davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17
LenOir's Democratic Nominees.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE
KINsToN, N. c., Aug 13, 1S9S.-The
Democratic County Convention was held
here last Saturday. The attendance was
very large and the Convention nominated
a winning ticket. Mr.. J. W. Granger,
Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, called the Convention to order
and was made permanent Chairman. NJ.
II. WOoten was secretary.
On the second ballot Mr.. :. l. Wooten
was nominated for the House. James ID.
Sutton was nominated for Sheriff on the
first ballot George l.. Hodges was nomi
mated for Register of Deeds on the first
ballot; Jesse jackson was nominated for
Treasurer; T. A. Rouse for Surveyor: and
K. W. Pope for Coroner.
This is the wOrk-it will be ratified in
November Mr. Wooten, the nominee for
the House, accepted in a capital and ap-
propriate speech. He is one of the most
successful farmers in the country and will
be popular candidate. Lenoir will be all
right. DEMOCRAT.
The Farmers Alliance at Carbon
ton, Moore county, has raised $4,000 to
| huild a small cotton mill. Good
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

Mr.. A c. Milers handsome resi-
dence at Shelby was burned in the morning
OK the 10th inst. Cause unknown. Loss
So 500 insurance 81 800
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

He with q bunch of wild flowers in
his hand)-A my dear Miss Sereandyel-
low, what kind of posie5 will you choose.
She lin perfect twitter)-Oh, Mr.. Smith!
Oh, te, he; te, he; will choose proposes.
Mr.. Smith sinks into the earth,- Wash,
ingtOn Critic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

y LEADING LAWYER of Richmond coun-
" writes. | consider the STATE CHRoNI
Gle the best campaign paper IN the State,
and the Democratic Executive Committee
ought to send it to every doubtful voter
in the State until election.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

The Sanford Express. one OF the most
attractive and valuable of our exchanges,
is two wears old Its editor is an ardent
and we'll furnished Democrat and gives the
people sound doctrine
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

THERE WILL BE a total eclipse Of the sun
Jan. lSt. 1899, visible in the nited States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

\ THUMB PAPER published III Raleigh,
calling itself Third Party organ, has an
article in its last issue in which 1t alleges
that Cleveland was nade Mayor by brewers
aud liquor dealers, and by them made
aIceernor and by them made President.
Et does not say a word to the detrlment OF
Il arri4,Gn
Every allegation it makes about CleFe-
land is fake and no man with a thimble-
full of sense would believe such transpar-
ent misrepresentation 1t is a base slander
apon Mr.. Cleveland and upon the Democ-
racy. and is worthy the Radical who Is
running the paper. The Third Party Is
thus showing its hand as the RadIcal party
No. in North Carolina. No Radical
paper ever made charges more damnaoiy
false than that Cleveland is the Whlskey
dealers tool He is not their tool. nor the
Eool of any one else.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17
TIC State Chronicle

The CHRONICLEis the
regularly adopted Organ Of
the Democratic party In
NOrth Carolina. 1t will lead
the light against Radical
ism.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

There viii be total eclipse Of the Re
publican party on the first Tuesday OF
November 1t will be total and lasting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

IN nis SPEECH at Burgaw last Friday,
Doekery devoted much Of his time to
abuse Of LAWYERS On the platform with
him. as the other Radical speakers, were
Lawyer ". S. OBJ. Robinson, Radical can
didate for Congress against Democratic
Farmer McClammy; Lawyer Tom Deve-
reaux, Radical candidate for Attorney
General Lawyer Jockey, Radical Sen
ator from New Hanover
If the people who heard Dockery pay
any attention to his utterances they will
vote against all these Radical lawyer can
elidates. They sat on the platform and
heard Dockery denounce their profession
without becoming offended. They under
stood Dockery He is lawyer himself,
and when he denounces lawyers IN general
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17
General Sheridan's death leaves a

General Sheridan's death leaves Demo
crat in command of the army. Demo
crat is Chief Justice, ii Democrat the
greatest one Of all-is III the White House,
and the prospects are that Democratic
Vice President viii cast the deciding vote
in the next Senate. The Sceptre is return
ing to Judah, and when the last Republi-
can partisan chief is dismissed from office
here and the surplus in the Treasury
reduced. it will begin to look as if Demo
cratic supremacy meant something, and
had come to stay
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-08-17

THE Third Party men are getting quite
dictatorial One of them last week stopped
subscribing for the Greensboro Workman
because ii, editor would not vote the Third
Party ticket That's about the smallest
rhiug any narrow souled little fellow ever
did
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-09-05
VILLAGE OF PINE GROVE MILLS.
entire blks 9, 10, 10

entire blks o, 10, IL
and 20 80.
entire blks "a, 81.
80, "a, 35, 80, 81, IS,
and 80. --...--.-.
parcel Of land com
90 IT w of n e cor
of lot l, blk %,
village of Pine
Grove, thence S
80 II, thence w 25
II, thence n 80 IL,
thence q 20 II 10
beginning --..-..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Waldo County Grange.

