davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19
N. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New fcrkI5.so, ss6. IO-5i a. m: s4s. 7.sI D. m;
 sunday. iI5 D. m. f ' Return ,. <. m: l. L 5a5pm New lIaven-5.30. s.a6. I0.5i n m: s.s -s nm Return, '.l5. a.5s a. m.. 2.3o sss zoo D. m Bridgeport-5so, s.sd, iO.5i a- m: s4s. 7.sl: Sun
 day. |. l5 D. m. ' ~ Return 7.l5. a56 a. m: s3I \ Al 2 2s m VI,
 Sunday. 7.50 a. m IT. '' Ansonia-5.30. SEC. I0s, T Nm D ss
 Sunday. I-l5 D. m " f- --'' Return. s.5s l0S3 a. m :. 3saS t gS s rs ', M, e
 sunday. sa6 a. m. ' Watertown-650 S53 II ss a no fl ,o s so -os
 m: saturday. a.l5 D. m.
 heturn b-So. s.5S. I0I5 a. m. aU7 Sas ( A
 D. m Saturday. 500 D. m. Thomaston-sss, HE n. m.: s.s7. r.lO ID. m. sun
 day. a.I0 a. m. ' N~A' Return. 7.5s lo.s. n. m: s.is. ss7 nm.
 Sunday. $50 T. m. ' " T"rrington-sa Il.I7 a. m: s.57 7.IO p. m: sun Return, 7.Si, lo.0i a. m.: i.s6. sss n. nm. sunday. S.s6 D. m.
 Wmsted1sts <, lI.l7 a. m; s.S7. 7.Io p m: sunday aiO a. m. Return. 7.1a 9. 4O n m: Iso. C. 10 10. m: Sun day. 800 D. m-
 O. M SHEPARD, General sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
LOCATION OF BOXES

 6-Exchange Place. li-East Main Street and wolcoit Road. iS-cor. Cherry and East Main. sS-lron Bridge. West Main. a-waterSury Brass Co. uIriyaiel s'-corncr Johnson and watervllc 56-Corner Prospect and Grove s'-Junc North Main. Grove and North Elm 3s-Cor. Washington and south Main si-waterbury Buckle Co sTrivate) S-Benedict X Bunham Co. npriyatea 36-waterbury Watch Co. t,rivatel 3s-cor. Grand and South Main. 3i2-Corner Meadow and Bank. Meadow and Cedar. S2I-Plume X Atwood Co tpriyare, ss3-Holmes. Booth S Haydens tprivateO asi-No. 1, Engine House. 4s-Corner Union and Franklin. 4s-Scovill Mfg. Co. Cpriyate) i5-coner Clay and Mill i6-No. Engine House i1-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley s-Waterbury Manufacturing Company. ,uiy. 4-corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin Sf. 4-coner Willow and West Nam a2S-Coner simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS Te give an alarm. open the door pull th, ho,, down once and let 20, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire hell ,, ,,,ll he'll m the box Is striking as that indicates an alarm has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until tbe ar- rlyal oi an oincer of the Fire Department who will release the key. if circunsiancrs will moi permit remaining. then the proper ofl5c.r ,sSl -o turn the Key to the holder as soon as Convenient fire. s ~ "N "ear"si tiae Key Holders upon changing their loca,,o,s ,,,,, piease ieaNe word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19

THE sewer system of our city is matter that concerns all our citizens rich and poor, old and young In malarial epidemics we seldom think of searching for causes; we seek medical aid for cure, but never give thought to prevention. Around us, and lowering over us at every turn, the unseen enemy holds his station in the exhalatlons from imperfect sewers; within our homes he holds sway in the presence ot sewer gas; hundreds are every year sacrificed to his murderous ravages, and yet we have gone on carelessly or unsuspectingly. The re- port of the City Engineer to the Board of Road and Sewer Commissioners last nlght, while exposing the extent of danger, glves accompanying assurance that somethlng IS being done to remove or mitigate it. Our report elsewhere gives details of proposed improvements One item in the Engineers s statement is suggestive of the evil we have been subjected to. Suggesting change of location for the sewage outfall into the Naugautuck river, he says:-"Ihe flow ot water is always sufficient to carry off the sewage at once, instead of leaving it to spread over the gravel bars as it now does, or settle in the slack water above the dam. " How much of sickness and death in the past has been due to this ''spread" and ''settlement' of the city's drainage may not be we'll estimated; but the proposed remedies should receive all encouragement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19

