davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
MASSES IND GLASSES.

Mr.. Gladstone Is right. at has ever
been the case" said he, impressively, in
his speech in Liverpool, "that when
truth, justice and humanity have entered
into contest, the masses have been in
the right and the classes in the wrong"
Nowhere has his great abilities and hu
man sympathy AID insight been more
clearly shown thsn in these words. 1t is
easy enough to see why the masses are
right and the classes are wrong, as IL the
case of Ireland's wrongs. 1t is easy
enough to see why the masses are always
right and the classes are wrong when
truth and justice are in the contest 1t
would seem as II the misery OF the world
is sufficient for the blindest to see it, and
sufficiently widespread to make the
least sympathetic Of mortals sorrowful,
and even to appeal to their feelings to al
leviate it as far as possible.
But pshaw What does the contented
individual who &c basking in the alternate
showers and Sunshine of prosperity and
comfort care foi the more unfortunate?
Change to him IL hateful. 1t disturbs his
placid repose anG casts misty shadow
across his sluggish mind as he looks into
the future. Through his roseate glasses
he looks out upon the world and pro-
nounces all things beautiful because
nothing interferes with his comfort. The
thorns and the thietles are mostly hidden
from his view, and he shuts his eyes when
someone tries TO hold them. up to his
vision. Why shoEld there be anything
but the flowers 20 rejoice his eyes and TO
gladden. his nostrils? With the supreme
selilshness to which his environment Is
too apt to lead, he stolidE sits on the
rung of life's ladder on which the
accident of birth has placed him.
and gazes below WITH indifference. He
has got all he wants, why should he be
disturbed? Should chance breeze bear
anything in his way Of course he accepts
it. But the "toilers and the moilers, -
what are they to him2 Why, simply but
silly fools in pursuit of will-eF-the-
which they should never hope TO obtain.
Even though some unfortunate strugglers
around him are engulfed in the dark
waters of ruin and despair, and reach out
to him for helping hand, what does he
carer He moves not an inch. Why should
he2 Mr.. Gladstone, born aristocrat
that he is, feels sll this. 1t is true in
England; 1t is true here. 1t makes but
little difference whether this representa-.
tive OF class achieves worldly success
or has 1t thrust upon him-whether he is
born In poverty or ignorance, or In
wealth and culture, he is found eyery-
where. Strange TO say he is lust as
likely to be the individual who grew up
In his shirt sleeves, selling bacon and
crackers behind the counter, cutting heels
OF sole leather, or handling bucks, as is
the man who was reared in luxury.
Wendell Phillips was the son of one of
Boston's proudest families, yet his heart
beats were for the common people-for
even the lowly slave. The man who is
thoroughly contented with things as they
are IS usually thoroughly selfish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
To LEASE INDIAN LANDS.

A Scheme for the Leasing of Grazing
Lands In the Indian Territory.
Special to the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 5.-From an
Indian Territory special it is learned that
negotiations are pending between cattle
men from Kansas, Texas and other states
and the Usage, Ponca, Pawnee and Otoc
Indians looking to the leasing of all the
grazing land in the Territory belonging
to those tribes. The land embraces sew.
eral million acres, the rental of which will
be few cents per acre. Indians and
stockmen claim that recent rulings of the
courts of the District of Columbia in re
lation to the Independent position occu-
pied by the Cherokees will apply to all
the tribes named, they having obtained
their land from the Cherokees, and that
they can lease It If they desire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

held there instructed the delegates to the
county convention TO vote for Swain snd
then proceeds, at wasa little amusing
TO see fcw Of our good citizens standing
out against hope for Ross. They made
enough noise TO gain recognition, put
when the crowd was directed to get the
vote there we're less than bakers doz-
en- who stood out for Ross. Over one
hundred threw up their hats for Swain.
The batch of Ross supporters was MADE
up Of very nice men, though" OF course
they are nice mem no one can assert to
the contrary with truth, but they are too
few in number. They expect to make a
COVE rnor IN 1856 on issues that were set
tied over twenty years ego; being sentl-
mentalists, they deal largely in noise, and
this whole Ross movement is one OF
"bluster" and astute leadership. George
Clark has worked the racket for all 1t is
WORTH and II is safe to say no man In Tex
as could have made more out OF a
gubernatorial inpossibility than our es-
teeIned free-grass friend, George Clark.
As It was 10 the beginning, so II is now
and will be unto the end when Swain Is
nom mated; the Ross men blow and talk
and perspire and the Swain men work
and vote The issue is between adapta-
bility to present demands and senti
mental regard for adaptabillty TO past
needs, and the people Of to-day live in
the present time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

