davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Il REWARD.
Proclamation by the Governor Of the
state OF Nevada.

state OF Nevada.
STATE OF NEVADA, FxzcUTivE DEF ARTNtEr,
Carson Guy, October %, 1883.
By virture of the authority vested in
me bv the Constitution and Laws of
the State of Nevada, l, G. e. Steven
son. Governor of said State, do hereby
issue an official proclamation, and
offer reward of 800 for the arrest
and conviction of any person violating
any of the provisions of an Act enti-
tied IAN Act relating to elections, -"
approved March ~, 1873, when such
violation shall be misdemeanor only;
and a reward of 5000 when such vio-
lation shall be a felony; payable in all
cases out of the State Treasury of this
State.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Sea of tie State of Nevada to be
affixed. Dome at Carson City, Me-
vada, this 23d day of October, 1888.
c. G. STEVENSON.
By the Governor
JOHN NJ DoRMER, Sec of State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Senator Jones, in speech on the
floor of the Senate in 1882, advocated
the same doctrine that is now part
Of the Democratic faith. The following
extract from the Senator's speech
shows how be felt about protection in
1889:
"In reality, if we may judge of their
motives by the action of the men who
are now advocating tariff, it was not
the American laborer they wished to
protect against the paupes labor OF
Europe, but it was the American CAPT
talists, the lordly manufacturer, that
they wished to protect against the free
competition of the capitalists Of Eu-
rope. Our capitalist manufacturer
wanted larger interest on his money
than the capitalist of Europe was will
ing to accept and he was given the
benefit of tariff. For. the principal
article be has to buy-to wit, the la
Dor of men-he demands free trade
in the broadcast sense
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

New York Standard There is no
wOrkingman old enough to have grad
uated from the milk bottle who does
not know that no benefits which pro-
lection may confer ever came to him
except through bitter strikes end in
the face of Pinkerton's rlnes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY NOV. 3. 1888
Vote for Cassidy.

All our people, irrespective of party,
should not forget that when Cassidy
WIS In Congress his voice was always
heard for Nevada. Since he has been
out of it, the Lower House has never
heard of our State. Vote for Cassidy
and we will have an able Representa-
tive in Congress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Lord Sackville West, British Minis
ter at Washington, has put his foot
in it," by writing silly letter to u
British naturaized Californian. He
will probably be called home, or told
to 20. His offense is more blundcr
than a crime.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

It takes fifteen and half columns
Of fine tpye in the New York Tribune
IN describe the assembly districts and
precinct bounds and to name the vot-
ing places of the city, There are "a
districts and $50 precincts and voting
places.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Before and After.

"George," she said. "before we were
married you were always bringing me
rings and and breastpins and vinai-
grettes and things like that Why don't
you ever bring me anything now2'
my dear" replied George, did you
ever hear of fisherman feeding bait
to fish he had caught7"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Butte City, has determined 10 ex-
tirpate from her midst that most de-
PRAYED of all depravity-things who
live, feed, and fatten upon the wages
of sin, earned by those who once were
virtu0us women, or loving wives.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

D. C. Wheeler will feed 10000 NUT
ton sheep on his ranch this winter.
w. n. Van Buren, will feed about
1900. There will probably he $4,000
head of sheep fed here this winter
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

A Tombstone (Arizona) Exchange,
says: The stomach of whisky drink
er was on exhibition at Fairbank re-
Gently, and il did more for the cause
of temperance than hundred lectures
by weeping orator. II resembled a
bootleg which had put in about
twenty-five years in an alley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Miners should never forget that when
their enemies banded together n Eu-
reka, broke up the Miners Union and
imprisoned its leaders, Geo. W. Cas-
sidY came to their rescue and had the
indictments against them quashed
Every miner should vote for Cassidy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

The people of Seattle, w. T., will
hold q special election on November
10th to decide whether or not bonds
to the amount of 81 100000 shall be
issued for building wster-works for
the city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Over in Eureka they are having a
triangular fight for State Senator. R.
Sadler is the Democratic nominee,
John Tore the Republican candidate,
and s. J. Beebee is running independ-
ent. The race promises TO be very
lively between the three.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

Pahranagat is fast settleing up.
Eventually it will be one of the rich
est valleys in Eastern Nevada. It's
surrounded with mountains that are
rich in gold, silver, copper and lead
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

In .66 there were in Reese River
District 90 mills with 444 stamps.
They then built mills and hunted for
the ore afterwards Reveille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Etf0.

