davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.


100 numbers from 5l5a0 to 5le2O inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital prize of $500 900. $500
100 numbers from 60325 to 60125 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side OF the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of 100000. 800
100 numbers from S2O64 to S2lG4 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of S1UOOO. 200
1000 numbers ending with 40, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $500. 900 .................. 100
1909 numbers ending with as, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of 100000. ........... ..... 100
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass c. LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding TO them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
J. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.
No. $3.50 draws Capital Prize 500, 000 sold in
New York. New Orleans, Broo lyn, Chicago,
Baltimore Evansville, led, Sidney, o., Jackson.
Tenn, Lynchbury, Va, Helena, Ari. EaSt Sag
NAV, Mich, Taylor Ridge aud Seneca, ILL.,,
Greenville p. o., Canada. No. G0575 draws Sec
ond Capital Prize 100000, sold in New Orleans,
New York. Oakland, CAL Denver Col, Dallas
Tex, and Seneca Falls, n. y. No S2llI draws
Third Capital Prize, $4,000, sold in New Orleans
New York, Brooklyn, San Francisco Memphis.
Tenn. Hot Springs, Ark., Ogden. Utah, Toledo
Ind, Warren, Tex, Lowell, Mas, aud Tu5ca
oosa, Ala. No 1879 draws SIS 900, sold in
Boston, Mass, Washington, d. c., New Orleans,
La Chattanooga, Tenn, Cleveland, o., Fort
Leavenworth, Kan San Luis O6ispo, Cal,
Houghton, Mich. Mantle Conn, Tene Haute
and Indianapolis, Ind, Eucnit IS Cal, and Phil
adelpbia, Pa. Nos. 4S050, 1874, draw eacu
$4,000. Nos 1854, 3i26l, 44&51, 1861, 572aS
draw each 5000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

did not speak to Mr.. Norcross, who stood
scowhng at her, but, taking Irene's hand, she
said,--
"Good bye, sister! I never thought to leave
you in this way. [ hope we shall never sea
darker hour. shall send for my trunks
presently. Good bye"
"Good bye!" replied Irene, mechanically.
"You have q brave gallant! See to it that he
is not compelled by Destiny to make love to
you on the way!"
Oakhurst, with his companion, descended
the steps to the street, making no reply to
this amiable God-speed.
Irene shut the door, and with her brother
returned to the parlor. At the head OF the
stairs that led to the dining-room stood Num-
wonder, had witnessed the scenes just de-
scrbed.
"Here, fellow!' said Irene to Number Two
whose foolish smiles at any other time would
have been ludicrous-"go into the kitchen
and get sober"
He obeyed like spaniel
"Now, William" said Irene, rather more
composed, Diet us do something at once It's
plain that we can't live here for the house
will be stripped; and in our circumstances
we would not stay, if we could. That fellow
is SO far stupefed that we can save what we
can carry away. If you have any spirit left,
help me pack our clothes and such things as
can be put into our trunks Come! are you
dreaming?"
He started up and followed her like child.
With superhuman energy, she ransacked
the house and gathered the most valuable
articles. Plate, linen, dresses, Parian ware,
books, furs, and jewelry were packed, as Sc
curely as the time allowed A carriage and
baggage-wagon were ordered, and in an
incredibly short period they were ready to
start
eve have forgotten George" said Mr..
Norcross
"True enough" said Irene. go and call
him; he is too handsome to be spared from
our party just now. Tell him to bring his
Clothes"
The penitent came down, reluctantly; his
nose was still puffy and the crescent under
his eye rather more livid muffied and cloal1ed
he was led to the carriage.
All was ready and they drove off. The
house wherein had lived Benefactor of
Mankind was deserted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

the feet or the next generation. after the
wise custom in China, SO that they can't get
away"
"Whom have you seens"
"Mr. Jameson, an acquaintance of mine -
"The same. The lady, it seems, is his cousin
land is, or was, my betrothed"
"And you two brave men give I'D. foiledlhv
country girl of 20, or thereabouts!n
Chow is one to find hers'
"What is the advantage of brains to a. man
who doesn't use thems Consider: she will
look for employment. She won't try 70
teach; it would be useless. She is not STRONG
enough for hard labor She is too modest
and reserved to take place in shop behind
a counter, where she would be sure to be dis
covered. She will, therefore, be found in
the employ of some milliner, tailor, or book
binder. How easy to go through these estab
lishmentS"
"Iou give me new courage. 1 will geta
trades-directory and begin at once"
Tomorrow, my friend. She hasn't GOT
place yet, probably"
$50 much the better. I shall save her from
the necessity"
go, then," said Palette "You'll be han
pier, | suppose, to be running your legs off.
if it is to no purpose. A lover with a new
impulse is like rocket when the fuse is
lighted; he must needs go off with rush. or
ignobly fizz out"
Farewell for to-day. I'll see YOU to-mor
row." said Oakhurst. already some PAGES
off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
CHAPTER XXI.
OUR HEROINE


