davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-09-21

CHICAGO. Sept. q. -Cattle-Recei ts
10000; market slow and a shade,
lower; packing and shipping steers
$500 500 pounds So 4O(a5 10; stocxe,s
and feeders. 81 1908 50; through Tex IS
cattle a shade lower; cows, 81 25(d2 IS;
81 1908 35;. Western rangers.
5(d 10 cent lower. natives and half breeds.
50 OO(G4 On; cows. 81. 5Od3 90; wintered
Texans, 81 1903 50. Sales: l,O16
pounds. Montana Texans. sold at S3 Is;
LIS Dnkotas. 50 35: l.047 pounds,
ID .kuta Texans, 81 20; 9s7 pounds. Wyo
ming T.xaus. 50 W(G3 25; l.l63 pounds,
Wyumings, SO l2l.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady; natives, 81 OOG IS; Western.
SO. 25(G4 W; T,xans, 81 00(G 800; lamb,
SO 1904 IS
The Drorrs' Journal special cable
from London, denotes a weak market at
la.t weeks decline: best American steers
selling at ll(dll4 cents per pound.
, 1886-09-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


The issue of standard dollars last week.
was $l,ll4 905.
Chief Justice Waite is in Denver and
will remain until Wednesday.
The Sovereign Grand L,dge OF Odd
Fellows, is holding its annual session at
Boston.
The iron works at Lecrcnzot. near Paris,
burned yesterday loss, 500, 900.
Secretary Manning will hold a confer.
ence with the president at Albany on
Wednesday.
Another riot is in progress at Belfast.
and the police are reported outnumbered
and powerless.
In the boat race on the Thames between
.Bubear and Kemp, the former won by a
length and a half.
A match has been arranged for the
Maytiower and Galarea, to be sailed off
Marblehead, in a high wind.
The German prince, Frederick William.
has Just enjoyed a triumphal entry aud
very enthusiastic reception at Metz
An unknown yacht. supposed to be full
of passengers. was overturned and sunk
by a squall in Boston harbor yesterday
Special Agent Sedgwick has returned
to New York, after verbally reporting the
result Of his mission to the secretary Of
state.
The cholera which had been at a stand.
still for several months has recently been
spreading with fearful rapidity IN South
Central Europe.
A revolt Of troops stationed at Madri1.
intended to be a revolution in favor of "A
republic, proved a mere mutiny, and was
suppressed in a few hours.
Summerville, S. G has had but two
shocks of earthquake in the last three
days, and the people begin to believe that
Their troubles are about to cease.
A collision of freight trains on the
Missouri Pacific, resulted in a general
smashnp without further injury, except
the killing of 40 cattle. Loss, $50, 900,
Representatives from every state and
territory. and from the Sandwich islands,
are in attendance at the triennial C, mel We
of knights Tcmplar at St. Louis. Fully
10000 knights are in attendance.
Martin Irons has been arrested at Kan
sas City and taken to St. Louis to await
trial under Indictment for tapping private
telegraph wires He had been on bond
but was surrendered by his s%ureties.
, 1886-09-21
Spanish

MADRID, Sept. 20.-Railway authori-
ties We're tclegraphed to stop insurgents
who were fleeing in the direction of Alcala
de iienares. The order was not complied
WITH however, as the railway officials
feared an attack 10y the %relels. tIpon
their arrival AT Alcala de H-nares, the in
snrgents failed to arouse the s. mpathy of
the people. and they subsequently at
HInpted to return to Madrid. but in this
effort they were roiled. having been cut off
by loyal troops A skiriuish took place at
vicalvaro, Il village about four miles from
Madrid. The ruyalists wounded "A number
of the rebels and took several prisoners.
Stocks were quiet TO day.
, 1886-09-21