\ special meeting of Waldo County Grange was
held with Dirigo Grange at Freedom, March 9Th.
The day was pleasant and attendance good. The
meeting was called to order by the Worthy Master
and after the opening exercises the minutes of last
meeting were read and accepted Seven oranges in
waldo country were represented; also Knox, Ken
mebcc and Androscoggin counties. Sister Aver
gave an address of welcome in poetry, to which
Cn the absence of Sister Bowen) Bro J. Pcrlev
responded. The choir furnished excellent music.
The question as to location of county grange was
laid ON the table Noon recess. Music. Recitation
by sister Jennie johnson. Question: Resolved,
that decorative art has become a necessity in our
homes. An, Bro. Perley neg, Sister Vose Sisters
Aver, Bellows, Stone, Crosby, Mitchell and Cor
don, and Bros. Bellows and Clement took part In
the discussion. The topic, Making and Use of
Superphosphatcs was opened by Bro. Clifford of
Androscoggin county, followed by Bros Aver,
johnson, smith aud Bowen of Waldo county, and
Crosby and Media of kennebec. Select reading
by Sister Fuller and Il song by Sister NJ. 7. Mitch
ell. Remarks by Bro Lane. 4 vote of thanks
was extended to Diriyo Grange for courteses'
The committee on timc place and programme re
ported is follows: Time, April oath; place, Sandy
Stream, Unity; proSramme-lst opening cXer-
eiscs; 3D. report of oranges, 3d. music; tth lecture
by Worthy Lecturer; 9TH, the topic Resolved, that
the interests of farmers demand that the present
system of protection to American industries should
be pcrpctuaed and that the tariff on agricultural
products should be increased. To be opened by
Bro. l. {. Libby, followed by Bro Learned, Muir
ray. Smith and others; 9th, music; It'll, noon re
cess; Sth, music; 9th, recitations by Sisters Lulu
Ward and Alice Cornforlh; 10th. essay by Sister
Hartman; Ilth defamation by Sidney Dodge.
l.. NJ. Bellows Secretary,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
The Early Settlers of Pr0specf

HISTORY OF BENZ. PARTRIDGE AND FAMILY.
Benz. Partridge was born in Prospect March H.,
1885. lie married Hannah Ames, his first wife,
Dec. 81, 1878, and settled in what was the old
Centre District. Here he built log house. and
fouryears latcra frame house. His first wife bore
him thirteen children-sevcn sons and sly laugh
tiers, all of whom lived to he 81 years of agc. six
of the seven sons We're masters of vessels, and |
doubt if any other family in Maine has raised
50 many masters of vessels. Of the thirteen
children five only are living. James a., mast
er of bark Alcyonc, died in Cardenas Cuba
Reuben, master of schooner Gen. Carnc, died at
sea- Ezra died in California; BENZ. j., master of
brig tostina, drowned on Pensacola bar =;
Samuel II. was drowned on Humboldt bar, Oregon
AIeine, wife Of Daniel AmeS, died in Prospect
Caroline. wife of Peter Ellis, died in California
Sarah, wife of Richard Hayes, died in Lowell,
Mass.
of those now living Joseph A. settled in Belfast.
He has followed the sea IS years, been master of
seven different vessels; made % voyages to the
West Indies, Is European voyages, and to the
South Atlantic Albert I. settled in Lowell Mass.
lie was master of the bark Emma T. Partridge,
| and is now proprietor of the Mcrrimac House of
Lowell, Mass Arletta d., married C. IL. Shcr-
| man, her second husband, and settled in Lowell,
Mass. Hannah }. married Geo. Ayers and settled
in Jamaica Plains, Mass. Ellen f., widow of the
late Charles f. Griffin, Of Belfast is now settled
| in Lowell, Mass.
| Benz Partridges second wife was the widow
Philbrick of Belfast and by her he had four chihl-
| ren-two sons and two daughtcrs-all of whom are
| living Clarietta married Hosea i. Littletied and
settled in Prospect; Alice married Charles IIatei,
of Morrill, and settled in >tockton IIcrvey married
Sarah A. Little1ied of Waldo and settled in Pros
poet, and George, who is unmarried, lives in Cali
fernia. Benz. Partridge and Amos Partridge.
brothers, were the fathers of 81 children.
| Mr.. Joseph A. Partridge, who contributes this
sketch, wanted published the number Of masters
of vessels raised in the old Centre district and
sent some notes to which Mr. Freeman Partridge
has added, making the following list of shipmast
crs, with the heads of their respective families
lothian Staples, B; Amos Partridge, ,; $. 5.
IIeagan, A. ienj Partridge, 6; Andrew Grant ,,
and by second marriage to Mrs. Herman, .;
Rufus Littleiielh, L. James Martlcn. ,, adopted >,
Capt Isaac Lanpher and Capt. William Mears.
Total 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Newspaper NGteS.

