. ABBOTT,
j W. FOGLER,
Augusta, June 20. 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-30
Special advertisements

ssaca advertisers nc. ercsedfaq shres i;ns
.or,+ssq. ,sale- ths Sec<s af WANTED, Fok SAL
TO LET, Losr, ssi. ss.I! De inserted here oas tis
fo- 2s ceEss three si.-es FOR 40 cents a,a onc
Sey 50 rer,Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-30

NOTICE-This is TO give public notice that
~ have this day retired from the firm of 5. l
Bosrdraau Co., By mu tual consent. SAMUEL
BOARDMAN. jy3odN
Augusta, July q, 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-30
Found.

ENOUND-July 9Th, drummers sample con-
Z tanning samples, was left at the subscribers
store in Windsor. GEO. +. CLEAVES.
jy3odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-07-30

ID w. SOULE, Real Estate Agent, Augusta,
II. Maine. Houses bought, sold and rented.
may2odtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
III /.

1t was the third anniversary of David Governs
murder, and just such another evening-chili, wet
gusty and gloomy. Dr. Ford sat alone over tho
bright fire in his stndy A book lay ON his lap, but
he was not reading He was gazing intenIly into
the glowing fire-that uDfaing inspirer of
dreamy reiection-and thinking of a woman.
Dr. Ford had married early 10 life ana had soon
become wdower. Solitary lie had renamed ever
sncs-long lonely years he had gone through until
middle age came and found him still lonely. He
told people he was welded to his profession, but
some time before this night he had awakened to
the fact of how cold and chseress a wife she was.
For living. vital. absorbing love grew into bis
life. Tho seeds were sown when he first met Mrs.
Cowen. Her beauty her tragic sorrow. and her
touching faith in the dead all impressed him pro-
foundly. A friendship grew up between them.
which on his part developed into love. lie asked
Mra COwen to he bis wife. and her answer threw
him into despair 1t was not that she was unable
10 return his feelings but the mystery of her hus-
bands death stood between them. She declared
that while that mystery remained unsolved her
mind could know no peace, her thoughts must
dwell ever in tho past That being so. TO marry
the doctor would have been to him a grievous
wrong.
Sharing 40 he did. her conviction that David
Cowen had been murdered, DIR. Ford had no argu-
ments with which to shake this decision, che JUS
tice OF which lie could not but &C knowledge Feel
ing too, the hopelessness of tho mystery being
cleared up, he despaired. He was thinking mourn
fully of these things, when servant entered and
presented card. 1t bore the name Mr.. Jules
Merlin
AMerlin, Merlin," muttered tho doctor. 1The
name seems familiar enough. Show the gentleman
When DR.. Ford saw Mr. Merlin he remsm bersd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
SOCIAL Rise OFAN EAGLISHWOAAM.
From The London Truth.


We are a nation OF hankeys. aud We have a sincere
respect successful runkryism Who ha not watched
go, . Ell an voman married to a man who rolls In
money honestly dishonesty made is mere de.aiD.
10 have nice and good cook. 10 10 easy 10 pick
up few Her husband can put theu or boards as
whsips At Sandown or soc such place These she gets
to dinner Quo other OF tueu has wife. The VIE -
obtained by little adroit management aud one VIE
secures others" co nest que Ia premiere iemns oai
coute." Her dinners arc" so NICE" and she always
takes care that -.sts by Mrs BY rursuing
this course she eventually very grand people. who
like at by each other, TO come to her dinners-
BY degrees Invitations to Official omuIum"
atrrums aud ~ brushes more NUMEROUS pei haps than
select She processes great sympathy ior some
mitdle ged nubleman, wnO III rsturn Tor synpathys
gpts bsr In vtsd to really good houses where
he mas nrm ooashl. wfs perhaps Or s.% S Ss
The symputnizing uoDloman puts her into the ands or
guests The ball slAvisu AMI Is talked about and it 10
followed up by few concerts where tho best artists
that money procure discourse music. She now jons
the Primrose League and tho committees Of few
CHARITIES, TO which sue suosciLes LARGELY Finally. she
gives ball. st which She herself inees the guests All
tue professional beauties arc there this is matter OF
little money or OF t1ne III ewery anu Il Is graeoi By
the Iresonco Of Royalty. THIS IS sIerdiiy followed Dy
few sunday pcncs AT her villa III tile country ascot or
Maiirnheai. for preference).
tue Eishest rung OF her ladder She cuts her old
scquaintanc his. indeed Is painful necessty) She
refuse to Invite ihs or mat person To her parties
She deloc the number VI upstairs that manage to
mud way society. She respected, admired.
and en,e Her ouy thorn Is her husband, who Is dull
and vulgar-a mere money machine She makes
nun subscribe arsrly 10 tae rory farts iunhs iniS
secures his olectiou To the Carlton Tub ny tho committee
cmlnrut Conservative" second subscriI ton
Leafs 70 his oeng elected as Iory Member oy Con-
stuency Between the Club the House. and tue CITY,
is much IN his wlfes Way, aud when he IS at homo
furtir sns buys hlm Daronctcy by t.kiug nnanciai
interest III al exhibitions and testimonial buidinss aud
when funds are wsntei for general election. Were
consulted by OF tnesr nsors danes as to the best
to society" should say, Above all things
that your husband is Conservative, and as soon az
possible ouk out for Primrose Habitaton, with good
epfN lasllA I'm IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
TIE FAIR SINGER.

