davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
I.nnn lambs.


pom TIE shepherd
An cntcrprising young farmer is doing
what will prove To be- profitable bust.
ness Most 81 the spring lambs nrc bought
by the butchers aud shippers. In most
Aocks there are some out Of condition.
which " usually caused hy the owes not
having given q sufficient supply Of milk.
These the dealers inject nnd this young
man purchase ht nominal sum. u,
good care and generous feeding the lamb
make rapid improvement, aud In brio
time will Dc rcady ior market AZ ccrininl,
an advance ui TO per cent over expense
Farmer are beginning Ia learn shat % dol
lar expended On healthy Young animals II
the line Of putting on flesh rocs iufihc
than two dollars cndcayonng 60 put npsl
on animals already grown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Az An.cae,s OF I.lnco,n.

During the war Miss N, beautiful
and spirited Niiginian, whose brother ia
Confederate soldier hal been taken pris-
oncr by the Union ioIccs. was dc.irous Of
obtaining pass which would enable her
10 visit Inn. Francis T.. blair agreed 10
secure an audience with tho President,
hut warned his young and rather Inn.
puls,c friend 10 bc very prudent and not
Jet Worl Cscap, hcr Which would bvtray
her southern sympathics. They we've
ushCrud into the presence Ut Lincoln and
the object Tor which they had come
stated.
The tall, grave man bent down to the
petite maiden, aud, looking soarchngly
into her face, said. "lou arr loyal, OF
Coure3'
Her bright eyes flashed. She hcsliatcd
q moment, aud then. with face eloquent
with emotion. and honest ~ his own, she
replied. "Ncs, loyal 10 the hearts core
a. NiWnial"
Lincoln Kept his intent gnzc upon Der
lot q moment longer, aud then went 30 his
desk, wrote q line 90 two, aud handed her
the paper. With a bow, the interview
terminated.
Once outside, the cNtrcmo ycxntion OF
Mr. Blair found vent la roppachiul
worls Now, YOU have done H." hC
said. Didn't | warn you 20 DO very
careful, you have only yourself 10 blame
Miss N made no reply, but opened
the paper. II contained these words.
and r ess ~ ST trusted S she !. a. an sSSs ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
succc,. In breeding Any Hind Of stock.


Success In breeding any particular class
Of stock depends 10 u considerable extent
upon ability TO anticipate aud answer sat
islnctorly searching questions asked 10y
friends M well ~ 10y the partisans Of rival
breeds. II must bc evident 60 all tina, In
no way can the claims made Tor rucc, for
tribe, Tor family or for an individual
animal he better sustained than by giving
the record Of the actual performances OF
animals themselves, In the pasture, the
stall. the show yard orundcr the butchers
knife, !, beef breed oi cattle be under
consideration, ut the milk pail, the churn
or the cheese vat, u dairy stock h the
subject People have learned the value
ui accurate records Of actual performances,
| and breeders arr now required 90 do morc
/ a. advance ihC interests ul their iiyontcs,
| than ~ merely repeat long stories about
| fashionable strains and string them
| with sounding nlncs ot animals about
which no one knows single rvaliy valu.
able fact This h an nrc Of pmctica
utility IN breeding, aud animals tina
depend upon mere picttiurss oi form nj
color Tor public favor must take their plaC,
with other purely ornamental things
The hono that can make the best time o
pull the heaviest load, the sheep that car
shear the best fleece OF make the mos
pllatahlc mutton. the COW thnt will Civ,
the most milk or make butter ot beef, III,
bull tina, will ut the best calves short
the animal that can produce the most au,
best ior the usc II mankind will have th,
| preference Of mankind aud will quickl,
como 10 be- considered the most beautiful
Evidence oi the ability ol any hrccd 10 III
muW or better service for humanity that
its rivals can do. must have great yalu
ipr advocates oi the superior breed. Thos
pcdigiccs which aV merely lists ot name
Of pucnilou, arr, Of themselves, OF it'll,
value ~ evidence Of character hut whc
supplemented 10y long lists Of crclitabl
performances oi Those prugcniton, pod
gfvCs hccomc of great value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second st.
BpINRLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson St.
ClTIzRSs' Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
22 Beale street Tel 3G5 for wagon to call.
PANTS made to order IRON 80 up. i.
Mcnkc, tailor 40 Monroe street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
snsh, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
ALI sizes crate baskets. fronts and fend
crs, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap at Gaboy's. Telephone 277.
G. r. llorcuKiss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | a.
pccially solicit No. $3.50 Main street
PURE and white NJ the flower whose
namo II bears are tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder
DEAN a Lilly CorrRE AND SPIoE Co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Important Change Of Time Via Iron
Mountain Route.

