davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
Personal.

ECAoOAoA.
Miss Keller, of Baltimore, is at Mrs. VIM.
Coon's.
Miss Nellie Hullett, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Minnie Marsh.
Miss Nellie Warner, of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss LiEzie Sta4ch.
Mrs John l.. Reifsnider and family went
to Cape May on Thursday.
Miss Marie Bond, of st. Louis, is visiting
her uncle, Jas. A. c. Bond.
Miss Nettie Harper, of Frederick, is visit
ing Miss Mary B. Shellman.
Miss Essie Wathen, of St. Mary's county,
is at Mrs. +. Fl. 0rendorff's
Mrs. Grosvenor, of Baltimore, is at her
sisters, Mrs. John C. Frizell.
Miss Bessie shriyeF, Of Union Mills, is in
Hanover, Pa, visiting relatives.
Miss Emma Wangermap, of Raltiuare, is
the guest Of Miss Clara Albaugh.
l.. l.. Billingslea, of Philadelphia, paid a
flying visit to this city on Monday.
]. S. McGirr, Esq, of White Hall, Balti
more county, was in town this week.
J. Milton Reifsnider and family are visit
ing Mrs. Admiral Fairfax, in Hagerstowu.
Miss Minnie and Fannie Thompson, O
Washington, arg at their aunt's, Mrs. Geo. W.
Alhangh.
John Frazer and Mrs. /. H. GleaVsr, o.
Elkton, Nd, spent two days this week with
Mrs. w. Fl. Vanderlord.
DIR. George W. Todd, A. NJ. of Salisbury
Nd, graduate of Western Maryland Col
lege in 1881, was guest of W. c. King this
week.
Mrs. James H. Zepp and son, of Wash
ington, D. c., are on visit to her brother
Chas. E. Cole, Pennsylvania avenue ex
tended,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Leister, of Illinois
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Morelosk,
near this city. They will spend month II
this vicinity with relatives and friends.
The Baltimore Law journal states thai
"Capt. D. Giraud Wright is prominently
mentioned for the new judgeship." Capt
Wright is brother of Mrs. John G. Frizell
of this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
woodstock Items.

The Misses Bennett, formerly of Freedom
district, are entertaining at Edgewood, their
beautiful home, the following gnests-Mrs.
Gen. Sherman, Miss Sherman and maldi X:
W. Eddens, q. s. express agent, wife and
family; Alex. K Price, formerly Of U. 5.
Navy, wife and daughter; j. r. Diggs and
family, VIM. Plat, Miss Piatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Filons, family and nurse; Miss Evvie Digs
and Miss Amos. The young ladies have made
the lovely grove of Edgewood, perfect
Gypsy camp in which to spend the morning
hours lastly swinging in hammocks, or loung-
ing on the grass, but when the shades of even
ing begin to lengthen, deoked IL si.y cos
tunes, what sad havoc they play with the
unsophistcated (?l youth Of Howard and
Baltimore counties, as with tennis, croquet OF
gliding smoothly on the water, some devoted
swain plying the oars, they lay siege to his
susceptible heart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
mcKiustry's Mills Items.

Misses Cornelia and Irene Mason, of Balti'
more. are spending the summer with their
uncle Capt. C. G. Miller, near this place
Miss Annie Kelley is visiting friends in Friz,
ellsbprg. Miss Grace Yingling; of Reisters
town Is visiting nj fdyaFrd Morningstar $
ClimpsonviIle. Miss Edna. Mckinstry, o
Union Bridge, spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends, in this vicinity
Jesse Fuss threshed load OF wheat IRON
the field that made by weight Al bushels,
On Friday. 9th instant, this section of the
comfy was visited by heavy rain. In some
places hail fell, which did much damage, II
ths vicinity of Climpsonville and the ridge
cutting the corn in ribbons and injuring thu
| oo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
gaupstead items.

Threshing grain is the order Qf The day,
and the competition among machine men IS
quite active. Fnltz wheat is not yielding well
here, but Fulcaster and other new varieties
are doing splendidly. Elias Houck. from /
acres. threshed 60 bushels of prime Fulcaster.
His oats averaged As bushels to the acre.
Corn is looking fine and potatoes are good.
The old Methodist Church of this place has
been torn down, and new one is in course Of
construction on the same ground.
The new sehoolhouse presents fine ap-
pearance and we are happy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
Business Locals.