Oalzhurst found carriage for Mrs. Nor
cross, and accompanied her to private
clearinghouse, where she took lodgings; he
then sent the driver back for her trunks. and.
having seen her comfortably provided for.
returned to his own rooms, but not to remain
there. He desired only to leave message
on his door, explaining his absence In less
than an hour he was in railway-train on
his way to Ralston 1t seemed to him train
never before went so slowly. At each station
where coal and water were to be taken. it
seemed to him the delay was interminable.
His eager desire shot along the track like cleo
tricity; and when at last he reached tbe
place where he was to leave the train. he had
gone through year of ordinary hopes and
fears. He mounted the stage-box and took
his seat beside the buffalo-clad. COARSE
bearded and grim driver The road Law
through billy country, with many roman
tic views on either hand. It was late in the
season to see the full glories Of autumn: bnt
the trees were not yet bare, and in many
places the contrasts of color were exquisite.
For once the driver found his match: he had
passenger as taciturn as himself. For the
first few miles not a word was spoken. saving
few brief threats to the horses: but at last
Jehu could hold out no longer; his reputation
was in danger, if he allowed any one to be
more silent than himself, and he cautiously
commenced a skirinish.
"Froln New York;
A nod was The only reply.
Belong aboat here?"
mo" with shake Of the head.
aBen up here afore though, guessa"
"Yesn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

e yell But must CONFESS that this morn
ing you have shown yourself capable OF
Thoughts and feelings | never suspected, and
shall leave you with a far lighter heart
than I came"
you expected to see me at your feet, I'M
plcring your love and striving to melt Won
by tears did yous Itwould have be a pleas
ing triumph-one that your sex prizes, be-
Ieve; but you have not been gratified. I
know what is due to myself, and do not
stoop. But there may be ways to punish the
betrayer Of confidence, she said with heav-
ing bosom and dstended nostrils. II have a
brother; and even if he is forgetful. I shall
not forget"
II am obliged to you for putting me on my
guard. | wished to part otherwise Be it SO.
since you will. "
He turned to leave the room. Swift as
lightning, she ran to the front door and
braced herself against it, at the same time
calling loudly to her brother. Mr.. Norcross
came to the top Of the stairs and listened
with apparent apathy, while the maddened
woman poured out her rage He stood a mo-
ment like one in a dream, and then SLOWLY
came down.
eFhere is your cane" said Irene, fiercely
pointing to the umbrella-stand.
Il give you fair warning" said Oakhurst
calmly, athat you will never strike more than
one blow. No man shall assault me but at
the risk Of his life"
@Wbat is the need of this fury20 asked Mr..
Noreross. II don't want to quarrel with a
pauper. You are well rid Of him. II YOU
were to l,a married, you'd only have the
pleasure of going to Coney Island for your
bridal trip"
"Tben you will Sc, me insulted without lift
ing a hngers Coward! Broken down like Il
weed for the loss Of a little money! should
be ashamed to have beard, if I had such a
timii soulw
= trust, Miss Eorcross," said Cakhuret.
you do not wish TO prolong this scene. Let
ne pass"
ooh, yes-you can GO; can't he brothers"
She opened the door, looking scornfully
from the one to the other.
At that moment Mrs. Norcross came down
bringing satchel, and asked Oakhurst to
walk with her until she could get carriage.
He cheerfully promised his aid, and took the
satchel. Her eyes were sadly beautiful, and
still humid from recent tears; and her face
wore touching look Of resignation. She
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