FIRST, law; then, justice, Let law
compel protection of property then, let
law compel Justice to the people that they
msy not be educated by injustice to law.
lessness. Are the railroads blameless for
all this popular prejudice against themY
Why then is it, that certain roads are NOT
held IN public detestation while Others
are MORALLY hatedg Disregard of popu.
lar rights lies at the bottom of II all.
Heavy and unreasonable verdlcts are
only possible among people who are
forced TO proceed through all the laws
delay to get simple justice. The farmer
who demands pay for Berkshire when a
razor-oack is killed, does so in many in
stances because he is forced to pay more
than even Berkshire is worth In order
to recover the value OF razor-back. A
little effort to be just would save much
litigation and soothe the feelings of PEG.
pie who are compelled to pay lawyers to
fight for what ought cheertully to be con.
coded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

,OF Mr.. Randall's tariff bill Buffalo
paper says; at is not really tariff bill.
U is tariff tinkerings are of trihing and
immaterlal kind. The real motive OF the
bill is to outrage the moral sense Of the
country by removing the tax from that
useless luxury, tobacco. This would be
the most false and injurious sort OF po-
litlcal economy; all the tax taken OFF the
luxury would finally fall on some neces
sity or other. Such measure is quite
worthy of Mr.. Randall, and he may gel
votes for 1t from the tobacco states, but
its passage at this stage of the session Is
not to be looked for"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
Phul,p nest ON Tnp.

Philip Best's Brewing company's beer
can be found on tap at the following.
named places.
Tiyoli Hall.
Max Rtchen, on the square
Cabinet saloon, Main street.
H. Paylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidts, foot Of Houston.
Turf Exchange, Main street.
w. II. Wilson, South side.
A. Rogers, South side.
y. l.. Tabor, foot of Houston street.
Bicocchi & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
James & Pem0erton, West weatherford
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and Main.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
now TO oSATE THE COUNTRY

L.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE seems to appre.
bend that the Farmers sub.aIllances are liable
TO lose their charters by going into politics.
ltls TO be hoped the farmers of that county win
be very careful about that, as the Fort Worth
GAZETTE would hate to see them lose their
charters. Tho Fort Worth GAZETTE insists
that Il is the farmers friend and argues tho
necessity, on thepart OF the farmers, of oschew.
ing politics, and combining their attention strict
ly to the "craps," which are more important
than politics. The Fort Worth GAZETTE ia n
i've enterprislng paper. and proposes to attend
TO the politics OF the county itself. II the
farm. RS conclude to 80 into the Democratic
primary meetings, as they did in Dallas county.
ana capture the meetnge, and do business for
themselves, they would be guilty OF a great
wrong, and they must not do t. II thew 90
into politics In their lodges, aud vote In body
ana altogether at the polls, they win be eoually
guilty OF a great improperly, according to TrE
GAZETTE. They must stay at home, az hereto.
fore, lot politics alone, attend to their own
business and devote themselves TO the "craps :,
or lose their charters. We would sugeest 10
TuE GAZETTE the necessity of saving tho
country as wei as the charters and the "craps .
denton Monitor
Our esteemed contemporary at Denton
should not sacrifice truth to desire Go
be witty, The good and the handsome
editor of the Monitor "lAborsn and
"produces' newspaper; to the same ex.
tent is THE GAZETTE a toiling mass, a
laborer and producer. THE GAzErrs,s
apprehension for the charters Of the sub
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

THE Pamela Watchmau says of the gen.
tleman from Fort Worth who has offered
for supreme Judge; eve see that Mr..
hyde Jennings of Fort Worth is a cendi-
date for associate justice Of the supreme
court Of this state, Mr. Jennings stands
very high among the legal fraternity of
the state, and especially so with the bar
of Fort Worth, as an eminent iurist and
answering integrity as a man, and these
are two requisites for supreme Judge"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