Doubtless the time will come when IL
will e considered d little disgraceful to
be sick. Ignorance or disobe Hence of the
laws of health will be deemed superlalive
folly. and the man who wastes his strength
will he mentioned in the same breath
with the idler and the spendthrift. We
may still sympathize with the invalid, but
II will be IN n ~drprecatory sort OF way.
such pity ms we V,ve to the man whose
buildings burn down uninsured, or to the
woman who runs away with the pseudo
nobleman. Doctors may act as health
keepers aud give us occasional lectures
IRON hygienic pulpits, taking such care OF
ouI bodies "a min sters do OF our consci-
ences But that happy era IA not ours
New York Grauh,c.
, 1886-09-21
THEY TURNED TO THE RIGHT.
How Grants Military Stand with the
Men Hung Upon His Action.

hoW oThnts hiiithrY Sthhd with the
Men Hung Upon His Action.
That evening the troops began to pour
out of the woods in columns. The in
fantry soldiers marched soberly pas, the
artillery. There were no exultant son rs
in those columns. The men seemed a sed.
They were very tirel and very hungry.
They seemed TO be greatly depressed. /
sat by the roadside in front of the battery
waiting for it to move, and attentively
watched the infantry march past. Many
of the soldiers spoke to me. asking II there
was authentic news as to where they were
Eoing.
Here we CO. said a slab Yankee
private; here we go, marching for the
Rapidan and the protection afforded by
that river. Now, When we get to the
Charlottesville house, II we turn to the
left we are whipped, at least so say Grant
and Meade. And If we turn toward the
river you will see hell. The bounty jump
ers will break and run. and there will he
the very devil OF a panic. Oh, LOT q gen.
eralr lac exc aimed, "on, for a general who
knows how to fight
Suppose we turn to the right. what
them | asked.
That will mean fighting, and fighting
on the line the Johnnies have selected
and intrenched. But it will indicate the
purpose OF Grant to fight, he replied.
Then he old me that the news in
his Sixth Corps bri lad. was that Meade
had strongly advised Grant to turn back
and recross the Rapidan, an | that this adj
vice was inspired by the loss of Shaler's
and Seymour's brigades on the evening
of the previous day. This wa the first
time | heard this rumUr, but heard it
nifty times before | slept that night. The
enlisted men, one and all. believe | it, and
l then firmly believed the rumor 10 be
authentic, aud ! believe 1t to-day. None
of the enlisted men had any confidence in
Meade as a tenacious, aggressive fighter.
Grants military sialdinx with the en-
listed men this day hung on the direction
we turned at the Charlottesville house.
IL to the left, he was to be rated with
Meade and locker and Burnside and
Pope. At the Charlottesville rouse we
turned to the right. Instantly all Of us
heard a sigh OF relief. Our spirits rose,
We marched free. The men began TO
sing. The enlisted men understood the
thanking movement. That night we were
happy. There was much interchange OF
opinion between the artilierymen aud The
infantry. We gathered from the losses
these men enumerated In their own com
mands that the three day. fighting had
cost Grant about 5000 men. OF "A Little
more than one-fifth Of the army. And the
enlisted men-the volunteers who had
bra MS in their ~skulls-always stuck to II
that those figures correctly represented
the losses of Union oldiers in the bloody
Wild rness battle. Frank Wilkeson in
Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2n-Csmmodore
ID. b. Harmony. acting secretary Of the
navy. has sent "A letter of instruction to
Chef Constructor T. ID. Wilson. direct
ing that the burrau of construction and
repair in Gu operation with the bureaus Of
steam engineering, equipment and re
c%ruiting aud ordnance, shall prepare
plans for the two sea going double
bottomed 5000 ton armored cruisers,
authorized BY the act Of Aug. 81.
This wUik is deemed advis ,ble in
view of the possibility that no suitable
designs for these vessels may be furnished
under the invitations sent out to naval
architects and designers.
, 1886-09-21
CAREr.

reck now that all the earth be fair,
That bees and leaves be gay, INT bios
SONS sweet,
That birds tr.n out their blithesome song
to greet
The bright-eyed day, the gladstone morn
Ing airi
Are blind men dazzled by the noon-tide
glare,
Or heeds the deafened ear the drums
slow beatf
Are boisterous tales of feast and dane
ing meet
To help a dying man his pangs to bear'
o Love, my Love, l dying am and blind,
Bin for the light of thy dear presence
fed,
Dying for lack OF love and loves own
food.
Oh, come. and leave the pitiless world be
hind;
Once more DER me thy glow of beauty
shed,
And W tn one long kiss bring a whols
worlds & cd.
Sophie NJ. Almon in The Current.
, 1886-09-21