a frmer pressure of the sometimes tremulous
lips But Robert was too much occupied
with the conflict of his own feelings to OBJ
serve her closely. While his mother was en-
gagged in her housewifely duties, he took
Agnes hand, and for the first time spoke of
his losses, but expressed himself confident of
obtaining a new situation, and begged her to
dismiss any apprehension from her mind.
She turned her face that he might not see the
springing Jears. He went on:
"The sharpest pang feel, Agnes is in the
thought, that, with the loss of my little for.
tune, and with my present gloomy prospects.
can not say to you what would can not
tell you what is nearest my heart Since
you came here, our sombre house has grow,
bright. As | have looked at you, have
dared to promise myself happiness which
before l had never conceived possible"
He hesitated.
3Don't dear Robert! beg of you, don't
venture upon that subject!"
"Why, is it painful to youg'
"Inexpressibly! You are generous and
my friend, my protector Do not think of a
nearer relationship"
Robert stood irresolute
"Some other time, dear Agnes" he faltered
out. II don't wish to pain you, and I have
no courage to-day"
Let me be frank, Cousin Robert. Under
other circumstances I would not anticipate
the words saw trembling on your lips. But
even if the memory of my poor father were
not SO fresh, could not hear YOU" She hid
her face as she went on 81 have received a
wound from the faithlessness of one lover
which never will heal could not repay
your love- have no heart to give you"
Thus far she had controlled her feelings,
when, kissing his hand with sudden fervor,
She burst into tears, and hastily left the
room.
She waited till Robert went out; then she
wrote brief note and placed it on the IL
brary table at his favorite corner, and, after
bidding Mrs Jameson good morning, went
out as though for walk. Frequently she
looked back with fearful eyes at the home she
felt constrained to leave; but gathering her
strength, she turned away and plunged into
the current that set down one Of the e+,:eets-
Brave heart! Alone in great city, whose
people were too much engrossed with their
own distresses and apprehensions to give heed
to the sufferngs of others! Alone among
strangers she must seek home and the
means OF support Who would receive an
unknown friendless girl? Who, in the terri
BILE palsy Of trade, would furnish her employ
ment?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
SOCIETIES.

Masonic.
F. & A. NJ, No. AZ, meet the I'd and 18th MONDAYS
of each month in Masonic Hall.
II. NJ ROGERS, Sec'y. w. E. REED, w. M.
CHAPTER-No. 8, R. A. NJ, meet on the 1st and
Sd Tuesdays of each month at same place.
GEO. II. SAGER, H. p.
D. B. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Odd Fellows.
KENOSHA LODGE, No. 40, meet every Thursday
bank.
PARK CITY LODGE, No 1OS, meet every Fri
day evening at same place.
Royal Arcanum.
KENOSHA COUNCIL No. 273, meet ON the 1st
Wednesday of every month at Odd Fellows Hail.
c.. a. r.
FRED S. LOWELL POST, No. $50, meet Cd and
18th Mondays of each month at A. O. III. Hall.
Hibernians.
KEN OSHA DIVISION, No. / meet on the LIST
Tuesday OF each month in A. Q. Ell. Hall.
Knights Of Labor.
ASSEMBLY No. $500, meet on the Cd Thursday of
each month in A. o. II, Hall.
Knights of Honor.
LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. ALI, meet on the list
and Sd Mondays of each month at Odd Fellows Hail.
Foresters.
COORI kENOSHA, NO. l34 meet every I'd and
18th Tuesdays in the month in A. o. II. Hall.
Royal AdeIphia.
Meet LIST and Sd Tuesdays of each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
German Workingmen.
Meet on the I'd Monday of each month at Schend's
Hail.
Modern Woodmen.
PIKE WOOD CAMP, No. 391 meets Cd Tuesday
at 2r Dbotorr
Rooms.
Good TempIars.
Stone Lodge No. 49, meets every Tuesday evening
over the COURIER Office.
Business Mems Club.
Meet at their rooms corner Main and Pearl streets
on the LIST Tuesday of each month.
St. Micnael's B. a.
Meets every first Monday in the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
WheatIand.