FARLEY-At the resid ence Of w y. MeGill
i'm steptoe Valley. October "a, 1885, John
T. Farley, native of Wisconsin, aged 81
years.
cAMPBELL-ln Cherry Greek, November
l. 1883 of typhoid pneumonia, Earr Camp,
bell. native of Nevada, aged about 10
years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

4 special agent of the Department
IL the interior is expected in Carson to
select site for the Government m
dian school 10 be established there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Marrifn.

MADELENA- H0WLETT-In Cherry Creek
October p 1888 by Justice SnIlins, geo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03

colfax is flooded with Counterfeit,
dollar peices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
ELECTION
PR OCLA NJ ATOM
BY the Sheriff Of White Pine County.

BY the Sheriff Of White Pine County.
4 TTENTIoN IS HEREBY CALLED TO
y the following provisions of the Fiction
Laws Of the State Of Nevada, and notice IL
given that said provisions win DO strictly
enforced
No person shall sell. give away or furnish,
or cause 10 be cold, given away or furnished.
even for or without pay, within White Pine
County, on
Tuesday, November 6, 1855,
Any spirtuous, malt, or fermcntcd liqnors or
wines; and any one so doing shall be deem cd
guilty Of a misdemanor. and upon conviction
Thereof shall be fined in any sum not less
than ono hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, or by imprisonment In the County
Jail not less than one nor more than six
months, or by both such fire and mprison-
ment. In the discretion Of the Court
No ticket or ballot shall ON the day OF cleo
tion be given or delivered to, or received by
any person, except to the Inspector, or u
Judge acting as Inspector. nor fold any ticket,
or unfold any ballot which he intends to use
in voting, or exhibit 10 another IN any manner
by which tie contents Thereof may be known.
or request another person 10 EXHIBIT or dis
clyse the contents of any ticket or ballot,
within one hundred feet Of the polling place.
Every person who makes, offers or accepts
any wager or bet upon the result of any cleo
tion, or upon the success OF failure Of any per.
son or Candidate, or upon the vote to be cas-.
BY any person. il guilty of a migdemeanor.
ROSS HUMPHREY, Sheriff.
Ely, Nevada, October -, isss "a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
List of Registered Voters of Cold
Creek Precinct No. IL.

Brown. William conover, A
Fulton, rs Miuolctti. Ginlio
sharp NJ ; Slavery, Joseph
Springer, James Tognoni, Giuseppe
Wedekind, John l.
Notice is hereby given that viii receive
objections TO the right 10 vote on the part OF
any person so registered unit 10 o'clock 2. NJ.
on tic fourth day previous TO the day OF cleo
ton: and also request all persons whose
names are enormously entered on the said list
to appear at my Office and have such errors
corrected. JOHN L. WEDEkIND,
Registry Agent Cold Creek Precinct No. Il.
White Pine County, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
Fire! Fire Fire

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN
i form the citizens OF Ely and the surround
ing county that he is prepared 10 take down
plpes, set up stoves. and clean chimineys, at a
reasonable price. All orders left at K. A.
Riepe's hotel will be done in first class work
manship He hopes for a share OF the public
patronage. 1870
Ely. White Pine County, New. Nov. 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
List of Registered Voters of White
River Precinct No. z.

Notice is hereby given that I will receive
objections 10 the right 10 vote on the part Of
any person 50 registered until o'eiOck . NJ.
on the fourth day previous 10 the day of cleo
ton: and also request al persons whose
names are enormously entered IN the said list
Ia appear at my Office and have such errors
corrected. ". II MOORMAN,
Registry Agsnt White River Precinct So. =
White riae county, Aegaka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-11-03
DEMOCRATIC
County Ticket.

~ - - -
For Stale Senator.
SOL HIP.
For Asseinblymen.
DAVID {. McQUIrTY.
X. a. RIEPE.
For sheriff.
THOMAS +. EDWARDS.
for County Clerk,
) ). CHAPMAN.
Tor County Rccord.r.
j. +. CUPID.
For Comfy Treasurer.
VI. u. GARAGHAN.
For District Attorney.
For Long Term Commissioner.
\. e. HOUSE.
For Short Term Commissioner,
VI, F. BOYLE.
Fer Superintendent Of Public Schools.
d. A. STRONG.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
For and About Woman.