To make final conquest OF all me
Love did compose so sweet an enemy,
In whom both beauties to my death agree,
Joining themselves in fatal harmony,
That while she with her eyes my heart dotn pind
She with her voice might captivate my MIND
could have fed from One but singly fair
NV disentangled soul itself might save,
breaking the curled trammels OF her halri
But how should avoid to be her slave,
Whose subtle art invisibly can wreatne
NV letters of the very air breathet
II had been easy fighting in some plain
Where victory might hang In equal cnolce,
Rut ALI resistance against her Is vain
Who has the advantage both OF eyes ana VOICE.
And all my forces needs must be undone,
Gnu AN -lANDREw Maxwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
MRS. sHEhMAy TAKEN 4 R1oK SFAr

Wdhtng'on hossp ~ me Phitddelphfd Tmea
Those aware. most people In Washington are OF the
tenacty with which many ladies maintain all the real or
supposed rights given them by the official positions OF
their husbands with surprise that Mrs John sher-
man took back seat with her daughter in tho reserved
gallery ON the Republican side Of tho chamber tho
opening day When Mrs. sherman entered, the
front seat set apart for the family OF the
President OF the United States not full,
only Mrs Manning. the wife OF the Secretary the
Mrs Sherman. although she and her daughter really
Vice President " had onc passed 1t by, and the other
front seat being full Of ladies' quietly took places behind
the latter Many Indies IN positions OF less
rank would hayo had the doorkecper their a
proach ana d-pacc others 10 seat them In the preferred
positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
BALLAD OF DEAD LADIES'

ia LLAD or DEAD IADIE&
4 NeU Trdnstdtfon.
Tell me where or In what land
Is Flora, the fair dame OF Rome,
And That's, aud her kinswoman-
Where Is Archipiada's honei
And Echo. answering every sound
Rising where waters stand or flow,
or beauty more than mortal kind
Nay, where is last years snowf
Where IL the mOst-wise Heloise,
For whom was MANNED. and consecrate,
Monk Abelard at ST. Denys.
His love laid on him such fate
And where moreover is the Queen
Who ordered Bnrdan TO go
Cast In sack TO swim the seine-
Nay. wher. is last years snowf
Where Is the lady lily-pale
Who cbauntcd in the SIRENS strain,
Bertha Greatfoot and Beatrix,
Alys and Ermenburg OF Maine,
And Joan, the good maid OF Lorraine,
In Roucn burned by the English foe Z
Where are they all, oh Maiden Queenf
Nay, where Ia last years snowi
Prince, the week wherein they are
And the year seek not To know,
Lest this rhym be all you gain,
may, where Is last years snowi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
o PINE TREE.

o pine tree green, o pine tree green
Thy foliage fadeth never;
Green In the summer heat. and seen
AS green In snowy weather.
o maiden fair, o maiden fair
How tickle IL thy favorl
Thou swearest TRUTH need beware
or moods that SHIFT and waver.
Tho nightingale upon the bough
Sits In the summer singing;
When winter comes IL hushd, trow,
And far away is winging.
The fountain flows, and flowing shows
A changeful portrait ever;
IL Gibbs away when heaven CLOVIS,
And floods In winter weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
TIE CONDUCTOR WAS CONVINCED