PAVEMENT is cheaper than dirt" This phrase which deserves place in our pro- verbal philosophy is found in the matter of-fact report of the City Engineer. MT Weld makes an approximate estimate of the length of our streets which he thinks should be paved, the kind of material to be used and the cost. This last named consideration is the most important; it lies at the base of all local improvements and the Engineer gets over it by suggesting: CD. The laying a small amount of paving each year. (2). Using the proceeds of paving bonds issued by the city. The propo- sitions of the Engineer in detail are reason able and feasible, and his conclusion is- in which we heartily concur-that we could have paved and clean streets without paying any more for them than we do now TOT dirt and dirsty thoroughfares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19

THE Governor of New York is to be much commended for his action in the case of Driscoll, the "Whyo" murderer. The yesterday the court of final appeal decided his fate absolutely. The unfortunate cul- prit had however hoped to the last, and, in view of the disturbance of mind thus caused, Governor Hill respited the execu- tion to Monday next, adding to his de- cision the remark that he did not see any good reason why Friday should be con- tinued as the chartered day for putting criminals to death. Why Friday was fixed upon as hanging day generally we never could understand. It is with the supersti- tious all unlucky day and doubtless the sentence of ''sus. per col. would make it an unlncky day for the victim. But then on the other hand it should be regarded as the luckiest day of their existence. Hardly one of these murderers go to the gallows without the sure and certain hope-at least the expression thereof-of going to glory at the same moment; and being thus con- fdent of an eternity of bliss, why should they be commiserated for the abridgement of their earthly inglorious career. People who have lived in righteousness through & long existence go to meet their Maker with fear and trembling, though with Christian hope; but the men who have ever been in war with morality. and cap the climax of | crime with murder, feel no doubt of i'm mediate translation to the mansions of the blest; and invite their ''pals" to meet them there for participative enjoyment. The sensationalism of the condemned cell and the demonstrative assumption of salvation at the gallows' foot could be we'll dispensed with, not merely by the change of hanging day but by a change altogether. Penal imprisonment for life-without hope of mitigation in any future tiine-would have more deterrent effect than the rope and deterrence, not punishment, is the pro fessed aim of the death penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19

CT, HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-19


 PROHIBITION does not prohibit. This is the experience in practice of all laws which aim at making men moral or sober or econ omic by sumptuary enactments or official zeal. Governor Davis now proclaims the failure of the Prohibition Law in his mes sage to the Rhode Island Legislature. He says it is sadly inefficient from the want of a sufficient public sentiment to support it.. That's it. Law is called ''the perfection of reason;" but where does the reason come in here, without the sustaining support of public sentiment The Governor says:- ''Laws may represent public opinion, but their enforcement is dependent almost wholly upon the public will as contradis- tinguished from public opinion, and with out a will the way will not be found.'' He might have added that while there is legal culpability in the violation of these liquor oppressive measures, there is a moral crime created in the hypocrisies, often upheld by kperjuries, to which they lead. The motives of advocates and lawmakers in seeking tc control the tastes and habits of their neigh bors are praisworthy; but if instead o1 penal enactments they were to try a little persuasive eloquence the results would be | more satisfactory
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
a NEW ENTERPRISE
= Plaster P&ris Plant Projected.