ROME, Sept. 2O.-Thc sixteenth ami
.versary Of the entry OF the Italian troops
into Rome in 1870 was celebrated to day
with unusual pomp and ceremony owing
to the recent attitude of the pope. The
procession composed Of municipal author
tiles and delegates from the army and
from the polite Il and w~orkiDgmen's asso-
Citations, accompanied by an Immense
crowd with bands and banners, marched
amid great enthusiasm to the breach of
P"rta PA, where the troops entered the
city and deposited wrcaths around the
spot in honor Of the soldiers who fell in
the breach
, 1886-09-21
An Assassination.

LEMooRE, Cal. Sept. % C. S HAYES,
of Traver, Cal, editor Of the Traver TIT
in1s. while chatting with his betrothed,
Miss Lulu Smith. in the house of DIR.
Lpvrlare. of this place, was shot and in-
siantly killed last night BY some unknown
person, who in the darkness managed 10
escape. The shot was fired through a
street wire screen door near which Hayes
was sitting. a Leaven, who was %iea.ous
Of HAYES attention to Miss Smith, has
been arrested ON suspicinn.
, 1886-09-21
Moulting of Blaine's Plume.

AUGUSTA. Sept 20 The official re
turns of the recent election for governor,
embracing all except a few small towns,
are as follows: Bodwell. Republican. 6S.
s37; Edwards. Democrat, IS, 1851; Clart
Prnhihitinnist. 3.S72: scattering. 20. Bod
well over Edwards, 1850.
, 1886-09-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 20.-Under
Col. Wade's convoy the , hiracahua
Apaches were safely lodged in Fort Marion
st. Augustine this evening at 4 o'clock.
The Indians and soldiers are we'll The
Indians seem Indifferent to the change,
but do not like not being permitted to
come outside the gates.
, 1886-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. pa strike
occurred in the WOODEN mills OF Seville,
Scoield, Son & Co.. at Manayunk to-
day, in which 100 men are involved.
They demanded an advance of Is per cent,
which was refused.
, 1886-09-21
Notice for Publication.

LAED OFFICE AT H YENNF TY,
Wyo Sc 1 ~. 1886. (
Notice IS hereby given that he following
named settl r has nlei notice of his intention
to make II al proof in supiort of his claim, and
that SAID proof vii be made be'ureihe register
aud rece yer at hey me, Wyoming. on ,,ct
y. 1886, viz lewis y. WtII-au. ID. S, No.
3,Isl. for the sw I OF sec -, tp nr6lw
He names The foil wing witnesses to prove
his continuous T siden e uIo" and C ~ltivatiou
of ga d land, v 2 John L. Robertson, job II
Mel 'ouald. Thomas u ledge, G, orge A.
Stewart, all Of Pine Bluff. yoining.
EDGAR = WILSON. E~egisfer.
, 1886-09-21
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF CRY CLERK.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. Is, 1886. I
Sealed proposals for the construction OF
the continuation of the sewer on Seven
teenth street from its present terminus in
front OF the City hall to the intersection of
Themes street, and the construction vi "a
hole therein, will be received at my
until 5 O'Clock p. m of Tuesday,
Sent. DIST inst.
Plans and sp. clfcations will be furnish
ed by the city engineer.
The city reserves the right to reject aay
or all bids.
Estimate cost, $3.50.
w. A. RICHARDS,
[sEALl City Clerk.
, 1886-09-21
Lost,

Lost,
Somewhere on the street. a cameo pin.
The owner will literally reward ally one
returning the property to the residence of
Luke Muirin corn,r of Furgurson and
Twenty first streets,
, 1886-09-21