FOR SALE.
A ten year endowment Life Insurance
Policy. Enquire at this Office.
10000 Celery Plants for sale, Hoop &
Zile, Nurserymea, Westminster, Md.
1880 to loan on first class mortgage. In
quire at this Office.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister, to No. 40 East Green street, one
square east of Myers mill, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public gen.
orally:
HulIa celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder
for sale by E. o. Grimes,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

At Pittsboro, Mississippi, on Tuesday, a
fight took place between Robert Reagan, on
the one side, and e. N. Enochs, Jas. Enochs
and Charles Cochran, on the other. Reagan
was assaulted by his three antagonists, and
finding retreat impossible he drew his pocket
knife and used it with such effect that in FIVE
minutes Cochran lay dead on the ground,
while the two Enochs were MORALLY wounded.
Reagsn had three ribs broken by a blow from
bar,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
waatner Record for the week.

July 28-mercury Ga at a. m. and IS at
Q D. MI generally clear, July 29-mercury
66 at Z a. m. and 70 at p. M; partially
cloudy. July 30--mercury SO at 7 a. m. and
10 at 2 p. M; cloudy. July s1--mercury 70
at I a. m. and "a at 2 p. M; generally clear.
August mercury IS at a. m. and IS at
D. M; showery followed by partially clear
weather. August 2-mercury 6s at q. m
and SO at 2 p. M; clear. August 3-mercurJ
10 at 4 a. m. and Ss at IL M; cloudy, follow
ed BY clear weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

The eighteenth annual Convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of AMERICA
met on Wednesday in BOSTON. After pre-
liminary business the delegates attended high
mass at st. James's Church. The sermon
was preached by Rev. NJ. NJ. Sheedy, of Pitts
burg, who spoke upon the cultivation of tenn.
perance among the growing generations.
President Conaty, in his opening address,
said the most effective prohibitory law is that
observed by men who are resolved not to en-
ter the saloon, The General Secretary's re-
port showed the present membership to be
5S,T55, a gain in the year of $500,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04


The ladies of Moorhead NJ. E. Church.
Union Mills, will hold an ice cream festival
ON the academy grounds on the afternoon and
night of August IL.
Miss yanBibber has commenced work on
her new residence, on Willis street 1t VIII
be a two story frame, 4Tx392 feet, with tower
and two bay windows. Ditman x Hunter,
carpenters; Await Bros, masons.
On Tuesday last Miss Addie, daughter OF
Vim. ii. L. Yingling, of Pleasant Valley,
picked up in her fathers barnyard plgeosn,
wing feather, on which were printed the toll
lowing: ~. H. Armbruster, 1925, So. 9th
St, Philadelphia, Pa"
Miss Gussie Stouffer, daughter of the late
Ezra S. Stouffer. of this city, died at the resi-
dence of her mother, in New Windsor, on
Wednesday, from consumption, in her 2ist
year. The remains were inferred IN the
Westminster cemetery yesterday
On Tuesday last States Attorney Henning
received a telegram from Michael W. Riordon,
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad detective
force. that he had arrested Thomas Hardy,
alias Hardin, at Harper's Ferry, West Va,
on Monday night. Mr.. Henning has prepared
the necessary requisition rapers and sent them
to the Governor of West Virginia. On May
10Th Hardin escaped from the Carroll county
iailyard and left for parts unknown. There
are three indictments against him for larceny,
and he has managed to escape from jail three
times just previous-to his trial.
Union Street NJ E. Church, this city, held
two services, morning and afternoon, in John
Snowden's grove on Sunday. which were
largely attended. Rev. Perry G, Walker, OF
Baltimore, preached at both. In the morning
he took for his text the S4th Psalm, ltt
verse; in the afternoon Samuel. I'd chapter
and part of 30th verse. Mr.. Walker had
charge of this circuit % years ago. when they
held services in the basement OF the NJ, H.
Church. Before his sermon he spoke at some
length of the old citizens who had died and
moved away since he had charge here: TT, me
ministers nresent were Amos Johns, of West
ern Chapel; j. E. Sanders, of New Windsor;
r. r. Riggs, David Brown and Uriah Bruce;
of Westminster. The collections amounted
to S12
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
Hampstead District Club.