Il I Merrill. whose place IS near Fur
ley. on the Roc K Island road, northeast Of
this city, which place has a magnificent
deposit OF gypsum or plaster paris, has
contracted for a forty horse power mill
and crusher, with capacity Of seventy
five barrels OF plaster per dap. lie viii
manufaceuIa the finest grades for CONNER
ciaI purposes aud also plaster for fertiI-
iziag purposes Our farmers have lot yet
felt any necessity for fertllizlEg their fields
or crops, but Mr.. Merrill intends 20 fur
1ish plaster at such a price Is viii pay the
farmer 10 Use il not oniy in corn planters,
but in sowing Il upon tame grass In
many parts OF the globe successful agri-
culture IN the absence Of cheap plaster as
fertilizer would be probably impossible
TIE new mil viii be ready 70 work IN
about Two weeks Mr.. " informs Us that
he has also a fine clay deposit on his
place which lie has not sufficiently devel-
oped yet 70 tell what Il IS worth
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
WICHITA ~ CINCINNATI
Psctzrers Of Our P.cking PfzEr AID Car
works

But for Wichita, Kansas would often
and IN many instances fail 70 oe heard Of
By the outside word. IL the Deep Water
convention In Texas this spring TIE o1ly
only representative that the state Of Kan
sas had there were the Gslc-ates sent By
the wichita board q trade Kansas would
not have been heard Of 81 this g-sas Ohio
valley centennial and Cincinnati sxposi-
ton but for Wichita TIE culy exhibition
made from this state IS tins enc made By
tais city Z the name Of herself. soutAwes-
Kansas and OF TIE state 81 iarzs- That j: g
alike c-edlta5Ie 20 Wichita z2a the state
evidences accumulate every day. No por-
ton q apartment OF that grand show Is
Eore sr@ssuent2g praised ~ Ire ne-s-
papers than ours- Almost eTSry day
some paper Is received IN which
EweLls upon the evident natural wealth &
southern Kansas and the enterprise Of
V icaIta, the great metropolis q the state
Besides TIE towering AID artistic p2-cs1a
Eads up G. ths cs-raIs fruits aid oehsr
P-o5Tzcsi51s Of tia Me c America. The
walls are hing about w.tA Fifty CT sors
pic tures constituting vievs otshs city. a
its principal buildings and CT is Suburban
and farm scSuery Tie Cincinnati par@-s
szv that additions n-e daily made 70 the
Wichita display 03e of the last = the
5.CtErs q tAe great Do-c packing plz-t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
TIE CoUETS
pnrErF rnrEr.

The mounted police Hedger snd Mckee,
were ont on q skiFmish over the south part
OF the city About ! a. n they succeeded
in capturing Ella Thomas ard Emma
Moultou, two young colored women who
were 70 hack taking IA the town O. s
Big spree They were very drank and very
noisy. The rest Of the night they slept
quietly On the floor u tie police station
Chau1cy Clark a whisky Tag. brought
in by Webkiug was fined - and costs.
&. Fryer was plain dTTJzk, OSicer. Nc
kee. Re paid 81 and costa
Lee Robins cane n 81 the request OF
Officer Mckee He wzs discharged
John Bgskie was dead drunk when Of
fcer Fenasr took him ~ John paid fne.
John smith, plzin drunk and assault
and battery party, was brought NJ By o.
GceF joe SrevF
Charlie Frsteskscksr, = whisky Tzg. was
taken Il by Calvert and paid ane.
j. Z Miller was eo0thsr whisky vzS
He also PIT up n
Nine men we're Up y not paying their
pol Tax
JUSTICE COURTS
TIE justice courts we're al quiet yss:sr-
day.
PROBATE c0CgT.
Probate matters yesterday parzook q
the wsz-heE and were On tbs qrlset order.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
From the Cincinnati star of Sunday we

From the Cincinnati Star Of Sunday we
clip the following.
The Kansas exhibit have added 70 their
display some very specimens OF the Mount
tain Sweet and Mountain Sprout varieties
OF watermeions, weighing from fifty three
to ffty-eight pounds, and measuring three
feet ami SIX inches IN diameter; also some
extra fine specimens of grain and mlllet-
4 large painting. by II feet, Of the nam
moth packing house Of Jacob bold 81 son,
OF Wichita, has been placed IN the display
and a fine model OF the Barton Palace
stock car.
Also the following from the Clayton,
New York, Independent.
Her I. Pierce. 4 former resident Of
Clayton, is representing the Wichita,
Kansas Board Of Trade exhibit at the
Cincinnati. iOhio,) Cenrenial Exposition.
For some years Mr.. Pierce has made Kan
sas his headquarters, and * enplatlng,
on his return home, establishing az extern
sive storage. transferring and distributing
house Tor southwest Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
-ANESE3IENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