OF Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns.
Mines, Ranchmen and others:
The undersigned, representing English
and Scotch capitalists. desires to enter
into communication with reliable parties
to place their properties on European
markets under provisions of the companies
mt-"I limited Liability" Send particu
lars in extenso, together with maps, etc.
to John Guthrie Penn, Esq 73 Elmbank
street. Glasgow. Scotland.
n. B-Must be vendors direct.
, 1886-09-21

Take the heart-it4elf a very bundle OF
Hbers We know that MS long
rs we live, whether sleeping Or waking,
that wonderful organ keeps up It's regular
contractions and expansions But, when
we use our muscles, tleir coutractile force
the blood vessels helps the blood
along Its channels, al thus takes a | tile
labor from the prope1ing heart. 1t beats
I ,ster but with less effort. While helping
the heart, muscular exercise he.ps the
lungs also. More exercise means Tor the
lungs more breath. hat il, more air in
Up red and more ca bun.c-acid gas tx
pred. BY de per breathings the involun-
tary muscles are strengthened.
While the lungs aud heart are doing
better work under the stimulus OF mus
cular exercise, the heart pumping the
hood more certainly TO The farthvrmost
tissue Of the body and the lungs more rap
idly purifying the blood, other org IN, are
benefited. The diaphragm, that muscle
separating the lungs and heart from tue
stomach AMI liver, Is rising ami falling.
and, with the increased expansion and
contraction OF the walls OF the thnrax. is
movi z NIL the contents OF the abdomen
10 activity. The liver, the great gland of
The body. has not only more blood sent
70 1t. but is Quickenel " action.
, 1886-09-21

At Ellis ice cream parlors you can gel
the genuine cream and the choice q
twenty kinds OF fruit syrups with youi
soda water.
, 1886-09-21

ST. LOUIS. Sept. ~ -St Louis VS.
Kansas City; eleven innings and u draw
IN ncount of darkness.
B"sToN, Sept 2O.-Boston, Q, Wash
ington 10.
, 1886-09-21

1t costs only twenty five rents to cure a
cough. Red Star Cough Cure. No poison.
, 1886-09-21

The only complete stock of shoes in the
CITY. at s. Bon's.
, 1886-09-21

Dressmaking.
Mrs. Mary A Sweeney. Cutting by the
Mme Kellogg Taylor System. Residence.
Presbyterian parsonage.
, 1886-09-21
III goa are sCNssiimg a car
rage or W0gOn, call on the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
pNny.


All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel ON
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
maRy attractions of this popular house
HERMAN KIMME, proprietor.
, 1886-09-21

Delicious ice cream and the finest soda
water with all the various fruit svrups, at
H. II. Ellis.
, 1886-09-21

Mining Location notices at Leader ofice.
, 1886-09-21

For fine watch repairing
DAVID MuLER. Idelman block
, 1886-09-21

New goods daily arriving at S. Bon's
boot and shoe store.
, 1886-09-21

The best known and %oilenest On, ted
household proverb is st. Jacobs oil COLI
qu' ~ pain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

The Washington correspondent OF the
Buffalo Courier tries TO make point IN
favor Of Attorney General Garland by
showing the worthlessncss Of Pan electric
stock, saying il is worth little less than
the paper il is printed on. 1t is this sort
Of defense that copvieis No intelligent
mao IN The country is ignorant Of the fact
that Pan electric stock has 10 present VAL
ne. But the projectors expected to breathe
into 1t the breath Of life and create "the
frestest monopoly 10 the world" through
The AID and influence Of Mr.. Garland, Sen.
ator Hairs. Gen. Johnston and the other
receivers OF gift stock, And so far as Mr..
Girlaud is concerned, at least, there is
every reason 10 believe he has kept his
part Of The contract, to the iDelaceable
disgrace OF himself aud the discrsdit OF
The administration Of which he is mem
Der.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25
coRRrxroxpENcE