THE Democratic Gibbs are being Of
canized to work for "otes and victory
and no, to establish wrangling schools
Parliamentary law ind usage are hne
things IN their way, especially 10 legisla-
tive bodies; but what the Democracy
wants now is Democratic work, Demo-
cratic unity, and Democratic success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

1r would be well II all politicians were
guided by this sentiment expressed oy
Gladstone. II will never utter WORD 20
disparage the man whose Integrity re-
we're, whose Character love, and who
has conferred upon his country services
which cannot be forgotten"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

rTHE Scotchmen seem TO indorse Glad
stone with hearty good will, having re-
turned him for both Leith aud Midlothian
The Leith election showed the skin OF
our own politician, his friends only al
lowing his name to appear at the lastmo-
ment, when victory on the other side
-seemed assured. An! there is lifesand
strength in the name of the 'old msR elo-
.puent -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Editor GAZETTE: In your issue Of July
3, you make mistake (unintentional, l
hope,) In saying that am not a resident
Of Precinct No. /.
| will state that ] have lived here in
Precinct No. for five years, and for
three years of this time have not been
out of the city over week at time.
Respectfully Ben G.. EVANS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

A SILT lake has been found at Akron,
Ohio, 1000 feet below the surface. Let
GOV. Foraker be on his guard; he has
enough to struggle with in city-payine
Jobs and fraudulent election returns,
without having Utah sprung under his
fest. Let him send for Kate to watch the
hole in the ground that no Mormons rise
10 corrupt Ohioans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DAtLAs--J II. sullivan, manager
DsFiaoF--T. II. Loan, MANAGER
NAOo-A. b. O'Neill, manager.
suRKMAN-E. Is. Smith. manager
WE0YHBRBoRD--H u. Dorsey, mAhasef'
PAnfs--O, b, Marcy, manager
IsrTfasoNLF w OamUron, manager
M4gsuALr--Ilobt. Kennedy, MANAGER
haftTEE-W, K. Powell, manager
CJCgpUHrE--W. II. Byrd, manager
FLPAso--s. Il. Lyons, manager, u
GIteFsyILLE--E. p. Hill and j. j. hicFsoE
JioEHAM--O, K. Johnson, manager.
Honey GRovK-r. +. NoIthams mAhhsoi'
DAIRD-FrAnk Dorsey, manager
t9RYFsyILLH-W. Is. Wheeler, nanhgHr
tgJoLoRADo-W. u. Newklrk, manager
HrsEOtA--J. y. Mcdaniel, marlger.
CIsoo-W. p. Pulley, manager.
WutTEgBoRo-J. q. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

YALE and Harvard numbered $40 grad
yates; now If Columbia will only es'ao-
fish an annex, and some philanthropisi
endow a chair for the higher training OF
rowisg, in which her students have car
ried OF the palm, the country may take
heart of grace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
no CORRESPONDENTS.

News correspondents of THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puffs TO this paper as news mat
ter. THE GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puf;s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

TnIs do settle II the president has We
toed a pension for the benefit of man
injured in a Fourth of July celebration,
seemingly oblivious Of that military sery-
ice which finds vent for It's patriotism In
tlrecrackers and noise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

GREAT efforts are making by the tom
perance associations in England and
Scotland to obtain local option, or as
they term I the veto, so as TO stop the
granting of licenses when the majority
OF electors veto them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

A LITTLE political unity IN Tarant
county Just now, such as governs Fort
Worth business men, would be worth
much in the effort to make this a politl-
cal center.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
A Fine Hotal.