The Democratic Club of Hampstead, met
at their club room on last Saturday night.
The meeting was called to order blythe presi-
dent at p. m. after which the minutes of the
preceding meeting June 23) were read and
various topics discussed. The following res
olution was adopted: Resolued-That the
Democratic club of Hampstead hereby extend
special invitation to all Democrats in the
night, August IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
Reuniou-Change OF Fizss,

The date of the annual reunion of the sss-
vivors of the 9th Maryland Regiment, at PEN
mar, has been changed from "Wednesday,
September 18th, to Saturday, September lst
This change Inns been made in consequence
Of The naiioael eneampment Of the G. A, R.,
which is to be held ct Columbus, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 12th. Many of the veterans of the 9th
desire to attend both the renaioq epd the
encampment, and the change noted has baen
made TO afford them the opportunity OF dong
so. Round trip tickets will be issued to the
reunion by the Western Maryland railroad, at
the price of a single fare. Further intorma-
ton can be obtained from John ii. Mitten,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

Gangs of Italian laborers, Toronto de-
spatch says, are being dumped there from all
quarters. They are penniless and almost
starving. The italian Society is feeding as
many as it can. Consul Giarreth is deter
mined to punish the dishonest contractors
the delpsiye promise Of steady and profitable
employment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

Johanna and Mamie Aonoiver, aged re.
spectively 81 and q years, had q wonderful
escape from death in New York Tuesday
afternoon. While at play they fell from the
fifth story of an east side tenement to the
ground, fifty feet below, and, a clothes lire
partially breaking their fall, they sustained
only slight injuries. Their father is con
ductor on street car which passes the door.
He saw the children fall and rushed towards
them expecting to End them dead, but they
laughed when they sag hiM:.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

The NJ. E. Church of this place has under,
gone thorough reconstruction. A new roof
has been put on it and the exterior painted.
The interior has been handsomely frescoed. a
new pulpit and seats have been provided, the
ancient gallery removed, a beautiful chande-
lier and stained glass windows have been put
in. The whole gives it neat and handsome
appearance On Sunday next the church will
be re-dedicated.
Late arrivals at Dielman's Hotel: Misses
Daisy Orleman and B. E. Cuttings, of Wash
ington, d. c., DIR. Gustavus Kissing and Mrs.
Henry Wagner and daughters of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

The author of Ben Hur is engaged in new
romance-the life of Ben Harrison. The
principal incidents relate to the political cam
paign of 1910. The materials are scarce, butt
weil-known ability Of this writer of fiction is
relied on to supply the facts and to decorate
them deliberately with the flowers of his i'm
ANIMATION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

Miss Maggie stopeE gave 9 very pleasant
dance to her nieces, Misses. Mary and Sarah
StoneF. Twelve couples from Westminster
weFe present, besides large number from
the neighboring villages, Everyone pro,
nounced it one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. The Stonersville Orchestra
furnished the music George Ryers, leaderi
L. s. Frock, cornetisti +. Gibson, bass violin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

The Democratic National COMMITTEES, has
adopted as a campaign banner the flag ban
danna," with large stars and stripes IN the
centre, and one smaller on each corner. Ihe
design is by Capt. Joseph N. Jones, OF Paris
Kentucky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
DIED.

In this city, on July 81, 1888, Mary Stout,
wife of Joseph Stout, aged between 60 and 70
In Baltimore, Nd, on July %, 1888,
James E. Rooms, aged AZ years. Inferred in
the Reformed cemetery, Taneytown on July 80
On July 80, 1888, at Smallwood, this county,
and elizabeth Plack, of Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

Mills Bill: Reduce the existing duty Of 6s
per cent. on aannels, blankets, yarns, etc., to
40 per cent.
Republican platform: We favor the entire
repeal of the internal revenue laws rather
than surrender any part of our protective sys-
tenn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04

A great Democratic meeting, said to be one
Of the largest ever known in that section OF
the state, was held on Wednesday at Bangor,
Maine. W. L. Putnam, the Democratic can.
didate for Governor, was the principal
sneaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
varaeldsburg TENS.

Steward Bayues and his brother Edward
of Baltimore, s-e visiting Oliver A. Hull.
Joshua, son of David 0wings is sick with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-08-04
MARRIED.