FTon TIC BOSOf HrcOIU
Down tet~oen Summer ami Frank In SITS. elderly
woman, evidently irOu tie rural regions OOd Iust be-
side the track AMI v0cerated her wish Uf riding ON
that The con luctOi's thoughts evidently n
tue clouds aud would return from their aerial flight
at tho nsxt street crOssns yet nothing daunted sue
graspsd tho rail Of the rear platform and along hy
tue side OF the when the following sharp dialogue
cnsuei:
Where do you want TO co. my good womsnr
Why, in here. OF course, you fool Amt runnn'
along here the for fun. 1 amt young an
active as wuz."
Tho argument was Irresistible In its logic, and he
stopped the car in sheer self defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

A kindlincss she did,
All fragrant with that sense OF her
That could no more be hid
Than subtle lavender or rose
Laid common things amid.
How wildly they catch the light,
Like embcrs famed aglow-
This ouaIntness or that archness shown
Some day we only know;
AnAttitudc, look, gem
Worn then, a ribbon SOL
A winsome air, gentle tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
EEPSAK rs.

KEEPSAKES.
From Maemiiian's Magazine
Each lover has a keepsake
For the memory OF his love;
One has a note or ribbon,
And one IA curl or glove.
But am rich in keepsakes;
Three notes treasure aparti
There are two, accepting my presents
And one, declining my heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
A STREHTCAR EPISODE.


Gentlemen" said la street who was
hanging By a strap, here is IL lady VINO would like
seat"
silence
. guess [ mistaken" remarked tt
-Wnyr asked another "strapper." Doesn't the .
lady want seatf
guess sue does" the reply, but il seems that
all the gentlemen staudUg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
ZELDA ShGUiN.


Time has dealt kindly with Mis-. seguin. Her voice
and face still fresh and fair. and her spirits as buoy
rcd second tune to Mr Wallace, brother Of tho
Novelist aud Uniten states Muster. lie plain,
but lucrative business OF rasius stock u Indana and
has toe reputation Of being sEscwd and successful
votci each Other anu Whenever 1t 10 possible he
accompanies her about the country.
OF people than Mrs srguin-wallSce. iruneuber
years ago being upon noonyht excursion Oh the lake.
II midsummer, but We hld left The heat OF tho day
behind US. aud there was nothing 10 remind OF tho
careridden world hut thin streak OF illumination on
the norzou which indicated tho location or home.
Two ncds with concertmas hat made o not worin the
living for over aa hour aud yoaug lady with eeran-
dttIos tho day, and that silence which so orten pre-
codes sOmetnins uueKpscted held sway for . few
minutes Tho boats engines bad sts pped the hugo
craft Hosed slowly aud noiserssy IN the water. Sud-
denly without the slightest prelude of any sort and
totally without accompaniment, woWans voice VI
almost heaven, sweetncss was heard. Clear aud full 10
sang tue words Of that ballad which has brought such
plrasuro to two worlds. the tender. touching lyric OF
Annie Laurie" There Is class OF songs generally
desplsoa BY public singers bur which always strike
spo"sivs chords In ones heart II may he that tncy
opon up tho satee OF memory for food OF tender reco
Witch vi %a 10 s' n:
Annie Laurie Without feeling q lump In my tnroAe
GENERALLY ssa ss' sS a.:
Ind q general feeling that you would either IKE
10 scx which mug sS Svi the
uau lino right here. Well. that song never suited rue
tactic" s,ucs viii never forge, the rsSOs
snd feeling with which intsrprsted the simple senR.
aud whom
"rd lay me DOM an dee
had bn given for the last tme aud the cadence OF the
lovely night air. thsrs snsucd
a silence that tr,bato infinitely mors sloquept
that thousand tnnness Of applause would have been
don't believe hundred words SPOKEN uutil tho
boat was mOored ALONGSIDE Of RushsL bridgM Tin.
Quired who the singer was and told II wac Zelda
Segutn.
"what are you sealing up In that envelope "a
carefully, Jonesr
Important Instructions that forgot to give nv
vie DO ore came downtown this morning. Coins
" sond 10 up " Tho house."
WIN your wlIe open IL ut oncein
"You let sho VIII. I've liked all that
"llowT"
"A"ressed II to myself and put big 'privata .
oa tho corner VI the envelope. ".lelruit Mercury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

and your motive for refusing to accept tho comics
sion are identicalw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
------ ----H-------------------
THE THOUGHT or HER.

OF the trnth Of tho whole story can vouch
had il from the maniac himself. -tBelgravia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
Wholesale Prices Current.