The aterviile Mail has new press, and Is evi.
IDENTITY prospecting as it deserves.
Tic Aroostook Republican, recently enlarged, is
now an eight page sheet, another increase of size
OF the Baltimore sun it is said that it is ''clean
honest able and brilliant Nopapcr in this coun
try enjoys a better reputation
Carroll l.. Brown son of Levi \. Brown, OF
Pennington, foreman of the Franklin journal, for
mery published in Pennington. was among the
killed in the Springfield horror. lie leaves wife
and one small child.
We nave received the first and second issues OF
the Old Town Enterprise, Il weekly newspaper
published al Old Town by c. W. Robbins editor
and proprietor. 1t promises to be true to its name
and thus will merit the success we wish it.
Last weeks issue of the Piscataquis Observer
contains tie valedctory of Edes \ Barrows. AT
ter giving the early history of the paper they say
''Thcre are people who think the newspaper bust
is the one business that can be easily managed
without experience, and that it is very easy
thing to start one, but Il great many have lcarne,
to their sorrow that the experience of Dariu:
Green is not confined entirely to those who attemp
q 1lV',
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate II
Waldo county, for the week ending March 18th
Inhabitants of Belfast, to Betscy Maddocks, same
town. Fred G. Benner, NorthpOrt, to Howard
Murphy, Belfast. Mary Z. Boothby, jackson, te
Albert CroXford, same town. II. d. Black, Stock
ton, to Mark Il. CHM, same town. Eleanor NJ
Denslow, New York City, to Ellsworth ii. Dens
low, same place. Abra j. Edwards 4 ais. Jack
son. to Charles e. Small, Thorndike. Solomon S
Gross, Northport, to Mark knowlton, same town
George Mears, Belmont, to William i. Creasey
Morrill,. Timothy O'Neil, Montyillc, to Inhabit
ants of the town. George W. Plummer, Palermo
to VIM. II. Hisler, Windsor. Margaret j. Spauld
ing, Waldo, to c. l. Whitcomb, Belfast. Z. l.
Whitcomb, Belfast. to Margaret j. Spaulding
Waldo. Inhabitants of Waldo, to c. /. Whitcomb
Belfast. Gideon Young I'd. Linconvillc. to Al
Young, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Dependent Pensions Bill.

The Senate passed the Dependent Pensions Bill
Thursday, ~ to 16. Every negative vote was from
southerner The bill passed in the form recon-
mcnded by the Committee on Pensions. A Wash
ington special to the Boston journal says:
Some of the Republicans at the last moment vot-
ed against the principles of the amendments which
they had advocated. But they did this with the
mental reservation that they voted in a sense I'M
der duress. They were advised by those who
claimed to speak by authority that the President
might sign the bill which the Grand Army had pre-
pared, and would be certain to veto any other.
The spectacle that was accordingly presented In
the Senate tonight was that OF many Republican
Senators, doubtless most of them, compelled to
surrender their convictions in the doubling hope
that the President of the United States might not
refuse to attach his signature Il bill that would
take the old soldiers out of the amishOuses.
The bill has reached the House and was referred
to the committee on pensions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
The CITY Eleetlen.