At the parsonage, Silver Run, Nd, August
1, 1888, BY Rev. j. G. Moss, Charles NJ.
Kemper and Mary c. Brown, both Of Union
Mills, this county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24

TO take up the question Of the admis.
sion Of new states, undoubtedly the
president will take prompt measures to
Crafty il. On the other hand, II the
sentiment in congress should be against
an extra session, 1t would be quite use
less to expect the president'to call them
together, aud 1t is an entire waste Of
time TO urge him to make up his mind
% to his course until he has some a.
surance a. to the attitude and wishes Of
congress. The Dakota propaeandisu
may Is well leave the presidentelect-in
peace aud devote all their energies to
convincing the members Of the next
congress. The cause Of Dakota can
best be served not in Indianapolis, but
in Washington, New York and wher-
G any person IA be reached who
has influence with the members Of the
fifty-first congress.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
Not Voting For President.

NJ. Editor: For sinuous schemes
and devious methods. a Republican Of
fetal, with Democratic proclivities and
a%ntecedents, ia certainly most peculiar.
Herewith I,send you q sample OF tickets
sent out by a Claiming to be Republic
can) county clerk with the poll books to
an election. precinct, the Republican
nominee for delegate to congress, G. A.
Mathews, not being on any ofthe tickets.
Maybe he needs help OH account of
frosted wheat. A DISGUISED REF.
1.-THE ticket above referred to was used
in Benson county. It is headed "Demo-
cratic ticket" and hears the names of
Cleveland, Thurman and Harden for
president, vice-president and delegate
to congress. II our Renson county
friends will examine the statutes closely,
they will discover something Of interest
in regard to a ticket having upon it the
maine Of any person running fora an office
not mentioned in the legal election call.
It may be worth looking up in this case.
INTER OCEAN.1 a. 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
The Bloody SHIRT.

NJ. Editor: They tell us that it is
time we ceased to wave the "bloody
shirt" Shall we cease to wave that.ban-
ner whose crimson bars are the symbol
of freedom To the down-trodden millions
Of the worldf Are not those crimson
bars emblematical of patriot blood shed
for liberty? Should the Christian hide
his cross that was raised and stained
that a world might be saved? No! No!
Millions of millions cry no. Neither
will we hide or be ashamed OF. that
bloody garment whose crimson dyes
came from q fathers, husbands, broth
ers. sons or lovers: heart rs q sacrifce
upon the shrine Of liberty until around
that sacred, holy enblem shall glow =
halo OF patriotism from which every
American shall draw . full, free draught
Of loyalty and learn to look with horror
upon treason-then, and not till then,
will we lay this holy relic on the holy Of
holies ofs free people. q. a. R. NAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
t i Becoming Fash,onable

It 10 Becoming Fashionable.
To take o tour to the Sunny south In the
long and cold winter. and thousands fly
from King. B~orealis' icy breath to lands
whore the sur shines warmly, and
flowers fling their perfume on the balmy
air. What are more strictly called the
Southern. States, and also Southern Cali
fornis, come under the appellation OF
resorts. and We shall not try TO
decide which arc preferable. In both
sunny-skies and warm bresxes greet the
visitor from the northern climes,. and
offer . delightful contrast. To all. going
from the North. "The Burlington"
offers the most direct route, best connec-
tons. and through tickets at low rates
by several popular southern roads. For
rates, tickets, etc, call OF any agent of
the company, or write to w. J. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. agent. c. B. \ N. r. r.,
st. Paul. MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

The INTER OCEAN is in receipt Of a
letter from . prominent citizen Of one
of the Red River counties saying that q
committee hiss been appointed there for
the purpose At instituting a movement
for a constitutional convention for
North Dakota. 1t il proposed to hold
a meeting at some central point early
in December to discuss the statehood
questiontand lay out the work which ii
is des,red the legislature shall do in this
regard. The letter further suggests
that Ramsey county should have rep
'ressenta,iyes at that meeting. II is to
be hoped that our citizens. will take
action in the premises. This meeting
should be non.partisan in its compost
ton and purposes, as will also be the
resultant constitutional convention, and
Ramsey. county should he we'll repre-
scented. 1t is the initial step toward
statehood, and it's importance cannot
be overcstimated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
the STATEHOOD PROGRAM.

The thing for North Dakota TO do,
and do it AZ soon Is practicable, is to
place herself in the same position now
occupied Ivy South .Dakota-that TO-,
adopt . constitution, elect state officers
and frame y memorial to congress ask.
ing for admission as q state. 1t will
take several months to do this, but the
work CAP be accomplished BY Decem-
ber, 1854, and that will he IS soon III
tho iiity.drst congress ran meet unless
Gen. Harrison calls q special session
fos nsxt March Or April This he il
mol likely to do unless the members Of
Tie ss~Eoonsress show good reason why
IL should be done. THERE'S work to do
in North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
WORTH DOING WELL.