1902 Jefferson st.
LYNonouEa, Va, August G.
There is a good demand for Vir-
ginia bacon hog round, and particu-
larly for lightweight hams. Send
us yonr Virginia bacon and we will
get you good aud satisfactory prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06

ton, has lately given his views upon
the South as Il field for investment.
Pittsburgh, ho says. occupies one OK
treme corner of what is known as tho
great Appalachian basin. Birminc-
ham, upon tho other extremity. has
shown Il development iii the past five
or six years which has created won.
der and surprise. Tho great body OF
tho basin, however, romans entirely
undcveloped, and is believed to con
sain natural wealth unequalled on
this continent. The larger part of
tins IS embraced in the State of West
Virginia, the southwest portion of
Virginia, Western North Carolina,
Eastern Tennessee and Eastern Ken.
lucky. This region will DO tie great
iron, steel and coal producing center
OF tho world. The Mississippi basin,
having tho water communication of
over 20, 900 miles, and embracing the
area between the Alleghanies and tho
Rockies, will ere the close of the sue.
cccding generation, at our present
rate OF increase, holda population Ct
1OO.OJO,OJ0 people.
The timber of this section OF the
country is superior III its character,
and i'll West Virginia and Kentucky
covers nine-tenths of tho area. Here
all tho dociduous woods flourish in
primcynl growth, and i'll certain re.
strictcd areas are found isolated
patches of the soft pine and tho llom-
lock. Horo also is the present exist
ing area of tho blaciwulnut, which
from it's exhaustion, is yearly bccom-
ing moro valuable. With avenues of
transportation open, immense quanti-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS.
TRICT.
MAJ. HENRY NOMINATED or FIRST
BALLOT.

Tho Convention of Democrats
which, met at WyLhcvllc, Wcdnes
day, did grand days work and
Tazewell has reason to be proud OF
the honor shown her. Col A.. J.
May was appointed President pro
tenn, md W. W. Visor, Secretary
S. w. Williams, OF Bland, became
permanent President.
On the first ballot Maj. r. r. Hen
ry of Tazowell was nominated over
Hon. G. f. Trigg the vote being OH
votes for Maj. Henry and 634 for MIR.
Trigg.
This is tho most Gnttering nornina-
ton over made in this district. With
out any intermoddling with primaries
by Maj. Henry Or his friends he was
nominated upon his merits solely.
While Maj. II. has mover boon poll
ticlan, il. always oboycd the do
mands OF his party and fought its
BATTLES bravcly. He was tho Han,
cock elector for this district and did
good service i'll the canvass.
With II clean record, standing
sqrarely on tho Blair bill, and the
Chicago Platform, Maj. Henry enter
Trims the political faith embraced by
ninety nine out of every hundred
voters in his district, and will be
aEiumphantly elected, and faithfully
represent mud ngintain these views in
Congress-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06

ties OF timber, lumber, slaves, hoops,
oak bark, hcmlock bark and other
products of the forest would seek
markets, and, by reason of it's recu
liar location, lnarkets would be found
in all directions for all It's products.
-Dfo"9t;icturer's Record.
--,s<.sS-
One half acre in Birmingham lately
sold for $4,000. Ten years ago this
land was worth little or nothing
Manufacturing has made it valuable
and is steadily increasing its value.
Inc land owners are growing rich,
the farmers find good home market
for all their fruits, vegetables, poul
try, &c, and everybody in and around
Birmingham is prospecting. Cllatta-
nooga eau tell the Same tale, and SO
can Admission, Roanoke and other
places. This is The result of manu-
facturing, and this manufacturing has
been developed through the influence
of protective tariff. And yet there
are sonc papers in the South that
nre opposed to protection They
would destroy the power that is re-
deeming the South from poverty and
restoring it to prosperity greater even
than was ever known before the war.
-Manmfiict,Uer's Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06

Commencing Sunday, July 25th,
Sleeping Cars belonging to the N. &
w. r. II. Company were put in Sc,
vice on trains Nos. and Q between
Norfolk and Bristol. These cars
have just been repainted and refur.
nished, and are First Class in every
respect. Berths can be reserved up
ON application to this Company's
agents in Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynch
burg and Bristol, also in Richmond
upon application TO Ticket Agents
r. & p. r.. r., Union Depot, and A
w. CARRIER, 1000 Main street.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
RUTlIERFORD'S BOSS.

Mr. Iaycs-"AIy dear, many Of my
friends are urging me to run for Con
gress."
Mrs. Haycs-"You run for tho In
dian meal, Rutherford, and feed the
Chickens. That's better than run.
ming for Congress. And get this
mornings eggs from tho barn, and
then I'll tell you what to do next"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
AN EXPERTS OPINION ON The
SOUTH.