Commencing Sunday, November I, the
st. Louis & Chicago Express will leave
Memphis at $50 O'Clock pm. daily, carry
ing Pullman Buffet sleeping car
| free Reclining Chair aud coach through
10 st. Louis, arriving at st. Loui,
ut $50 o'clock AIN. The Little Rock Tx.
press will leave Memphis at $50 O'Clock
Pun, carrying Pullman Buffet sleeping
car aud through colchcr Ia Little Rock.
The Texas Express will leave Mcmphi.
daily at $40 o'clock AIN. aud make direct
connections with through slccpcrs 10 Dal.
lps, Fort Worth, III laso and san Fran.
cisco.
For further information address II. ID.
Wilson, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 300
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
p.,,ea,. ,h,I'I,sp. Nur.,.x

Mothers, oycrWnrkcd men, aud Tor all Ills.
va.cs whcro the Tissues are wasting away
from the inability to digest Ordinary food,
or trum u,rrwurk Of thu brain ~ buiy. all
che Emulsion on q lady Who was delicate
aud threatened With bronchitis II put hvr
he such ruud health and ilrsh that I must
shy N Is Che beet Emulsion ever used, IL.
A. MNrru, NJ. u, iluFh's Mills, = 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Ia nciirnry Of Flavor

And the efficacy Of g. action have rendered
the famous California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup oiFiE-, immensely popular. II Clean.
scs and Tones up the clorrcd aud fcycrish
System, and dispcls Headaches. Colds and
Fcvcrs. For salcin ~ cent. and sl0i bottles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
why the Traffic FELL or.

frnm the 'hichEo lHbuuc'
Inlcrvicwcr-To what extent do you at.
tribute the falling OF in your passenger
tuilic2
Railway Manager the fact, sir. that
We spent 81 600 600 In blasting the roof Of
a hall mile tunnel and making an open cut
of Il. tliittcrly) our chief competitor.
with quarter Of mile tunnel, calls itself
the Great Lovers Route now, sir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

Eugene Robinson's floating mcnagoric,
museum aud thcatcr will give entertain
mcnts 1T the upper landing today and
during the remainder of the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
Parent. CRIMINAL, I.lrhIe.

More thUu halt W ail deaths uU,uf lsior ia
iCar oi arr. An army IT iuuuV,ut lutply thii
dnu M swept ucUiIlaslY away rtfh yraf lnf ufs
or rfimiuaily usIunslhlo fuf this thrtcith rate
81 clildUn iu lurlnnl i lcs than half thls
Arktfs English laIu rsuihIT has done mufU o.
lrIrg this nlUuf tIhH 90 uihHf causes unmhiurt.
You onnuui ufuul 90 o. withuutil ~ J. iiyistgr.
UHfrrIHf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
NnInnI Hood.

Sale Of seats for the Reed engagement nj
the thcaicr this week will opcn NJ the box
office tomorrow morning Mr. Reed will
appear In Tho Woman llatcr" CHECK
and lumbupn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

ffum ne Philadelphia i,H0od.
Philadelphia Girl lhcarihai Me- Good.
fellow i quite attentive 20 YOU.
Chicago 1ir=U oh, not NJ all. lie only
comes five NIGHTS n week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

nR. JOHNSON 4 acknowledged by Gil parties 10
IL teresied as by far the most successful phyNi-
clan In tne treatment Of private secret dscA1ek
Quick. permanent cures guaranteed In every casa.
nlalc OF female. Recent cases OF G0norfhea aud
syphilis cured In few DAYS without the use OF
nierrury, change Of diet or hindmnce irnm busl-
Gated without the use Of mercury Involuntary
loo Of semen stopped In n short time. sufferers
lrun I'm potency loss OF sexual powen restorcito
ircc vigot In n lew weeks Victims Ct self abuse
and excessive vcnery, suffering from spcrmatouhea
and los of physical and mental power, speedily
aud permanently cured Particular attention paid
10 the Diseases OF Women, and cures guaranteed
Piles and old sores cured without the use OF oaustid
OF the knife. All consultations strictly conhdeu-
tal. Msdicnes sent b. express " all peris OF The
country.
ss-workngmen cured at half the usual rates
Ofics houn IRON . O'Clock q m. 20 O'Clock D n.
u. & JOHNSON. Nd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
oIrrn. mud atrnnnrrIc.