There was no contest at the polls in this city
Monday, and no politics, and the result was a
quiet election and light vote. Substantially the
old city government is continued, with some
changes in personnel There arc three new men,
bers in the board of Aldermen. Mr. A. j. Brown,
late President of the common council, succeeds
Mr.. c. j. Hall, who had moved out of the ward, as
Alderman from ward three. In ward four Alder.
man F. W. Brown declined to be candidate for
reelection, and Mr.. Charles G. Havencr, late of
the council, was chosen. Ward five sends Capt
George I. Osborne to the board of Aldermen, and
elects new set of officers. The new men i'll the
common council are Mr.. Frank E. Crowley In
ward three, James d. Tucker in ward four, 5. A.
Richards and G. W. Patterson in ward FIVE
The following is the vote in detail
MAYOR.
&C burgess. waras.5 3 s. $ $3.50
Scattering.
ALDERMEN.
Ward one-H. II. Carter, 50; Ward two-L. F.
Mcdonald, IS; Ward three-Arthur l. Brown, 81
Ward four-Charies G. Havcner, 30; Ward five
George L. Osborne, 81.
CoUNCILMEN.
Ward one-lIoward Murphy, 70, David Aexan-
der, -; Ward two-Wm. q. Cox, Is, james III
Cunningham, IS; Ward three-George W. Boulter,
81, Frank +. Crowley, 81 Ward four-Frederick
W. Brown, 81, James d. Tucker. So, Fred W
Brown, |.
C0NSTABLkS.
Ward onc-M. f. Carter %; Ward two. d
Tucker, -; Ward three-A. d. Smallcy, 81; Ward
four-Benj. +. Haskell, 33, +. l.. Emmors, Ward
fve-Nelorous ID. Larrabee SO.
WARDEN.
Ward onc-H. III. Carter, Jr., 70; War! twG-Al
fred a. Small, -; Ward threc-Ben. d. Field 81
Ward four-naniel X. Maddocks, 81; Ward five
stephen Pierce, IS.
WARD CLERKS.
ward one-Charlcs W. Frederick, 90 Ward tive
Charles 5. Bickforl, 15; Ward three-Fred &
! White, 81; Ward four-Fr.nk NJ. Bailey, y, F. NJ
Bailey, II. J. ID. Tucker, ]; Ward iive-Byron NJ
Rogers, SO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Cheaper Coal.

The strike in the Lehigh coal region has so far
broken that shipments of coal to the seaboar'l have
commenced. The Boston Herald reports that the
market for coal at tidewater has gone to pieces.
The Reading is mining coal very rapidly and
selling it for what it will bring regardless of other
companies. The Lehigh and Wflkcsbarre COM
panies discussing reduction of 25 cents per
ton on their product In order to compete with the
Reading. The fact Is there are no prices for coal
ut tidewater. Coal freights also still lower. 80
ph;sd"ImS;sa With ans, y, from Rs,tim"rc r.
now looks rs though coal must he rs cheap in
Boston even, at any time last year. The only
that 1t will not thus decline is that the
biAatiOn will try to hold 1t up.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Acknowledgements.

We are indebted to Senator Hale and Congress
man Milliken for public documents
Our thanks are due State Treasurer +. C. Bur
leigh for 4 bound copy of his annual report
Mr.. +. W. Angler, A. q. =. A., Brunswick 4
Western r. r., has sent us very tasteful illus
trated pamphlet descriptive of The Oglethorpe
Brunswick's new hotel, with views of the city, etc
From the Register Book and Job Office comes tC
us a large and finely printed pamphlet containing
inventory and valuation Of the polls and estates
of the town of Boothbay, April lst, 1887 with Il
summary statement of the standing of the town
statement of vessel property, recapituation of in
ventory and amount of appropriations at the annua
town meeting. 1t is the most elaborate town rcpOr
we hayc ever seen. There is owned In Boothbay
4,3OO.25 tons of vessel property, valued at $l31,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
BUCkSFORT TROrTING STEC

Uras Smith has fine colt, out of Il very good
young mare, by lIambetonian Chief.
j. F. Moses owns very nice COLI, ont of fast
mare, by Capt Grants young Hancock.
Thomas ii. Swazey has very fine colt called
"ReN" out of Lexington mare, by llambletonan
Chief.
Will Lee probably owns the best trottng horse
In This town, and there are people who think that
he can out foot any horse in Orlant mile track !
in ) OF 3 in ) to sleigh wagon.
Deacon Blotlgett owns Kentucky bred mare
Magnet, daughter of sNorth Star Mambrino" and
"Modoc Maiden,' from which he has very
promising bay fillev called Daisy, by 'IIambleton-
ian Chief (l'cllastl.
Capt. L. Grant of this village, has a large stable
full of horses and colts, and it is safe say that
among them there are some of the very best road-
ers in the county. His horses have that long
swift stride that insurts Il ten mile gait ON day
journey. Lovers of Il good horse should look into
his stable Bucksport Clipper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Heavy Fire in Camden.