w ncdGAdRhO.
S. D. Slade, Chairman. :. ....P O, SHADES Corners
!. H. Hoelz, Town Clerk. p. o., New Munster
B, M. Schz, Town Treasurer. p. O., New Munster
J. b. Lohous, Assessor ....P. o., New Munster
Ozro w. Eddy. Geo. H. Fay. Justices of the Peace
SOIners.
Chas. L. Barrows, Chairman. ...... P. O., Racine
w. J. Rhodes, Town Clerk. .....P. O., Somers
VIM. Braid, Town Treasurer. P. O., Racine
|. N. Fetch, Assessor. -. P. o.. Racine
N Thompson. ....... ....... Justice of the Peace
Salem.
N. NJ. Burgess, Chairman. ............P. O., Salem
J. E. Dalton, Town Clerk .......P. O., Silver Lake
A. 81. Kruckman, Town Treasurer :. P. o., Wilmo6
F. Owen, A. Van Alstne. Justices of the Peace
Randall.
Vim. McKesson, Chairman, P. O., Bassetts Station
Joseph Krkhoff Town Clerk P. O., Bassetts Station
Julias Beithan, Treasurer p. o. Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor. O., Bassetts Station
Pleasant Prairie.
N. c. Thomey, Chairman ........... P. O., Kenosha
B. Cropley, Town Clerk. ..... P. o., Kenosha
Geo. Mcneil, Town Treasurer. ...... p. o., Ranney
": e. Dowse, Assessor. ........., p. o., Kenosha
John Lucas ........... $3.50. Justice of the Peace
Paris.
F1ClasQ chairman +. Far1S
D. NJ. Jones, Town Clerk $500. P. o., Union Grove
Jacob Haney, Treasurer. ...P. o., Union Grove
VIM Gunter, Jr., Assessor. ............P. o., Paris
Jacob Windish.. ........ Justice of the Peace
Bristol.
H. R. Lavey, Chairman ....P. O., Bristol
Chas H. Waldo Town Clerk. p. O., P. Prairie
]. A. Rowbottom, Treasurer .... -. p. o. Bristol
James Karnes, Assessor. Pleasant Prairie
Geo. E. Andrews, E. Jones, J. M. Kellogg,
49,. justices of the Peace
Brighton.
D. L. Burgess, Chairman .............P. o., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk. p. o., Kansasville
Jacob Daniels, Treasurer ...P. O., Brighton
NJ F. Mcdonald. Assessor ...P o.. Salem Station
Michael Kemen, Constable. ........... Brighton
w. E. Mcvicar, Henry Swantz, Justices of the Peace
City of KenOsha,
Geo. H. Sager.... 49,. Supervisor from First ward
Joseph Widman. ..... Supervisor from Second ward
M. ]. Brady. ......... Supervisor from Third ward
Jacob Ernst. ........ Supervisor from Fourth ward
r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
SOlRlers.
Salem.
Randall.

Vim. McKesson, Chairman, P. O., Bassetts Station
Joseph Kirkhof, Town Clerk P. O., Bassetts Station
Julias Beithan Treasurer. p o. Bessetts Station
John Elverman, Assessor p O., Bassetts Station
of +1a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Brighton.

Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk -. p. O., Kansasville
Jacob Daniels, Treasurer. $3.50. P. O., Brighton
NJ F. Mcdonald, Assessor. Zap. o.. Salem Station
Michael Kemen, Constable. ........... Brighton
w. E. McVicar Henry Swantz Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
CONTINUED.

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blemishes
from horses; Blood SPAWN, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted Sold by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists, Kenosha
Wis. 1y42
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Pleasant Prairie.

N. c. Thomey, Chairman ..........- P. O., Kenosha
S B. Cropley, Town Clerk. $3.50. P. o., Kenosha
Geo. Mcneil, Town Treasurer. P. O., Ranney
w. G. Dowse, Assessor. ............P. o., Kenosha
ToIr T,1co f,,e+; of Dec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Paris.
Bristol.

H. R. Lavey, Chairman. ....P. O., Bristol
Chas. H. Waldo Town Clerk. -....P. o.. P. Prairie
]. A. Rowbottom, Treasurer p. O., Bristol
James Karnes, Assessor. ....... Pleasant Prairie
Geo. E. Andrews, E. Jones, J. M. Kellogg,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31


THOMAS II. GRgEyH, Esq, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in this dis
trict. Is making a still hunt" vigorous,
but sly. Tie Democratic press has been
muzzled so tightly in his interests that
vou can scarce gather from their columns
that 4 Congressional canvass is being
wased. While he and his friends osteu-
sibiy and osteniaiiously conoede Mr..
sculis election, he is flooding the coun-
try with private letters, zone Of which is
now before us begging Republicans for
complimentary votes. While this IS per
iecily legitimate on the part Of Mr..
Grseyy. we wish to call attention 10 the
results taat might follow his success, pro-
vided a sufficient number Of Republicans
can be induced to give him their support.
Al Republicans are working for the
election Of General Harrison, and all
hope for his success. II successful, all
Republicans Will expect at his hands 4
Republican administration. and that Re
publican principles viii be carried into
eject. With . Democratic Congress, a
Republican Presidents hands would be
tied aud he would be powerless. Congress
eaacis the laws a President only executes
them. There is q Democratic majority
Of eighteen in the present House, and 70
Dust this majority and supply their places
with Republicans, IS one CT the great OBJ
jects Of this campaign. II was solely
through this majority that the infamous
Mills bin was passed.
We do not know what the views of Mr..
Greeyy in regard to the tariff may be,
hut it IS a fair inference that ne is in ac-
cord with his party, and is an advocate
and supporter OF that monstrosity. the
Mills bill. suppose he had been a mem
Der Of the present Congress, it is not IN
just 20 him TO say that he would have
voted with the majority Of his party. Ey-
cry Democratic member from this State
did So. save Randall and Sowden. The
latter has since been beaten and crushed
by the power Of the National Admins.
tnaiion, and Randall will be returned "a
the next House despite the hostile efforts
of its friends We do not think that Mr.
Greeyy IS east in such an heroic mould
that be would have resisted both the
Establishments and the club of President
Cleveland.
The Mills bin is dead for the present
but should the Democracy secure the
next House it will be galvanized into life
and further edorts be made to enac. il
into a law. The Republican or tie Pro.
~tectionis;, therefore, who casts q ballot
complimentary or otherwise, for Mr.
Greeyy, endorses the principles Of thai
measure. No Republican can afford Il
make such a sacrifice for the sake o
complimenting a friend Forewarned j,
f~orearned.
Get 0u. the vote.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31
Quaker city Testimony.

