davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
e0O FOR sALE-NEw ASH BEDROOM

900. Sets, beyel glass and Spring Beds IS
pieces lust arrived, at low rates. Call and see
them: VIII buy, sell or exchange. Also, Mat
ting, ~ TO . cents per yard. Orders promptly
nlied; No charge for packing. Upholstering
and Repairing CHAS. NJ CAMPBELLS, 400 K
street. ia92-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
HERE AND THERE.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE erooBp-uxIox.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
RANTED-LOST-FOUND.

WTANTED-MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT
w childreDl, on n farm; the man must be a
competent hand at farm work; the woman to
do general hoUsework. Inquire at this Office
mylg-lW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

DOR SALE-SlX NEW AND FOUR SECOND
Il hand Engines, rating from to 40 horse
power. N. r. ROSE, Capital Iron Works, No.
s4 X street. Sacramento myS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

E0R SALE-2oO ACRES OF LAND, u>ss
L. below Clarksburg, river front-iO Acres V&
IN Choice Fruit Trees, and the rest ina.
Alfalfa. Price, sl10 per acre. Terms easy. In
qnlre OF LOWS WINTER. COurtland. mr29-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
End of a Lockout.

NEWARK (N- -J.), May 19th.-Twenty-o one
firms, comprising the Newark Fur Hat
Manufacturers Association, who locked
out the makers on the 1st instant, decided
to end the lockout to-day, and notified the
men % return to work.
Miss Moroslni's Cure.
NFN YoaK AIay 19th.-The physicians
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
Returning to Work.

New YoRK, May 19th.-The hands en-
ployed at the big silk factory of Givernaud
Bros, at Hoboken, have returned to work.
This is the establishment in which the silk
weavers' strike originated last month.
Saturday last the proprietors gave notice
that unless the men resumed their places
to-day they would close the mills for all
summer. The strikers accordingly decided
to surrender. 1t is estimated that not fewer
than 2,500 people were concerned in this
strike, which has been of three weeks
duration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 19th.-TheTe will be
a meeting of the California delegation to-
morrow. to confer as to the bill which has
been introduced in both bouses of Con-
gress to give the State 5 per cent. of sales
OF public lands for school purposes. Bills
Of this character have been introduced in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20
DAILY RECORD-UNI0

z - s - = "a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 10Th. = Dibbe of
South Carolina, from the Committee on the
Law Regulating the Election of President,
reported joint resolution proposing con-
s;itutional amendment creating and defin-
ing the officer of Second Vice President of
the United States. Placed on the calendar.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Senate amendment to the
Postoffice appropriation BILL
After long debate without final action.
the committee rose and the House ad-
journed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May 19th.-The discussion of
anarchism in St. Louis. and the most
effective means of preventing its spread,
occupied the attention of the Police Board
yesterday, at their regular meeting.
1t was stated by member that the
police had never attempted to disperse
meetings of Anarchists though they knew
that their incendiary speeches Gt such
times were violations of law that the
District Attorney had refused TO bring the
matter before the Grand Jury, and that the
Justices had refused to issue warrants for
their arrest. In view of these facts the
Board adopted resolutions instructing the
Chief OF Police to disperse all unlawful
assemblages of Anarchists when resistance
to the law is advocated, and arrest any and
all violaters of law by uttering incendiary
snaarhnS or incit.nrr 70 riot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

EDWIN X. ALSIP &.CO,,
SACRAMENTO. fel-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May 19th.-The Grand Jury
at Belleville, ILL.,, to-day returned their se-
fused to find true bills against the Deyaty
Sheriffs who fired upon tho mob in East
st. Louis during the recent railroad strike.
and killed six Of their number. Al order
was made for their release, and they de-
parted for their homes.
Adjournment of the Ohio Legislature.
CoLUNRus, May 19th.-The Legislature
adjourned to-day TO January 4, 1887. The
Democrabc members of the Senate did moi
return, tut went direct from Kentucky tt
their ZONES.
Victims OF the Opera Honse Fire.
COLUMBUS (O.), May l9th.-Harry Evans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
wen Rssssnsd.
tw,nrhsuter Times.