w. shington Territory is clearly
thc plac fr superfluous girls. Out
there it is imf ossible, they say, for
the pI.i1.st woman to remain unmar-
ried a hi0sth. Professions Of men
Com % propose to every marriage
able woman in the land.
Nix. to beauty and nice speaking
q graceful carriage is the most yalu.
able thing girl can have In So
ciety q fine carriage Gin more ways
than one) often counts for more than
face, mind or figure.
If o many Of the young men of
Philadelphia keep on marrying girls
from elsewhere the place will soon
become as great a wilderness of old
maids as Connecticut, where it is said
two out Of every three women met are
past thirty and unmarried. E
A lady always calls upon ladie:
only, and not npon the man Of the
house Therefore she leaves one
ca,d for the hostess and one for the
daughters. If intimate with them.
A good many influential women
are considering whether it would mol
be we'll 10 start some sort OF ribb N
society for temperance in dress jus,
as there Is blue ribbon society fCI
temperance in drink. Every year
the amount Of money the average
women spends for dre.s increases
until extravaganza seems to have
reached high.water mark. Many
would gladly hail The initiation of .
different state Of things "a reaction
in favor Of a finer sinlpllcity and 8
purer taste.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
The "Y,s" Orgnnized.

Mrs Aston, State Supt. OF the
Young WOmau's Christian Temper
aUce Union arrived yesterday and met
large pu'nber of our young ladies
20 the Hall Of the Y. NJ G. 4. ats
'..Ock and again,to day at 10 A. NJ.
Miss Aston "a daughter of Judge
Aston, of Asheville, ard the editnss
of Tie AnciOr. the State organ of the
\. VIC. 7. U.) is a very talented
lady, a fluent, pleasant aud farcible
talker, irdefa IgueahIe IN good works
and . skiiiful organizer Of departs
ments Of chistian ltbM by young
women.
Che Effected the establishment Of a
Durham branch Of the Y ;" as they
ara iamiliarlg caliei, with the follow.
ing officers aud mit;ees:
Mrs. Chas. McGary -- President;
NJ 50 Anuie Mofris-yice Presie
dent;
Miss Jessie lie yellen-Treasurcr;
Miss Lena Harden Recording Sec
TetaTy;
Committee: New Membsr-Miss
Jessie Smith;
Periodieals-Miss Olive Snow;
Social Entcr;siuments-Mrs II N.
Snow;
The 'Flower Mission" was adopts
ed as one Of the practical branches Of
work Of the Durhlm Us. Il covers
the ground Of domestic charity, aad
IS nouSsectaron benevolent branch
Of christian work.. The officers ofihe
Mission" will be elected at the next
meeting II was d cibed 20 hold the
regular meeting ol the Union on the
last Tuesday Of each month at -
U'clock The place Of meeting will
be announced Sou.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
The Pith OF Politics.

Four years of fasting have shar-
pensd the Republican appetite for
otiiccsholding. Jerusalem! how the
boys hunger for pie. Louisville
P0st
III th~ Democrats don't want two
Statas made out Of Dakota, they
would do well 10 make one State out
OF 1t before the 4th of March. III
laatd CQaaitntion.
Governor Bnckner came near fors
getting the Thanksgiving proclama
ton, but he got it out Ia time To send
1t around before the day fixed
Louisviie Commercial.
The voices that are inspired by
lhxirman Quay give it out that he
wants nothing for himself. That
means that he will have host Of
friends who must be ed at the public
crib 81. Paul Globe.
"Whc-got the Irish voter" is the
text for withering editorial in the
latest Issue Of dmerica It does no.
matter now. Pat Egan. Pat Ford
seaman Finerty, ct Al. will get the
pay for l. -Omaha Hrild
" Peru ought to appologize and
won't appol1gizt she shonld be made
to do il, even if it ,sts $50. Such a
country ps this cant take "slss'
from Peru for the want Of cash eapi'
tal 10 wolk on.7-DetroH Free Press
The nortg ,ges on farms 10 Ohio
it is said, amount TO more til IN $780,
100000, and are gradually iqcreas
ling, and this, too, in an old. we'll de.
seloped. rich farming country Thii
condition Of affairs has nj beer
brought about by any natural but By
an artificial cause the present une'
quail and nppres i've tariff ClecelanG
/ fLaia>Deafer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
A PracticrI TEST.


The Philadelphia Records il will y
20 stand a practical test Of is idea
that tie tariff does not increase
wages Il asks every workingman
who voted for Harrison 10 make q
memurardum Of the wages he now
receives and at the end oi Harrison's
urm 70 compore ths figure, with the
wages lie will then receive. II would
lie i god idea also for him TO mike
note nf tbs number Of DAYS he loses
by reason Of strikes and the closing
Of Mills on account Of overptoduc.
tiou. TIE next four years will bring
some very inst uctive lessons.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Political Ostracism.
Dauvllle Register.