The Burney house at Bonham, thor
oughly repaired and refurnlshed, is again
IN charge Of Judge f. d. Piner and lady
Iheir accommodations are strictly first
class. They also run free bus to meet
all passenger trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Row many terrible aches ones poo, head
has, and what suffering is caused bv these
headaches. Relief may be had nom Nervon,
Neuralgia, " Sick Headache by the use az
GfNNNncl\iYNo Which is not a curo-ail. but
~ ,'NSNNNVNN~ which Is n cure for Nervous
HeAdache, Neuralgis, rheumatism, sciatles
and Govt. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtoinod such strong endorsement from The
mcscal profession
FOR SALE BY ALL DRuscfsTs
y. a. MELLIEFs. Solo Proprietor. ron a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

ing lightweight men. oh, nos II does
mot mean that the scales must mark SO
many pounds Of coal to the load, but the
driver who sits in the cart must be a
hesvv man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

In WOULD seem that the public i'm
provements promised to Fort Worth are
simply efforts to substitute men OF some
other politics for Democratic county
nninac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
Vand,.lia aud PonnsyIvania Lines

Trains leave st. Louis at O'Clock p IN.
ana arrive in New York the second morn.
ing AT 7;S0-l;SO quicker than by any
other line. Between Pittsburg and New
York 4h'44m. Three stops.
I. IL. THoRP.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Mrs. FRANKiE has had to go to the
shoe store already. What could those
sixteen trunks contain Has anybody
been stepping on her corns2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

EMIGRATION from Kansas to Louisiana
is one Of the next things ON the bills Of
American movements. The wild lands
Of the Pelican state are good and cheap,
and the old story that white men cannot
labor in the fields in that climate is worn
mt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

REALLY, now, did the old Alcalde try
10 boost Mr., Cooper for public school
superintendent at the recent state con-
ventIon Of teachers2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

VIZ may now expect the monument
lend TO put in his work, for Bomb, the
rhinoceros, is dead, AS no is the first OF
his kind to die IN the United States the
work may be easy. 1t IS only the dead
lion monuments that give the country
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ruEspAY sonNLNa, JULY 0.
NOTICE.

All communications of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co, and not to individuals
connected with the paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

THE coming OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Faroad to Texas was an event. II
stirred up all the big guns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

THE opening of communication with
Central Texas via Waxahachie will be an
event to both section and city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

THE Fort Worth & Denver road will
soon be emptying into the Golfers OF Fort
Worth fifty miles OF added tributary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

For no Indefinite 49,.
Ioueat6. ToNoAiiSr a .., opd plln. :
Mee TIT Nervous iIeads,i,s y y Is N
nioliuloi hie Imt6t speci8c y y Ma. n
90. PAnE RfrcHrr, II u q.
=, havo used TovnArfSr 4. ~ q NJ
ttohdaclcr with success II S.nls a n
an Htrietig Nonralgic f0rms II h ~. NM.
.. D Morrow. Ii d c...l'
ToSoAfrrr has alraady AL. = l'lnifI
ccdes OF hahitlai Iiesdaehn y ne sod ~.
-. THO hERhsAss. N n q.
,ta = DYE -, DOLLAR PER BoT1 N. / ~
q III WASHINGTON AVENUE :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

The GAzErTE's Blossom Prairie special
yesterday contained meatiul suggestion
The special states that the convention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

NORTH TEXAS seems destined to be the
great railroad field OF the Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

1T is time the Knights were looking
otter the coal dealers they are discharg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
IAE aAIETTE AB9OAD.

,ulases mandolin the following eitiesi
Hot SPRIN9s, AER.--J. II. Davis a Co
Homer l., Bull. II. HirBhhcld and r. NJ dreene
Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Application
Re,1ittanoss On draC, poSfoRce money order o.
On yegiaered letter, AZ risk o(cEee.
CoTrespondence Is solicited upon all ners $40
PyomDt Information OF ereRe, and ners happen
mas on general Interest solicited and cH De prop
erin cOmyengdted.
I'm communications Intended J0r pu6hcgSt0I'
,s,,sf be accompanied on the iofifeTs name and dd-
dress. not FOR puJlicGiion bn as an eridehce u
GOOD Jaffh. ,..
Parties toritiEg T. THE GAZETTE on bnsfNeas
persoHai 10 Themselves icfH please mctosc "a"PJ0F
IHlefters relating 90 business 81 am Kind s60taG
BE- addressed 10 THE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Ter
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