The Wilber Comedy company produced
''yan. The VIrginian," last night in their
usual excellent style. Owing To the IN
clement weather the house was not 80
large a. the night before Tonight they
reproduce Escaped From The Law" the
most popular play they presented ia their
recent engagement IN this clcy. and we BE-
speak for them well deserved and u1us-
ually large house The orchestra IS n reve-
Iation 70 those who have been IN the habit
OF listening 20 the orchestras OF comedy
companies,
Hallidsy's Minstrels viii be here NondaJ
and Tuesday, September Ord and 4th.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
TIE uHNe SESSION

The hall was crowded TO hear DeiaMatyI
last evening. He is very eloquent gentle
man and succeeded in gaining the atten-
! ton Of the crowd even in sections devoted
to statistics. His talk was IN accord with
the principles OF the party.
The resolutions committee seems 20 be
having lively time. They were in ses-
sion from o'clock until last evening and
had agreed on a set OF resolutions and
were ready TO report They were
going TO recommend the single land tax
plauks and when il became known
among the leaders they were made be-
lieve that would be knocked higher than
the famous kite If the convention got g
whack az ii This caused them to halt,
hesitate, about face and march back to
their place for discussing the situation,
the Tilden club room.
The ''fusin" business IN yesterdays is
sue caused a number 70 wonder who had
been telling secrets loud. The anti -fusia''
plank was not popular with the committee
and in fact no for or against ''iusin'' plank
IS thought advisable.
j prominent member said last night:
''Yes we will fuse with anything il we can
gain by it,
CONVENTION NOTES.
J. II Common, the Union Labor sheriff
Of Cowly, seems 10 have money-s50 10 the
campaign fund and 2 little enthusiasm
with IL
J. NJ. Breidenthal is said to
make good chairman is he
does allow a motion reconsidered by
mere majority vote.
Here we are crying down nlonopoiies
at at the same time some want to raise up
4 fat monopoly. The home are inter
ested," he concluded
Am sorry Utiey made that break about
the associated press" said one yesterday
who IS brother II the cause. He's al
ways figuring on applause, no matter how
big fool he makes Of himself" he con
tinued
At meeting of the state central com
Elittee last night at the Occidental, J. N
Breidenthal was made chairman for the
year and c. J. Lamb, of Phillips county
secretary. The committee figured on
some financial matters and considered the
question OF getting speakers from other
states to blow against the winds between
now and November.
Snyder, Of Kingman, the Union Labor
candidate for congress III the Seventh dis
trict, and Mr. ''Chollie Bicycle" Ebey, the
Democratic candidate for the same Office
were admiring each other last night at the
Occidental. They would occasionally see
a fellow one knew and call him
over and introduce him to the
other They seemed to be figuring
on making the fund Of one the fund OF
both 1t is supposed this was done as pre-
Daratory TO a'case Of emergency. provided
il would be policy TO do SO all motive
power considered. In the mean time it is
said they viii continue TO admire each
other before the dear people.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
\. r. 4 4. II.
Fourteenth Annual session-Good Attendance.