~. So, .,,,,.ns who will give mo-
,,,,s ,derntton 10 that beyond the
immediate prcscnt the impolicy OF using
commons IN paying their taxes viii al once
present itself. 49,. ,,us
arc .ufl,cieutly large TO make the SAVING
CON alteration are in a small minority 10 the
,otoI nopulatiou, and yet are those most de-
nendeni on an effectual government Tor the
preservation OF their rights. IL IS only py
,he newer of organized government tna.
the retention Of their property Is rendered
noss,ble. They are the last that should ae-
liver blow at It's efficacy. The larger mass
m tbe population will not look with KIND
mess At an attempt 10 evade their Just oo'l-
cations TO the State and shit tbtir pur
dens upop the shoulders OF more patriotic
eitizens. II Is teaching TO the large ma,
ioiity Of citizens to disregard the mutuai
rights which should subsIst between man
ard his fellow. II Is sewing DANGEROUS
seed in what, at this particular crisis, u
yery fsIlow ground. The large property
owners should individually and collectively
fortify themselves against the menacing ar
raw al socialists, anarchists, and commn-
nists who are gathering about them, ana
moi SOW the seeds OF disregarding the
rights OF others.
In the second place, the use OF coupons
re- tjpens the Riddleberger settlement ana
again introduces anarchy into the coRditlon
OF the debt. This state OF affairs threatens
the prosperity OF the State. No capital
will seek investment In State over which
bankruptcy Is impending and taxation Is
likely TO be high. The credit OF the state
and the people, while this uncertainty con-
tinues, will alike suffer. The maintenance
OF the Riddleberger settlement is IN the
hands Of the taxpayers. II they viii alb
stain from using coupons the Riddleberger
settlement Is on accomplished fact.
in the third place, our free schools VIII
close, and the administration OF the govern
ment will become impaired. The eduea'
ton Of the children Of the Commonwealth
will be sacrificed to the advantage OF men
who most need the protecting arm oil the
government. The afflicted insane will
crowd our criminals out OF the iails in or
der TO prey upon society. The whole gov
eminent will become paralyzed. There
are enough coupons overdue to cut on all
the revenues from the State. An increased
taxation VIII assuredly follow. So that all
the taxpayers gain Is mere temporary
advantage, which will soon be followed by
greater loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
A SAD STORY.
The Distress caused by fmprisoning a
Debtor.


A philadelphia telegram says A dis
tressing ease OF imprisonment for debt j. at
present interesting many residents Of Cam
den, n. j., and some prominent members
of the Masonic fraternity in this city. six
months ago Henry III. Barry was impri-
soned among criminals and r0ughs as an abb
scondiDg debtor. and there he still remains,
though his family is suffering for the neces-
saries Of life. A few months ago Mr..
Harry was a wealthy citizen. He purchased
Glass-W orks, at Port Elizabeth,
the Eagie, '" manufacture of ware
Nd anu = w n@cessity III mo community;
The works were greatly out Oh iep so, ,h "S
he was pt great expense IN fepail ,ns .'S
This ate up his funds. ihen s'V' COM
ra ~, was to be started. In ire mean time
Mr.. Barry says lie had 'een getting groce-
ries OF firm in Ret.iladelphla for his worS-
men, lie paid mp all but SllO, whicn nc
Laws he promised to pay as soon as possIo 'l'n
| Tken he was about to 90 TO look aiier soilic
nronerty in Ohio, when he was iocke9 up
| in the Camden Jail as an abscohding uep'Yi
| This was six months ago, anu tne'e u,
he's remained ever since. Hts Whe ana
child were compelled to leave theu com
Portable home at No. 9lI norm Secoh'
street, Camden, and remove TO TWO room
in an alley. She pawned all her yaluaole
and took in work. Now she is III ana II
want of the nccessaries OF life. Mr.. Barr!
saws he was told that il he would swea
that he was not worth size he would D
released from Jail. This he refused 10 DO
as he ya.ued bis stock at nearly Sl0O,oOC
Ihen he made an assignment OF all thi
amount 10 Edward w. Perot, OF No. 70
north Front street, Philadelphia. but eve
vet he cannot be released, though 1t is sal
that Mr.. Perot will secure his liberty IN
few DAYS by paying off the debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
Advice 70 TOba eco Growers.