Under the operation Of high license law
passed by the Republicans, the City of Phil
adelphia reduced the number of lis saloons
in June Of this year from e.501 to 1850. and
since that time several OF, the latter have
been revoked. This is a practical reduction
ofnearly four-flhs. 1t might be asked in
what city. fate OF nation any 50 called Pro
hibiiion party has accomplished as much
for the cause of Temperance, but such an in
quiry IS not pertinent just here.
The result of this wholesale reduction in
the number Of drinking places in PhiladeF-
phia Is thus summed up in official figures:
Number OF arrests for drunkenness decreased
about IS per cent. Commitments to House
ofcorrection for all causes decreased IS per
cent. peiirium tremcns cases in house of
correction decreased 50 per cent. scarcely
any more use for the mania ward. There
nre u ochildren now TO be seen with pals and
pitchers going for beer. The Sunday law s
strictly obeyed.
The effect of this Law has been closely
watched by those who secured is enactment.
some ofthese NE; in an official capacity the
other day ard declared that they were de-
lighted with its workings. These men who
TAU com mend the law are men accustomed
10 observe. There are no better men, no
ADLER men, no more prominent men. in the
Philadelphia puipits than DIS. c. 4. Dickey,
W. P. Breed, R II. Fulton, Robert Graham,
J. q. Bolton, +. r. Craven. and Others who
have endorsed the law. The chief speaker,
Dr. II. Lee. has spent his lie as chaplain Of
Philadelphia reformatory institution and at
daily labor among the poor and the rum
cursed sections of the city. He ought to
know what has been the effect of the law. Are
not We to lie guided by experience? Or are
Temperance people theorists, like Roger q.
Mills and those Of his ilk?
These el ergymen named as just as sincere
friends OF Temperance as there are in America
They are not satisfied with the high license
law in Pennsylvania Not at all. They only
give credit where credit Is due They see 4
practical cnrt2ilment Of the liquor evil by
the Republican party aud none at all by the
so called Prohibition party. They therefore
give the party that has aided their cause,
their support in order further to advance
the aim they seek. That is good logic. Be
ing SO, isn't it bad logic and worse morals
to help a third party, for which there isn't a
ghost Of chance, only to throw power into
the hands of men who would throttle all
temperance reform if they couldg
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-10-31

WI have a last word to say TO our Re-
publican friends before they are called
upon TO cast their fateful ballots. We be-
lieve that Harrison and Morton are going
to be elected. The skies are bright, the
omens are propitious, and victory IS with
in our grasp il We put forth our best eff
forts 10 secure II. This is no ordinary
campaign the battle is not for men, but
for principles. Every industrial interest
Of the country Is at stake. and the result
means prosperity, or adversely to those
who earn their bread by toll. No coun-
try has ever prospeTed as has ours under
the present system Of protection. No
community, no interests, no single indi-
viduaI has petitioned for. or urged a
change. Labor has its own reward, and
thrift ensures 10 every man a competence.
And vet, the political party now IN pow
er in the Nation. proposes to change this
state Of affairs. and, 10 say the least Of it,
launch out into a sea Of experiment, that
may, and we firmly believe will, bring
disaster, and in time, total ruin to our
cherished industries. The day for length
ened argument has gone by, but it is al
ways safe to "let well enough alone" and
We commend this true adage to the sober
consideration Of all voters.
The present tariff has enabled US ID
largely reduce our enormous war debt, t.
meet the interests due on our bonds, e
pension our invalid soldiers, 10 provide
for their widows and orphans, in short
to defray all the expenses of our Govern.
ment, and leave Us a Surplus in the Treas
ury, which, if properly applied, will still
further meet our maturing obligations
and now you are asked by the Democrat
ic leaders 10 reduce the tariff duties, an,
then run the risk Of not being able t
carry on this beniiicent and neeessar,
work.
VIII you do it2
Get out the vote.