Halls circus aud mcnagcric will give
performances today and tonight on corner
OF Fourth aud Jefferson streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05
The strange ruling Abou, -.

ltNln iht lHfinn lfINH fliA
4 Cincinnati iurtunc.tcllcr says that !
abe happens 10 tell woman one truth II
her whole pasi, that woman will firmly be-
licyc that the iuruno-tollcr eau tell thu
Truth about the womnns future. IN, hos
docs u happen that a iorunC-tcllct eve
happens ~ tell one TRUTH That IL Wha
The world b. waiting 90 hear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

i,i' irHm indigestion. dyspepsia, aud too
hearty eating u ryucYvd I'D once hy taking
one ol Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner Don't iurept this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-05

lIoob's S,RsArAHIiA cures cntarrh by cX-
polling impurity from the blood, which is
the cause oi the complaint Give IL trial
, 1888-12-27
UNGUARDED TONGUES.
Tcnspes ungusrded throw disaster , ,

Tongues unguarded throw disaster
Right and left, for tongues run Wild;
Cutting deep, dividing fond hearts,
Turning parents IRON q child;
Plesdings cannot stay their niischiefs,
Team cannot sssuage each wound:
SIriow hovers DER the places
Where ungusrdsd tongues are found.
have seen the laugh OF childhood
Checked by some foreboding tone;
For hard words vi constant chiding .
Wear Ike drippings on u stone.
Fed by irowns, the child Of nature
Dons sullen, moody air;
Innocence gives place to boldness,
JoyMlness TO grim DESPAIR. -.tr
have seen the ohesk OF girlh0od
Blanche beneath u thOughtless word,
While rush Of bitter anguish
All unsought the young heart stirred;
Visions Of a faithless lover v.fas.
Tructed while ths trust proved vain
These cold words Of careless meanings
Quite aroused to fresh, deep pain.
have seen the eyes ofo age
Under tears grow dim and blurred
Tears that gathered fast by tanntings,
Or by some unfeeling word.
Sad indeed to see the aged
Hurried to their graves by woe,
But they whisper very often
1--WE are burdens, well we know"
oh, how keen wedge is driven
In fond hearts by words that sting
Words that ever stand out boldly,
Though years pass and changes ring;
Unkind words are better banished
From the lips of old and Young;
Each should learn and heed the motto,
Set a guard against thy tongue"
, 1888-12-27
Kissed for Their Lives.

When Mr.. Cole, a well known circus pro-
prietor In the South, sold his stock in New
Orleans, three dun ring horses that he had
owned for years went with the Others by
mistake. Mf. Cole al once bought them
back, saying he would never consent to
have the horses become the property IT
any one who would make them work, and
he had decided to put them TO painless
death. He proposed bleeding them to
death. but w. b. Leonard. liverymaii.
suggested that the use of chloroform would
be better and less painful mode. This
was finally decided upon, and reliable
man procured, who was to have performed
the operation. ts AZ -
rhey were all collected at the circus
tent. There was Cole, Leonard, tho riders
and clowns, the rinsmaster, the tum blers
and the leapers, and the three pet duns.
Calling the little mare by name. lie told her
to kiss them all good-by. The intelligent
animal, stretching forward her head. kissed
each one. This was more than they could
stand, and the sacrifice was put otf. Cole
had no place TO take them to, SO Mr.. Leon
ard prom ised To lind some one who would
assume charge Of them, under guarantee
never to work them, but to keep them in
goU0 order until death should claim them
for the grave.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1888-12-27
Dian.. Know HI. Own Brother.

Yesterday morning ]. H. Gulliford. o.
the Elephant Feed Yard was sent for post
haste with the message that there was q
man at the yard that wanted to sell him
some hay. "Tbats the man I'm looking
for," said John H.; "if there Is any man
on top Of earth would like to see II Ia u
man with hay TO sell" He found the stran-
ger and struck . bargain. The man with
hay to sell wanted $40 to bind the bargain.
Thi~ Was refused, but compromitse was
effected and IS WIS paid on account. The
man was about to walk oil, telling Mr.
, 1888-12-27

0nllifofd that be could whistle for his hay.
Then the boys laughed, ~ boys will, end
John thought he was sold and fsIt like he
had let . birdeo Then . good look al the
stranger revsslsd that no WAS . brother.
VINO had come over from Prineville on .
visit. Thew had not ssen each other for
fourfeen years. Mr.. Gulliford OF Cook
will remsin q few days. but will not sell
, 1888-12-27

Barber TO custoMer)-Oil, sir?
Customer (emphaticolly)-NoI
Barber You are right, sir. None Of oui
best people are using oil on their hair now
days.
ITO next custom er)-Oil, sir?
Customer-Why, yes, I gness 90. Prop
or thing isntit?
Bgrber-Yes. sir. All our best people
are using oil on their hair nnwaday.
, 1888-12-27
Milk in the Colorado Coooanus.