The following circular has been sent out
10 the planters Of Virginia and NORTH caro-
lima by the Banner Warehouse, of panyiile,
Va:
Permit us TO give you few practical
suggestions now at the commencement OF
YOUR preparation for pitching another TO.
bacco crop. IL has become an established
fact that change In this respect 10 essen
tial. To this you all admit, and 1t don't re-
ouire the wisdon OF Solomon to say 1t.
Common and nondescript tobaccos are
low In prices now, and we fear must con-
Time so for wears TO come. The reduction
Of the tobaccO-tax and the enormous Use oil
worthless fertilizers by the planters OF Nir'
| einia and North Carolina have added great
| ly 10 the present sad state OF affairs.
Allow us to urge upon the planting CON-
4 munity OF this bright tobacco section the
absolute necessity OF curtailing your to-
bacco crop one half, and giving more atten'
ton to quality rather than quantity. by
this means you will be enabled TO shut out
all competition Of western planters, as they
cannot compete with you on fine tobaccos
In the Burley tobacco section, where
they can and do RAISE tobacco by the hun
bred millions every year-wbich produc'
ton Is year by year rapidly increasing =
experience has proven they make nVe
pounds TO our one, and at cost proper
iionately less, for when cut In the field
their main trouble Is at an end, and then 4
Is ours has Just begun. They require NJ
barns Ia curing, no sitting up watching
fires, and sleepiess nights; but hung under
sheds aud In corners OF fences, and theil
work Is over. They are fast supplanting
our tobaccos throughout the markets OF thu
country. There Is no srguing this fac,
They can and do underseil lis on commot
and medium. but they cannot raise the fia'
mahogany and iemon-colored wrappers
cutters, and smokers, for when this brigh
tobacco section was once famous.
Allow us to again urge you TO give atten
ton IN future 10 the class OF tobacco tha
no section on earth can duplicate, and tn,
| dsy Is not for distant when, PhGniX-like
YOU will rise to be proud aud happy PEG
4 nile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02

Get together In the Senate In nearly
everything that ccmes up. The tniiu-
ence Of the Vermont Senator will undoubt'
edly be given 70 General Logan N 1883: ~
Mr.. Edinunds's interview IN the World
last summer be said that the Republican
party's chance for success lay In Its going
to the West for nominee. Mr.. Edmundss
candidate from the West Is Logan. The
Blaine influence will 70 10 Senator. Allison.
This has been clearly arranged since Nr.
Blaine's last visit 10 New YORK. IL ne IL
not nominated himself, he desires u have
Mir. Allison put up. Some Of MT. Biaine's
friends here think that he would prefer TO
bave Allison nominated rather than 60
himself through the chances Of being elect
ed. II Allison should triumph, Mr.. Blaine
could go 10 the head OF bis Cabinet ana
have The same opportunity that he had
under Garfield, without having to undergo
the pains, penalties, and chances OF another
presidential campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
WONDERFUL OLD Lar
Swing I'm Southwest virsfnta-At tne
40 or ono Hundred and Ten Her
Hair Growing Black
MARION, Va, November Ze,. iooo'

MARION, Va, November 2e,. 1851
10 The Editor Of the DiSpdtch'
Probably the oldest person In soulhw we.
Virginia lives in this county, ana IL i ~ ~
a remarkable case will give II 10 you iOi
pubIicatiou. Mrs. Mary Crow, w,ooM q.
Thomas Crow, was born August ~ ~,
was Miss Sssvely, OF German descent
and was married in 1894. she mas greM-
great. grandchildren sixteen years oiu--nci
fourth generation. Her eyesight Is almost
nerject: can read German without glasses
cannot read English at all. For number
ri wears her hair was white as snow. NOW
II il getting black AGAIN. TWO inches OF
more OF the hair next the scalp Is now per,
fecily black; Is growing rapidly, anu
black and full. She Is quite childish now
When stranger visits her or comes on 'ne
MACE She becomes very much eXcited' II
afraid OF \strangers. Her health Is good
She does not hear very well. she mas
very moor memory OF things that have nap
nenei recently, but will talk OF things tna'
bsppened fifty to ninety years ago as clearly
ss N they had only happened. A week o.
two since she went 10 bed as usual, ana
slent for sixty hours without waking.
when she awoke she was very hungry, ane
ate yery heartily. In the prime OF her lil'
She weighed between 275 and 29O POUNDS
Now she weighs scarcely 100 pounds: I'M
a. certainly a remarkable ease, and you
correspondent knows the facts as reported
frue IN every particular. How do you &c
count for the changing OF the gray hair nov
craving out blackS Can't some oil you
scientific correspondents answerY
Yours, &c, SOUTHWEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AID Wal
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
ALEXANDRIA
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 1.-Cou'
pens rendered, $1,000; cash collections
Z na0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02