McrSr TABOR w, FEanrAKr n issd.
Ei.sor JoarAah
] ssw an article under The bead Of State
News in yonr paper Feb. 18th. saying that
one xvi Chauberiin az McIndoes. run the
FIRST circular saw ever run in Vermont u
not in New Earlsna shout thirty years
age Now beg leave 10 say that in tho
year 1850 o. thirty -slx years ago, the Hon
Ira Cochran 81 Eass Dorset IN Bennins-
ten County, and his bfoiher-in-law, Mr..
NJ. NJ. Manley Of Dorset, built a mill al
East Dorset At what is called the forks Of
Mad Tom, ia which be put circular saw
forty inches 10 diameter, with which l
sawed $1,000 birch ties and other lumber
for tho old Western VT, II. II. Co, Of
which Mr. Cochran Was director aud q
prominent business man. While do not
claim TO have run The first saw Of this
kind, l claim TO have done what have
stated above aud Mr. Marley was the In
ventor OF the machine. II any one can 60
back OF this on circular saws would like
to hear from him. ID. G. RIspoS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

Tue Boston Jomraai SAYS All Tue diff
Guilty about coudrmaiions Is with the Pres
iipnt II be- had told the Senate the truth
namely. thai he turued out Republicans
because they we're Republicans and sp-
poiattd Democrats because they we're
Democrats, bis nominations, III to be
made, would have been confirmed. But
what 10 does ssy to the Senate is: Il
tara men on, Of Office only because they
are fascals. and am willing to accept any
msns unsaorn statement TO believe them
~. aod o. man shall know who the man 10
wbo makes The charge, and that il wba'
causes shaieur friction there Is or will
BE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25
rREAR,s GREAT BARGAIN.

Go NJ once TO Frear's and secure some oil
those wster damaged collars. cuffs and
shirts that are being carried OF for one
6fth their real value. A dozen Of fonrply
new spring style linen collars for thirty
nine cents; new style four ply linen cuhs.
that cost three dollars per dozen 10 make,
for one dollar and twenty five cents per
dozen. Splendid white shirts. with pure
linen bosoms and patent back facing, for
forty three centa each. Night shirts,
beat made. only sixty.nine centa Make
20 delay. Fresr's Troy Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

George q Cannon, Mormon leader snd
csdelrgsie 10 Congress, was arrested 10
Aeysda, Feb i5ll, aaaer the Edmunds
Law. AID plile being taken TO Salt Lake
Cliy broke hls promise 10 the officer, not
10 attempt escape and jumped of the
ifain. but sas no stunned that be couldn't
ran sad had to wal, until the train backed
up and took him abosrd sgsin. News Of
bis arrest aud attempt TO escape lcreated
erea, eaellemen, IA Utah, for his convic-
tioa and imprisonmen, will be the worst
bios ahich Mormonisn has yet got. He
was taken ialo Salt Lake City under =
special guard o. military and on bis exam
iIA,iop vas pa, upder sI5.o bonds TO
appear Tor trial BE 40, bail readily and
is ~ liberty ssain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25
A Pnhlio Bausfaotiou.

How to laundry linen ms II is done III
Troy, N. Y. has been kept secret long
enough; il can and should be dene in every
family. The ELASTIC STARCH is the
only starch in the United States that is
put up by men who have practical
knowledge Of the laundry profession. II
requires no cooking. keeps the iron from
sticking aud linen from blistering while
ironing. and gives shirts, cuffs and collars
that stiffness aud beautiful polish they
have when new, which everybody knows
keeps them clean twice as long. Beware
OF limitations. See that the name J. g.
HUBINGER & BRO, New Haven, Conn,
is on every package.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

k-iorm snd relfcpebmcni continue their
majestic march 10 Washington. The pev
pesnoefiic administration will require sew.
eral hundred ihoasani more for cnrrept
erpruses thar las, year, aud Mr. Hepburn
Of Ibe h0ase committee on accounts ssys
Ia ,hs dnprkeepers Office Of the house Of
representatives alone, 100 persons are en-
plogea, O. ioar timss As many A. ~ere for.
ns,ly employed 10 the entire house Far.
theSmore. ihere IL hardly = department
officer .ho - not clanmorisg for more
heir. Blls have been inircdueed 10 pro-
vide nssiaaats for the secretary OF var.
s~cfeiary II the navy, Indian commission
er sad ~ large addition 10 the number
Of persoas n the employ 81 The aiiornsv
general. commissioners Of pensions. Pc
tests. etc I've have brea told" says
Mr. Hepb0rn. 'rha there we're multi
iaaaioa. hrnsies al unnecessary oiHce-hcld.
cfs who wsre esting up The substance Of
The pc0plc Now We hear nothing. day
after day, hot cries iog more help
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