The admission into the union Of the
Northwest territories means an additional
safeguard for silver. The republican party
10 In favor of their admission; the demo.
cratic party headed by IN anti-silver man.
Ia opposed to their admission. IL IL any
wonder that Colorado gave nearly 1900
republican plurality Times.
, 1888-12-27

the direct tax levied on tho states In
1851 ami 1862 should either be- refunded by
the government to the states which paid Il,
or the states which failed to pay 1t shonid
he compelled to call vt the captains otkce
and settle The former plan is the prefer
able one. hut common justice end fairrsss
demand that the latter sould he adopted II
the other is defeated st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-03

Delays are Dangerous,

You say, we'll It's only slight cold; look
out, IL mdy lead to an Inflammation Of the
lining of the numerous air cells OF the
lungs, this Is pneumonia; or to spasmod C
contraction OF the ibers of the air passages,
which Is asthma or the Inflammation OF
the throat and tubes which pass through the
lungs, which in the first stage is called bron-
ehifis, and may lead to consumption. Santa
Able is delicious in favor certain and per-
feet in its results. A few doses will relieve,
q thorough treatment cure the above named
diseases. Every bottle warranted by c. d.
Haace, ~ and 70 5. Spring street
Dear Joel received your letter few
DAYS since, and, If did not know you too
we'll. should certainly conclude that you
had gone daft. You complain that your
food tlistresses you, that your tongue is
coated, you have headache. and disposi-
ton to shiver as IL from cold and that you
are miserable generally. Now, just get
package Of Frese's Hamburg Tea, and use 1t
as directed, snd, nv word for it, in week
ron will feel like new man and thank me
for this advice Yours, Tom.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs and
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough and Hoarse
ness. Cihrore's Magnetic Elixir. G.
Heinzcman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-03
Below M 1ss7 only SHY days

The only perfect working and absolutely satisfactory ranges ON the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-03
Santa-..-C|aQS
RealEState

He will sell all of our Eastern visitors
lots in this City of Los Angeles, on street
car railroad now running to these lots for
less than one half what any land in that
vicinity or any other part of this city can be
bought for by the acre in either large or
small tracts.
He will give you street ear tickets that
will take you to and return from these lots
free The Motor and Santa Fe street car
leaves First and Los Angeles streets for
these lots at z, 8, II, /, 3 and 5 o'clock. Re-
turning, leaves the city limits at 6, 8, 10,
-. 2 and A o'clock each day. Very soon
the Electric K. r. system will run this road
every few Minutes. Lots bought as above
viii double in price in three months. Lots
all surveyed; streets all graded. For maps,
tickets and all particulars, call at 612 North
Main Street.
D. c. WILSON & SON, Agents,
Seven and one-half per cent. commission
paid all real estate agents. dec24- I'm
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

Act No. 93-An Act requiring
public carriers to pay at she point of
delivery for lost freight has been pub
lished, but prescribes that suit shall
not be instituted within less than
30 days after demand. The rule Of
the road is that lost freight must be
claimed inside of thirty days. If they
have a right to make such ruling the
law is dead letter. The law does
aot prescribe the mode of action
which seems to us another drawback
to the enforcement of the law. The
mode should be summary. No
delay. While they were enacting
they should have also gone for the
express companies. We lost a pack
age that left New Haven, Conn, last
February by express. We have
failed to get pay or the package,
notwithstanding we have made sew
eral efforts.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
E. a. BURKE.

We rave received pamphlet from
E. A. Burke, late Treasurer of Louis
lana, containing q statement of the
States finances, settlements with the
Auditor and Treasurer. A warrant
for 81, Sc, 53G, was drawn IN favor of
Mr.. Burke in settlement of his affairs
as State Treasurer. No officer made
a better showing than Mr.. Burke
vet we find those who were ready to
say that the objection they had to
McEnery was that he held on to
Burke, that Burke was Objectionable.
Why shoulr he he Objectionable?
Where has another State had a treas
urer wlIo had served for ten or twelve
years and paid every dollar to the
State.
We read continually of State
Treasurers running away with the
State's-money. Those croakers who
would cry against E. A. Burke would
prefer q man who would rob the
State out of its money.
Louisiana has sustained a great
loss in the loss of Burke. His place
cannot be filled. We have no other
Burke. Alabama is fortunate in get
ting him.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28
TARIFF BILL.