When you visit New York stop at the
Buckingham Hotel, Fifth avenue, kept ON
the European plan. Very centrally located
for either transient or permanent guests |;
near the Grand Central depot, and quite
accessible BY either elevated or surface rail-
roads, also by stages which pass the door
every few minutes. This magnificent hotel
a elegantly furnished, aud has splendid
public parlors for ladies and gentlemen,
smoking-rooms, billixd-rooms, private
dinmg-rooms, &C., &c. II has rooms vary
ing In price from u per day upwards
also. superior accommodations for families
wishing TO make either long or short stays.
The restaurant y unsurpassed aud the
prices reasonable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
BY George 8. vashon 4 Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs'
No. 7 north Tenth street.

TN EXECUTION OF A CERTAIN
i Head of trust bearing date June 8. 1855.
10 the undersigned rs trustee TO secure the
eyment OF certain notes specified In said
deed being required so to do by the holder
OF said notes, default having been made 10
the payment OF the same. l VIII oner Tor
sale, upon the premises. on
SATURDAY, DEcEaEKR 4, 1855.
at l2 O'Clock NJ. all OF the tiAiukES now
Rrook avenue and Marshall streets. en-
hrsclng COUNrEga, SHOWCASES, one
DisPENSARY, $50 GLASS JARS and their
contents. ali BOTTLES aud Walls and
their contents, one DESK and It's appur:
,snances' the sHELVIN9 and C0RNlCE
Attached thereto. and other MIXTURES
Also, ali GOODS OF EVERY DHschIPrloN
In said store.
no 80 :" q. 8. vAsHoN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
Defendant,
-. fOster.....s.'.ss 's.''''''.'''''De
~ x.xANnrDX


IN CBAScEBY.
The object OF this suit is to attach the
estate OF samuel y. Foster, In the county OF
Henrico, and especially the following real
eeiatp-tO wit: A certain one-half acre lot
OF land lying and being In the county OF
HeDrico near the city of hlchInond, belng
part OF square NO. 40, and Lot No. 3 In a
plan OF division made by tho executors OF
the late Colonel Richard Adams, when
said one half acre OF ground was assigned
10 Thomas q. Marshall, as one OF the lega-
ices and devisees OF said Richard Adams,
by deed bearing date Oh the Attn day OF FEB
ruary, A. ID. 1922. by John Adams de-
ceased, and edmitted 10 record in the office
of Heprico county Court, which said one
half acre OF ground is situated between n
and q streets and between Thirty-second
and Thirty-third streets, according 10 the
plan of the city OF Richmond, and bounded
as follOws-to wit: Beginning at the north
west corner OF the lot which is described in
the deed OF william Haley and wife TO
David Foster dated the 9th day OF Marcn,
1885, which is the lot OF Joseph q. Haley,
and running thence along the line or q
street eS feet thence 10 the cross street lead
ing back OF Mrs. Pleasants's now deceased)
garden parallel with Thirty second street
100 feet, thence at right angles on q line
parallel TO the corner OF the lot which is
described In the deed OF William Haley and
wife 10 David 4 oster. dated the 27th day OF
March, 1889. which wsB the lot OF Philip
Haley. So feet: thence along the back line
of said Joseph and Philip Haley's line 16e
feet TO the beginning, ana 10 subject the
same 10 the payment OF the plaintiffs
claim OF 1850, with Interest from the 9th
day of March. 1892 until paid.
And affidavit having been made and hled
in accordance with the requirements or law
In cases like this that the defendant is q
nonresident of the State OF Virginia, and
that he has estate within the county OF
Henrico, il is ordered that the said Samuel
:. Foster DO appear here within one month
after due publication OF this orr or and do
whatever may he necessary TO protect his
interest herein.
a cOpy--Teste:
GEORGE W. CARTER, Clerk.
COURTNEY & PATTERSON and W. w.
CcsBY, Jr., for complainsnts.
no 18.Th4w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
aampden-ssdnsy College.
lPhiladelpnis Ttmos.I

Colonel Charles s. Darlington addressed
the Presbyterian preachers on Monday In
behalf Of Hsmpdcn-Sidney College. The
ministers who heard him unanimously
adopted the following minute:
hesolued, That the Presbyterian Min'
istsrial Association has heard with great
interest the statement made by Charles :.
Darlington, representing Hampden.sidney
College, Virginia; that We appreciate the
noble work this institution has accom-
piished for sound learning Ia the South for
more than century, and that we heartily
commend its appeal for financial help to The
llberaLminded men and women OF the
cIfv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02

CHEAP tsr ROUTE.
RaTEg MUCH LESS THAN HAL
CaARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02

Decree OF Richmond
Chaucery Court ofOc.
tober 8, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
THE CROCKETT TRIAL.
the Prisoner Acquitted on the Ground
Of Insanity.