The Register believes in free
thought ann in free expression Of the
people on questions political, but
when political adyentnr rs come to
the South for the purpose If inc ting
the negro for The purpose Of snlislfy-
ing the negro vote aud c,sting it
against the white vote, for the pur-
pose Of forcing negro rule upon the
white MI of the Southern country,
the idea oftreating such scoundrels
ike gentlemen and Of receiving
them into our homes is absurd and
unrt asonahle.
The South is not intDlerant Of hon
,ast, conscientious republicans. The
iacS is that when such republicans
come to The South, they are well
treat a, and, as arule they vote with
the democrats in local elections.
There are thousands of sush men in
lbe Sou Ii I'D y aud they have no
complaint TO make. But when snms,
ra cally triekster, like the late Jof-
dan of Durham, N. G, comes down
here and mixes with negroes and
makes himself so odious that the
people are forced 10 drive him away,
then, like whipped hound. he goes
back to the North yelling at every
jump and barks at the south through
some rabid republican paper. And,
more's the pity, these papers cham
pion his cause and write vile articles
about southern intolerance" tn
south would be untrue to itself and
reckless Of lis hest inseress, If Il
should suff r these adventurers to
follow their wicked business with
impnnity. Such fellows will not b.
tolerated and the sooner they m4ke
up their minds to that effect, the bet.
Ter will il be for I'll parties concern
ed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
State News.

Concord Times Rev. r. Percy
Eubanks, who fora year or more has
heen r, ctor of the Episcopal church
here, will leave December 4th for
Helena, Montana where he goes as
Assistant Rectrr.
Wilmington Messenger: An as
signm mt was made by Mrs. f. b.
Virgins, the mllliner, yesterday to
Thos. w Strange, Esq, The liabili.
ties amount to about 5000 preferred
leCts, The assets amount to about
$1,000, consisting Of stock on hand,
store fixtures and baak accounts.
Raleigh EiSit0r: About 2:15 O'Clock
this afternoon a young white man by
the name of Mr.. HaIbert Thomas
walked iuto the hardsare store of
Messrs julius Lewis & Co. and ask.
cd to be shown a pistol. 0ae of the
clerks han led him 30 calibre, dou-
bic actirg Americ N bull dog pistol.
Alter examining it and having it
loaded, he deliberately placed the
muzzle Just above the right ear and
fired, the ball lodging 10 the brain.
lie fell TO the far the blood pouring
from his head, The tall IN de a ghast-
ly wound. ...... g. ...+..s.
Raleign Mc@s. Observer: The in.
anguration of judge Fowle as Gov,
e n or North Garo'it1a will proba-
bly take place about Janu ,ry goth.
The arrangements for it, according to
the lay, must be made by the Legis-
lature "hica IN, els January 9th. -
Commissioner # Immigration Pat-
rick, vino is aiwaNs on the lookout
for the opportunities Tor lhs hour has
for the pas, week or two been work.
ing UP several towns in the state, as
certainltg what accom mndaiions can
be ObtIinea for wi:,;. bOarders ffom
the North. He has been 10 Durham,
Uxfrl. BendersnH, Charlotte, South
eru Pines aud o.her places and says
chat the people everywhere have re-
ceived the iiea with favor. --Ad-
ljutant General Jones was in consuls
tation with Gov. Scales Yesterday ar.
ranging several matters relative to
the State Guard. Il was decided to
admis the concord mpany TO the
State Guard and to sue arms to
them, Also the appropriation for the
| State Guard will nov be at once dis
ptrsed to the several companies.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Facts AInnt Feet.