4 bill has been introduced at iustiga
too OF Postmaster General Villas to COM
pei our vessels engaged in the coasting
trade to carry the IT, g. mails for whatever
compensation the government officials
ma, decide to give them. 1t will be re-
n, ~ Ia feti that the last Congress sppro-
pnaied SiOO. 900 TO be given these vessels
for extra G. mpenslIiou for carrying the
IA sils which Villas refused to pay them, and
then they refused to carry the mails long
er claiming thai the pay offered was not
commensurate with the service performed
anil not nearly as much IA foreign vessels
received for like service. II will be inter
estiug to note what action Congress will
take 10 regard To q measure proposed bys
man who deliberately violated law pass
ell by that b dy aud measure manifestiy
uujnst on tne lace OF IT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

The virgia salt Co. Of Nes Haven.
Conn, are making one Of the bcsi offers
ever made ia order 10 introInce their salt
Go aSk Your grocer for Virgin Salt and get
pair Of Doves beautifully autographed
10 ten colorS on large card. nine by ton
iocb~s Virgin Salt - absolutely The
elsanesi. puress and vbitest salt ever seen
or used. Pat up 10 fancy coIored pack
ages lined With ensmeled paper 10 prevens
salt from hardening. A large package
cosls only 10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

Bfesipr aikins d the argus attended a
Washington birthday dinner gwen by
ufoiaisett DpmOrfAis 81 Boston, and 10 q
sp,e,-h ,l.cla,cd tia, the Democratic votes
of Vermont might becounted upon for the
reunaiaalion Of President Cleveland Hi
ram .haail be more guarded 10 bis aite'
dinner sl,eeeh,s Ga similar occasion,
ga iaaoy yeafs ago, be promised the vote
Vi Vernon, for Geo Butler and then went
baca sals We hope Brother Atkins Il
BET slyon 10 oserconyivislity on such oc-
cssi0ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25


While Mr. Acton was assistant treasurer
OF the Uuiiel States In New York no com
plant vas heard about delays in making
exchanges Of coin for certfc ates. Bush
mess moved along smoothly aud without
interruption. But Mr. Acton was recently
socceeded by Mr.. Cauds, Democrat and
now il is claimed that the sub treasury is
short handed. Citizens who desire to oh
tain certificates are sometimes compelled
TO wait DAY or two for the sccommoda-
ton after having deposited their coin. Re
monstrsnc,s against delay are met with
the bani assurance that the sub treasurer
is very sorry, indeed, but really there is
not orre euousl ~ the establishment TO
count the G. 10 IA last as II Is presented.
And so demand is being worked up for
an increase la the lumber Of clerks,
whereby certain lnugry aud thirsty Dem
ocrais may be provided with comfortable
berths. lis aI~ays thus When Democrat
10 "reiormrrs" secure ascrudepcy in Office
More help is wanted VI once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-25

A committee Of the n Y Senate 10 in
yesligs,iog the Broaiss surface railroad.
IL having been clsimed that several 81 the
n Y Aldermen received large sums Of
money for voting to grant the right OF
way. Jacob Sharpe has the mS1Iags
Of The concern aud b. has been on the
stand and "fsils TO remember" 10 whom he
paid several hundred thousand dollars.
Several Of lbe Aldermen cannot be found
and there is little doubt that they were
bflbed 10 vote the way they did. The
roai did not cost for IFS construction any
where near the SUM that WISE put into Il
and somebody got the money dishonesty.
II may All come out aud il is possible that
the rascals have covered their tracks so
successfully that the truth may not come
TO high.