Special telegram TO the Dispatcn.l
CHMsrIANsBuRG, Va. December 1.-The
Crockett trial closed to-day. The defence
examined In oil about thirty witnesses,
smoue whom were Drs. Ssyers and
Gleancs. Of Wytheyille. The prosecution
then nut Drs. Black and Edmunds ON the
stand to swear whether from the testimony
the prisoner was Insane at the time Of the
n.urder. These having testified in the
sSarmstiye, the case was submitted With
ont argument. The Jury, after twent,
minutes, returned q verdict Of aequitta
because Of insanity. The court then re
moved the prisoner to Roanoke Jail TO b
confined until such time a. q vacancy ma.
occur, so that he may be placed In an asy
luIn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
RAILROAD LISES.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
45s p. NJ. MAIL daily Except sunday.
P:b5 a. 81, ACCOMMODATIONS dsily (ey
cept Sunday.
7:45 a. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS daily lex
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake aud
Ohio railway for the South, West. and
Northwest.
AtLypchburg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for all points South, Soltheast, and
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway
for all points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Railways
for all points In the Sou h. and Richmond.
Fredericksburg. and Potomac railroad foE
all points North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, making close connections at Har-
per's Ferry to and from Pittsburgh and the
West, sIso to points North and East.
Sleeping .car attached 20 Night hIpreu al
Lgiohburg.
Trains marked 7 daily Except Sunday.
Tickets sold to all points. Offices: OILS
east Main street. 1000 Main, and at Rich.
mond and Allegheny depot, Eighth and
Canal streets. j. Il. MACMUkDO,
General Passenger and Express Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02

BY J. rnompson Brown q Co..
Rsai Estate Agents and AuctioneerA.
Ills Main street.

AAAo 1olh os&CS~
GALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER,
- WITHOUT RESERVE,
2IlBUILDIN0 LOTS
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH STREET.
AND MECHANIlSvILLET TURNPIKE
AND BETWEEN vENABLE
STREET AND HOwARD'S
GROVE PROPERTY
A LARGE PORTIoN OF BACON TAifs
ESTATE
ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,,
NOVEMBER 80 AND DECEMBER l. 1885,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK,
NEAR BOHLING5 STOKE,
MOsBY STREET AND MECHANlCs-
VILE PIKE,
AND CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY
UNTIL ALL OF THE ABOVE
LOTS ARE SOLD.
Being the first subdivision OF this land
.Inc. q farm makes It q splendid chance Tor
circulation or for home purposes IS tnese
lots will sell now for much less than ever
again.
twelve, and eighteen months, interest add
et, ard secured by trust deed.
Call at our Office and get one or the
beautiful pam phlet plats OF this entire pro.
perty-a new and desirable mode OF plat
publication, and for future reference.
Would be pleased TO take cut 70 tne
grounds any parties desiriDg to examine
the came before sale day.
POSTPONEMENr.
Postponed on account OF rain to
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
al above time and place.
]. THOMPSON BROWN d CO.,
no2l Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-02
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
~us asa yaek are ous-l0xsn ana
Eamunas In sympashy.

fwashinston dispatch 70 New York World.
There IL no doubt but what Blaine and
Logan are really out. The friends Of Gen.
trai Logan dislike Mr.. Blaine more than
they DO almost any Republican. General
Loesn did not call on Mr. Blaine when be
was ia New York on the occasion OF the
Arthur funeral. He had but little tine
while be was there, but Is they were 10 the
same boteI they would have naturally
sought each other out II they had had any
real political Friendship. The friends Of
lAean side Vita Mr. Edmunds In the talk
ogsr the recent Bisine. kdmunds episode
n Nev York. The Vermont senator b
v<ry lsen6ly y Gsnessi Logaa. They