Mr.. Geo. 7. Stearns, of New York,
who has been making careful exam
nation OF the mineral resources of
the South for an investment company
that is putting its money in this sec.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06

note hero what L have observed
IN my trip through Southwest Virgin
IN, that the great want that is felt in
fostering the industrial pursuits and
developing the varied resources of
this region is sufficient capital. Oh.
portunities for investment, with an
absolute certainty of profitable re-
turns under good management, are
Offering all the time, and it is with
the hope that capital may DO attract
ed to this spot that I mention the
fact. There are iron, slate and coal
properties awaiting development,
while very near ut hand there are
queries of exquisite variegatcd mar
bles, unworlzcd, which offer great in.
dncements to any who may be inter.
ested in that particular line of bust
ness. IT they will only visit this sec.
ZION and see for themselves, they will
not be slow to appreciate the fact
that many industries OF great value
are as yet in their infancy, and that
fortunes are within reach if they will
only lay hold on them by a judicious
use OF the capital that is necessary tc
their proper growth and develop
ment. w. NJ. p. in Manstact,sre,,.
Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06

.-EHE SAGE OF GRAYSTONE
DEAD.

The greatest modern reformcr
Samuel j. Tilden died ut 8:l5 a. m
August 4th at Graystone, N. Y. He
had been enjoying fair health till Sat
n,riay, when he was taken with a
chill-producing inflammation Of the
stomache and bowels, which caused
his death.
1t is enough to say, in honor of his
memory, that he was the greatest re.
former OF his times. When New Yorl,
City and State wero Ill the hands of
robbers. Mr.. Tildcn brought the
thieves to grief, and brought bacl;
purity of administration.
This wonderful achievement elect
cd him President of the United States,
OF which Office he was robbed, in 1876.
He sleeps respected by all living.
while his robbers are reapine tho har-
vest OF infamy duo their crime.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
NOTICE.

Under the rules and regulations of In
tcrnal Revenue Department.. we can not
send Liquors g. o. d. Therefore please
send p. D. Money Order, Postal Note or
money by Express, for amount of goods
ordered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1886-08-06
All Other Liquors Equally
Low,

We deliver all goods to Wharves
o: Railroad dcpots free of charge,
furnish Jugs or Dcmijohns, and pack
them in boxes securely, free Of
chrige.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-26
MIR. DoHoNEY AGAIN.

! THE GAZETTE must accord Mr.. Do
honey the merit Of frankness, at least, al
evidenced by his letter published in thil
paper Tuesday. He says that the Prohi
bltionists, no matter how often defeated
Will never give up the fight, never affiliate
with a "whlsky party" again. 1t is Q
plain proposition that Mr.. Dohoney re-
CARDS the Democracy as whisky party
And yet, II Mr.. Dohoney would be Logical
as well as consistent, why should not he
and those who believe with him accept
the popular verdict rendered at the ballot.
box on prohibition amendment, no
matter what the result? II that verdict
should prove favorable TO prohibl-
lon 1t Is conceivable that Mr.. Dohoney
would expect the anti-Prohibiuonists TO
accept II, for long time 10 come at all
events. II the people were to ratify Il
prohibition amendment next year and the
year afterward the advocates of license
put on foot movement to reverse such
action, 1t is altogether probable Mr.. Do
honey would be greatly shocked. II 1t
shall come to pass that the legislature
decides to submit the question to popu-
lar vote, 1t may be remarked right now
that the people will want to settle the
prohibition question for term of years,
one way or the other. The agitation, as
perennial as the flowers that bloom in
the spring, ought to be quoted; the peo-
pie cannot endure the worry OF having
this question come up in state politics
every two years. II prohibi ion is able
to carry the state, the opponents Of the
policy ought and Will agree that the ad-
judicatlon shall have some perma.
nency about lt--not Mede and Persian
law, but yet not question to be fought
over every two years. II the anti Pro-
hibitionists trium h, why should not
Mr.. Dohoney and his party &C.
quiesce in like manner7 The Will still
have the local option law, susceptible
of utilization in every town, precinct or
county. They may dominate in those To-
calities where they are strong enough to
do so, and II not able to enforce their
views throughout the whole state, NAV at
least make prohibition the law Of every
community that wants it, This ought to
satisfy them, for is not a half loaf better
than no bread at all? Mr.. Dohoney does
not seem to think so, and in 80 proclaim.
Ing he weakens his cause. But The GA
zErTE will join Mr., Dohoney in the effort
10 have the amendment submitted. When
that is secured he Will hear from THE GA.
zETrE again.