The Mills (,r tariff billy passed the
House on the Dist. This bill Is in
tended to reduce the surplus now ac-
cumuIating in the United States
Treasury, which now amounts to the
sum of $l23NOO, 900. The following
is short extract from Ar: Mills adj
dress:
This enormous amount OF money
WAS constantly lowering prices and
piling an enormous load on labor and
increasing the benefits of privileged
classes. How hong would it be be-
fore s.aSnatioh wonld occur aud
bankruptcy and ruin flock together
over the land? The majority had at
tempted to bring before the House a
bill to reduce this taxation and lessen
the inflow of money into the treasury
BY tlre amendment which had been
made in committee of the whole the
total reduction of duties had fallen
from SO, 0.O,OOO to $50, 900 the free
list $22,OOO to $4,000. The relative
rate of duty had fallen from SIT IL,
not 10 $40, but to SO 10, aud yet
this measure, SD very moderate, was
characterized ms free trade measure.
Was $42 40 on every 500 free trade?
1t was an enormous amount OF taxa
ton. 1t WAS tax which the wealth
Of this country would not permit to
stand for moment. State taxation
was levied Oh lands, houses, stock,
bonds, horses and cattle, and the
property owners would not permit
any party or administration to re-
main in power which would levy a
tax Of s. on the 500. Yet this bill,
carrying a taxation of $42 40, was
characterized as a free trade meas
IRE. The term free trade seem to
have a double meaning. Some gen.
tlemen seemed to understand that
Tree trade meant the absolute unfet-
terinG OF our foreign commerce from
Ill taxation. The Democratic party
had used the term free trade as a
Term expressing the freedom of our
commerce from all distractions save
that Of just and necessary taxation to
support fhe economical administra-
ton OF the government.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

The following National tickets are
offered to the voters OF the country
and each candidate, even down to
Belva, are sanguine of success. Belva
said she would win with love and
Love is her Vice:
Observation-Disclosures, Grover
Cleveland of New York; Vice Presi-
dent, Allen G. Thurman OF Ohio.
Repuhlican-President, Benjamin
Harrison Of Indiana, Vice President,
Levi P. Morton of New York.
Prohibition--President, Clinton 3.
Fisk of New Jersey; Vice President.
Jno. A. Brooks of Missouri.
Union Labor-President, A. j.
Streeter of Illinois; Vice President,
Charles E. Cunningham of Arkansas,
United Labor-President, Robt.
II. Cowdery Of Illinois; Vice Presi.
dent, w. H. T. Wakefield of Kansas
Industrial Reform-President, AL
bert E. Redstone of California; Vice
President, John Colvin Of Kansas.
Equal Rights-President, Belva
A. Lockwood of Washington: Vice
President, Alfred H. Love of Penn
sylvania.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

We take the liberty of publishing
the following postal card received
f1on L. N. Polk:
KlLBoURNE, West CARROLL, Par, La. |
July %, 1888.
My Dear Sir:-What is the matter
with the BEACON? Have not seen: the
light of its countenance for three
weeks. Please send it to Floyd and
have the "World" sent to Fouche,
Ouachita Parish, La. Have reached
the State line with my survey, and
have reached out Southwark in
the direction of Delhi, which point I
expect to reach by Sept. LIST next.
Some sickness in my corps, but !
keep in fair health. Yours Truly,
L. n. Polk.
We cannot account for the non
delivery of the BEACON, though the
registered letter Mr.. Polk sent us,
remained in the Office there q weel
or more.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

The boys around town who own or
carry "nigger shooters" had better
look out. There is law against these
contraptions and if any Of the boys
happen to be taken up a fine of $3.50
will be the consequence. We throw
this out as hint IL parents. who may
have to foot the bill-Bulletin.
This should be made a State law.
"The niger shooter" is among the
innocent amusements that are curses
to the country. No truer saying
than "the idle mind is the devils
work shop" If the mind is not &C.
cupied in that which is useful az.
beneficial it will be occupied in olno.
channels.
Richland beacon., 1888-07-28

Sam Jones made a sensation at
Buffalo N. Y. b, jumping into poll
tics. He prays the Lord to give us
a president every four years who
has courage. who has backbone
like circus>tent pole; says he is not
Il Democrat, or a Republican, or q
third party man-that he is one OF
those zone in a hill' fellows. He
believes the Democrats will elect
their man in November, but four
years after that we will have an issue
prohibition or whisky, heaven OF
hell. The difference, he says, be-
tween the Democrats and Republi.
cans is that the Democrats come
right out and say "we favor whisky"
while the Republicans don's saw 20,
but do just the same.