The E1nest RA1ora In the world
al Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

osics Of Publication Second St.. Between Houston
and Throckmorton Entered AZ the ECrt worn
pos,oiiice AL secend-Class Wall Mater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL UBSCRTBB9s.
tPostage Prepaid br the Put'ishersl
pa,iy Weekly.
one year -. $40 90 One Yea. .....'-el eC
~ Nfontba $50 3 so ( Six Months. ....., w
49, nisnthn 3 90 Three Months. 30
sunday GAZETTE 81 per annum' pos'pt'o'
DBLIVBREB ny CARRIERS.
Week..............s..-... ~ Ooh'0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-06

Z IN '''''Ils. o0nnga . AIm burnl a /
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-31
BOSS HoUK'S SPREE.

Boss Houk got beastly and publicly
drunk in Chattanooga the other day
and the newspapers have been handing
the fact around as if it was something
entirely new:that the Boss should be
known to exhibit himself in that way.
When he and Rule were opposing
candidates for congress in the End dis
trict, it was repeatedly shown by the
Knoxville Chronicle, his own party r
gan, that he had been often drunk and
the most disgraceful conduct was attrib-
uted to him while in state Of intoxi-
cation. The revelation Of these facts
didn't damage him with his party, he
was reelected to congress and has con-
tinued to be boss alice samee.
II the Democratic papers want to
tear Houk down: from the exalted place
he holds as commander in chief of the
Republican forces in Tennessee, they
would probably succeed better by show.
ing that he is a gentlemen. The plan
Of proving him drunken hog has sig.
nally failed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-31
TOM NEAL FOR CONGRESS,

The CHRONICLE dominates Col. Tom
Neal, of Dyersbvrg, tor congressman
from the 9th district.
The four fellows who now aspire to
that position all oppose national aid to
education and candidate is needed
who is in favor OF that benifcent meas
ure. Col. Tom Neal is the man for
the place and it is not too late for him
to announce his candidacy. He is in
tellectually and otherwise the superior
of men who have represented the 9th
district in congress, and certainly the
peer of those who are now offering their
services in that regard.
A majority of the papers in the 9th
district favor national aid to education
and we believe the people do also. They
do every where that the measure has
been fairly presented to them.
We believe if Col. Neal will allow his
name to be presented to the Democratic
convention he will secure the nomina-
ton, Heis very popular man and being
on the peoples side on the educational
question, ne can down the politicians
who have taken it on themselves to
endorse Harris.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-31
ITS NEW DEPARTURE.

The efforts of the Chronicle to i'm
prove the politenes of our contempora-
ry across the street in the matter of be-
slowing titles has bourn fruit in a man
ner entirely unexpected In Tuesdays
paper the editor actually called him
self mister. This too in the face of the
fact that the papers strange bluntness
is giving this title to others TO whom it
is due, was persisted in.
The extraordinary freak occurred in
the report of the farmers meeting at
the cave and was as follows i,
The committee on Saturday appropri-
ated sum sufficient to purchase three
handsome gold prizes to be offered the
winners in the bicycle race. This fea-
ture was put in the hands of Mr.. Bran
don in connection with Jos. r. Will
son, yr., and will be made leading at
traction.
We don't know why "a committee
on Saturday" was appointed, or what it
had to do with bycicles, it is the monop-
oily Of the title "Mr." OF which we wish
to speak.
The whatness OF the wherefores OF
this peculiar way of doing, comes not
within the range of our powers of di-
vination, we can't explain. But we pro
test to the public that it was not in this
particular manner that we sought to
correct our contemporaries omission
OF the word Mister.
We admit of course that the portly,
silver-locked editor OF the Tobacco
Leaf is entitled to have Mr.. prefxed tc
his name. His position as Secretary
and Treasurer of the Montgomery
County Farmers Association, and his
experiences as bicyclest, might even
entitle him to promotion from the
ranks, but then we submit that it is not
good form for him to print Mister be-
fore his own name when he refuses tc
adorn the cognomens OF others with the
same prefix.
This is the first time that Mr.. has oc
Cured in any editorial matter in the
Tobacco Leaf for six months or more
and we don't believe that it is fair for
the editor OF that paper to aggregate t.
himself monopoly OF the title.