The ideal foot Of modern ladies is
about q NO. 3.
The common unit Of lineal meas-
ure, foot, was derived from the
length Of q human foot.
10 man 5 feet IL inches tall the
foot measured 10l inches and the
middle toe p inches.
In Chinese subjects, the ordinary
heigth being 5 feet, the length Of foot
was 0 inches and 5 lines.
The longest foot Of measure Is that
Of old TURN, which is equal TO twen-
ty inches Of English measure.
Tho Russian foot Of mea.ure qullt
the English, and the German ot
Rbenhh foot varies in the different
sla'es. d
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Democratic Veterans Abandon
the q. A. R.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A special dis
patch from indianapolis says: About
1,200 democratic veterans, members
of G. A. r posts 5, altered ovfr the
State, held in the capitol building
last Dight 4 secret meeting, at whic',
it was resolved that every democratic
member Of the g. A. r. should aban,
don the order, and all present pledg
ed themselves to Withdraw from their
poets. Adjutant General Kooatz
presided. A name and constitutions
for the new order proposed by the
democratic veterans we're adopted
The new order is TO be charitable and
non-politicsl in Character. Another
meeting will be held TO night, and the
one on Wednesday evening will be
public mass-meeting in the city ball,
when the reasons for deserving the
g. A. X. will be given and the prln-
ciples and object of the new order
laid before the public, Adjntant
General Koohtz says similar meet
ings will be held all over the Sia'e
within the next W es
Mr. Kooniz said lass evening ,hat
be had letters from men in eight
States indicating thai the movement
is national Among the letters re-
ceiyed was one from John A. wor-
man secretary ofad ,mocratic soc,e'y
| of Pennsylvania, promising that
every democratic soldier in Pennsyl~
yania will leave the Grand Army OF
the Republic. The president Of the
society, who rnA against Beaer Tor
Governor, is at the had of the move
ment IN Pennsylvania Mr.. Koontz
says that but few Indisna d. mocrats
have attended the Grand Army
meeting since the election. b.caase
all the posts have been holding meet
ings ratifying the election of iiarri
son and Hovey. II is Pret. g neral
ly believed that Congressman Ma.son
is at the head of the movement but
so far he has made no public state
meDt. II is known that he feels very
sore because the Grand Army Of the
Republic as an organization WORKED
against him and his friends here sal
that be will follow the example o
Gen. Palmer. of Illinois. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
raoPosALs
For Sale Of Bonds.

Scaled bids will be receiyei for the
sale 0f 10000 Of Durham, n. O., com
ty boads until saturday, Septenber -.
1881. IL IL o'cloc m, priyilege being
resevrl 70 reject any and all bids.
Bidsw 4 be received ior a part or the
VII Il IL purchasers may a sire.
These bcnls are issusd by virtue Of
authority vested in the Buarl q Com
isSioHra pursuant 10 an election Ii III
on TIE i7th day of July. 1856, and in ae-
eordance with sections 1896, 1898. 1879
ard a0l0Uf tie Code ofthe Slate of Narth
'JOliaa. They are 10 concentrations Of
SO c4cls, haringo b per Q NJ. Interest,
Is eyiIense by ,ooppns payable semi.
annually II spiil and October. at he
office III 4 MeEvaHiile Trust Company, 81
Baitim G. dated January LIST, 1857, and
paw bl twenty years after date.
Fray firt er INF rma, ion ~ ess the
un lrs gtei PzrER ]. OfEY, Pres.
id,a In .i5lrg 4 Durham Railroad,
Lynchburg, va.
Bds shulll be dressed rs above and
marked asale,i bid on the outside u hi
envelope. sept e.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
tIllnrncterI.tlrs d. I.anghter.

Persons IN whose laugh er the lat
ter "A (suundjah ii dominant ae
opou, jnyial, honest folt, who delignt
In holee and movement.
"i.sughi 10 T." Is an indication
ofthe rhlrgmatic aud me meancholiC
disposition.
GMlian most invariably "langh
In AMI his IL also lbs ryable ii
pcrans oi a naive, doeilc, moiost OF
nndtri,!ed character.
"langhier in o. Il the mark ol
noble and bold tenpers.
The worst Of ail the langhters i,
that III Il. which Is the chafacteris. j.
Il tie misanthfopical.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Negro Women Vote.

New YORK, November 26 Tine
Worlds Raleigh IN C) special says:
It Is learned that IN Pitt county 100
negro women dressed in mems cloth
ing voted the republican ticket at the
late election, and the matter Is to be
investigated. Two nfgro womtn nj
Granville have been arrested aad are
in Jail charged With thra hing with 8
buggy whip a negro man who vnttd
the democratic ticket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-12-05
Keep Up the Investigation.
Fss.t..4sg..N Wssz-sz..g

A North Carolina special TO the
New York WoiH reports that one
hundred negro women voted for Har.
rison in PITT county. sud .ays that
the matter is to he invesiIga ed. All
right. Let have an Investigation in
every State. ani bJfra We vt
through with gll Of them pg. haps Mr..
Clegeland's second term will have
ended! Malone bssau it. And let
him see II he car stop II.