ODD FELLOWS AND MASONIC HALLS BURNED.
THE TOWN BOOKS DESTROYED.
CAMDEN, March 10. Fire broke out at mid
night in Henry Knights building occupied by
Il store, town office and Odd Fellows Hall,
which We're destroyed, and also johnson
Knights adjoining hardware store and Masonic
Hall building. The building adjoining occupi-
ell by blacksmith and carpenters shop, be-
longing to johnson Knight, is burning now.
Another owned by the same owner. adjoining.
occupied by Il carriage. paint and repair shop,
is now burning. ut Il. IN. The tremen expect
to stop it here. The loss is estimated at up
wards OF thirty thousand dollars, insured for
about 100000. The town books are DESTROYED.
The fire is under control at 2 a. IN. 1t totally
destroyed three buildings. all new, two belong
ing to johnson Knight and one to Henry Knight.
The fire is supposed to have started in Leach
n lo@in%'s variety store, Odd Fellows build
ing. and quickly communicated to all parts.
The occupants were Leach 4 Young, Young =
market. town offices, offices of DrS. Stone and
Wheeler. No insurance. johnson Knights
Masonic building, was occupied by l. NJ.
Strong. hardware. loss estimated at $4,000; 7.
II. Hunt. law office and Masonic Hall. johnson
Knight. and Henry Knights insurance OH the
three buildings is $4,000. The Methodist
Church took fire several times, but was put out.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
Fish and Fishing.

An interesting arlicc on the smelt fishery is pub
lisheu in the Maine news on the first page.
J. H. Sanborn of Ninalhaven is making arrange
ments to locate large fish trap at Matincus this
coming spring.
Two steamers have been despatched by the New
foundland government to Fortune Bay to prevent
the sale of bait to Frenchmen.
Mr.. Elisha Oaks, superintendent of johnson Il
loung's lobster pound at Vinahaven says he has
shipped four hundred barrels of HOLSTERS to the
firm since January Hth
The Boston Journal reports that the Holsters on
Massachusetts shores are being cXterminated, and
says that unless steps are taken for their protec.
ton, this she'll fish will become extinct.
The schooner Mollie Adams, the first of the
Gloucester (Mass.) fishing fleet coming to the
waters of Puget Sound, has arrived in Neat Bay,
the Straits of Juan De Fuce, l22 days from Glou-
ceser. She reports the schooner Webster, of
MontevdeO, and other vessels of the fleet route
The experiment of winter fishing In the straits and
sound have proven complete success, and score
of canning and packing establishments arc going
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15

The ''new testimony" in the Stain-C Cromwell
ance, and perhaps rejected altogether. The
kennebec Journal says that Mr.. Bowman was
really the proprietor of the Farmers Hotel in
1877, although represented by another man;
and Winslow people are positive the young
man employed in Winslow in 1877 was one
George Snow and not the ubiquitous Charles
Stain. Chief Justice Peters before whom they
were tried, and the jury that convicted them,
had no doubt as to the guilt of Stain and Crom-
well, and it will take more than has yet been
presented in their behalf to convince the public
OF their innocence of the crime of which they
were accused.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15

The Maine press generally are having good
deal of fun over the Lewiston Journals cam
vass among Maine Republicans to determine
their second choice for President. We laughed
here when Democratic official was asked his
second choice, now that Mr.. Blaine was out of
the field. The Portland Press says: ''Of the
value of the Lewiston Journals canvass as an
exposition of the drift of Maine Republican
opinion we have not had a very high opinion,
since it disclosed some support for Gen. Logan,
who died more than year ago"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15

The sympathy for Gen. {. +. Mattocks be.
cause of the failure, through no fault of his
of the Winslow Packing Company is wide
spread. and we hope to see it take such practical
form that he will be able to continue Il bushes,
which has greatly benefited our farmers and
fishermen. The farmers lose nothing by the
failure, which the Fairfield Journal says was
brought about by the malignity of J. Winslow
Zones
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-03-15
What is Said of the Belfast P. L. G.

If the people who are forming personal Liber-
tv Leagues i'll Maine realized that these leagues
in other States are for the most part gangs of So
cialists and Anarchists, they would not be partcu
larry proud of the high sounding but inappropriate
name they have selected for their organizations.
Boston journal.
a queer backward movement IN public and
private morals, is the attempted formation in this
State of personal Liberty Clubs Be it said to
the credit of the people of the state, the orCler
has made but little Roadway. The principal objects
of the movement seem to be free rum, and the wip-
ing out of the American sabbath. That principle
Cor the want of principe) is as old as sin itself
and every law-breaker, who is in favor of the most
unrestralned personal liberty would feelpcrfect
ly at home in such club. Maine Farmer.
The attempt of the organizers of the personal
Liberty League, in Belfast to have Il similar lea
que formed in Bangor, has not been successful
says the Bangor correspondent of the Boston
Globe: ''Ihe respectable men in Bangor, who are
in the habit of drinking occasionally, have not yet
the requisite amount of courage to step out before
the public and place their names to paper which
indicates that they are topcrs and cannot stand ii
to be cut oil from their daily drinks by prohibit
tory law"