The demand for statehood for North
Dakota should he made without buster
or = great flourish Of trumpets. 1t
should be made in u business way, with
an earnest of purpose AMI a determine
tion 70 secure all that belungs to us. Il
lisa serious question because Of Its
great importance. The constitutional
convention must lay the foundation
upon which the structure of future
government is to be erected. Therefore
the wisesl men We have III the territory
should be sent to that convention, and
they should be given ample time ia
complete their work. The formation Of
congressional, judicial and legislative
diAtricts should be made with a view Ia
the convenience Of the people first and
the satisfaction Of politicians aiterward.
The ground work for many permanent
advantages can be laid here. and uct
vsrsa. The early history Of some Of the
older states in this regard may be stud.
led with much profit. .
The disposition Of the vast area OF
school lands is another question which
will require good judgment and the
exercise Of an unusual measure Of hon
esty. Mistakes made in this particular
and peculative schemes concocted in
some of tho older states to tie up this
great gift Of the government have
caused trouble and cost more
money than the land il worth.
The greatest car should be exercised
also in providing for the regulation and.
control Of railroads and other corpora
lions. A proper observation Of corpor-
ate and individual rights will remove
the necessity for subsequent legislation
antagon.stic to the common, prosperity.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24

Mosr Ill the eastern papers are con-
graduating Dakota upon the promising
prospect opened up for her people
through the success Of the Republican
party. Thanks, gentlemen, thanks.
You've said q great many mean things
about us, but we forgive you; we for.
give everybody, including-that is to
say, excepting the Democracy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24
whit ma aisA P.s..ur>.

The children Of this world hayin1
within ths last fifty years found sonnS
new toys-to Wit: steam. eIoctndfv.
telegraphs. telephones, tiekaes and othsr
rapid, transit apparatus foe mind M
body-are playing too hard with them
There q . species Of mental i~ntoxcatiom,
evolvedtout Of oil this ssfuShinr thlnRs.s
which d even more subtle and deadly
than that coming Of alcohol In this
whtfl ard Hgh pressure Of business there
arc those who. In mind, - we'll q body.
arc on the run from morning till night.
and every ~ Of theirs. svety. epistle fhsy
writs. everyiletter thsy shape with the
pen isit6the doing pushed and hurried in;
mind h9f th6,thou0ht Of tho next, Of many
other pressing things which must be done
In . given time.
There isno fepose, no ret for the mind
ffomrmorning till night, no time or incli-
nation to dismiss thought OF care II for
sver 20 few minutes, and ct last there IL
no capacity for 10 doing. This habit Of
mind grows into . 6xed one. Il leads
away from precision. II leads away from
exactness. Itleads away from order or
method. ltaoes lead even brilliant intel.
lects into . 4rt Of heller skater way Of
doing everything. It leads to forgetful-
neoS, ZOE Up memory CANNOT D
clean record when 90 much d forced on II.
This habit Of mind goes with its owner
everywhere. It goes home with him. II
goes to Q awith him. It keeps away
sleep. It givps only an unhealthy, fever.
ish sleep at blst to the body. It leads,
and has led, tbthe insane asylum.
But Il You owned the whole state Of
New York-land, lots, houses, rivers and
I'll, and next the whole United States
land, rocks. rivers, mountains and ill,
and last both continents, and, finally, you
held . bill Of III FOR the whole earth in
your trousetS pocket. and the effort and,
strain and excitement In gaining It caused
softening anf,the brain. what an aggravat-
ing thing Y would DO for you to be i'm.
prisoned i1an insane asylum you owned
yourself anA guarded BY your own hired
keepers!-1rentics Mulford in New York
6G2X.G ALT - s.LHs 'eE ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-11-24

II is now about settled that the Re-
pubhcans will have a safe majority in
the next house. A good Warrington
authority says the majority will be
about nine. In this case the Republic
cans will elect . speaker, and the COM
mittee on territories .(the commit
tee Dakota is chiefly interested in)
will have . Republican majority. The
Hon. Bill Springer's singer has been
pulled. Us it yer :. (.