The 18th annual session OF the 4. z. &
4. " OF the state OF Kansas was called TO
order by the NJ. ". Grand Master B. f.
Watson, at 9 o'clock a. N, Quite mum
Der Of intelligent looking masons from
different parts of the state had assembled.
After appointing the different committees
and fixing the time of holding the session
the most worshipful grand master deliv-
cred his annual address. Il was master;
il document delivered with good effect.
Il was listened TO with rapt attention by
the craft, many points Of vital interest to
the brethren was touched upon, his recon-
mendations were well received Hour for
refreshments having arrived the craft was
called off till ? o'clock p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Promptly at ? o'clock the gave1 to order.
The committee on the grand masters ad-
dress, Of which J. W. Wilson, past grand
master was chairman, reported. The COM
nlittee adopted that part of the grand
masters address aside from the recon-
mendations, each of which was recon-
mended 10 be given TO retrospective stand
ing committees. j. special committee was
ordered 10 consider the feasibility Of
buying ground ana building Masonic
temple on 1t, that committee to report al
this session OF the grand lodge. The fol-
lowing brethren were named: J. W. vii
son, K. :. Hudson, J. B. Moore, W. II.
Jones, G. ". Brown.
j. ". Sanders was appointed reporter.
The district deputy grand masters were
called upon to make their reports.
Bro. Winborne OF the second district.
comprising the northeastern portion Of the
state, Clay Centre. Minneapolis, North
Topeka. He reported progress in his
work.
T. : Hudson and T. D. Smith gave ea-
couragiug reports from the third and
fourth districts. After these reports the
grand master occupied q few minutes in
which he made IN earnest and eloquent
appeal u the brethren 70 cary out the sub
lime principles Of our order il careing for
the widows and orphans.
He also paid = glowing tribute 20 D. G.
Lett, who was the founder Of this grand
lodge OF the state OF Kansas. lie gave an
epitome Of his grand work years ago and
so we see today the result of his labors.
He SAID all honor belongs 70 him, and
would feel proud 10 assist IN erecting
70 his memory.
Officers VIII probably be elected today.
The attendance Is the largest Of any meet
ing OF the lodge IN the state
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
PERSONALS.

NJ Neuberger, Of Chicago. is in town.
Hi. Waldorf, Of Dillon. Kansas. is in
the city.
Andy kassimer, Of Kansas City, was at
the Manhattan yesterday.
Ike = Elder and lady, of Burton, Kan,
were IN the city yesterday.
Geo. T Davis. Of Frankfort, Ind, IS in
the city on a tour Of inspection.
Mr. II. L Merrill. of Furley, Kan. was
II The city yesterday on business
Mr. r. J. McKin. who has been confined
10 his bed for several weeks, is rapidly i'm
proving.
B. W HarreIs IS up from Goose Neck,
down in the Territory, and is stopping al
the fremont.
Messrs. 0. :. Webb, Z. B. HalIy and W
7. LyfOrd, OF Kansas City, were at the
fremont yesterday.
VIM. Lowry, OF Caldwell, and J. ".
Wright, Of Harper, Kansas, were among
the late arrivals at tbs Manhattan.
J. D. Russell, assistant general freight
agent Of the Frisco line, was in the city
on important business yesterday.
Mira !. Pemberton, of Leavenworth,
representing a wholesale boot and shoe
house was in the city on business yester-
day.
W J. Tough, Oswego; C. T. Whltlow.
Liberal. p VI. kiIlam, Newton, were some
o. those registered at the Manhattan yes
terday.
Mr. Chas W Casey returned yesterday
from a two months visit at Cleveland and
the lakes and reports having had very
pleasant trip.
DR.. Z 3. Allen, secretary Of state, having
returned from salt Lake. came down 70
take in the fair and get taken IL himself
by the rain.
\ ". Oliver left for St. Louis by the Il
q II. Missouri Pacific express yesterday,
expecting 10 return by Thursday night or
Friday morning.
!. W Briggs, Memphis, Tenn, \. T.
Brooks. Boston: W. Strauss, y. Y. W. n
haitian yesterday.
Dennis O'Brian. a large wholesale
butcher OF indianapolis. Indiana, LETT
here last night with his daughter and son
for their home. They are well pleased
with Wichita and expect TO locate here the
IlrsJ Of the next year.
Some Of the hansans at the Carey yes
teriay were L. Len, Atchis0u. F. \. Smith
and II. b. cteck. HazeltOn, !. VI McLain,
Coldwater; 7. =. Gentry. Norwich: J. b
Stevens. Greensburg; !. a. Beal, Topeka
and A Pemberton. LeayenwortL.
II Low, y Y: G. B. Goodrich. Colum-
bus. Ohio, W ". Akin. Sullivan. Ind:
+. c. Francis. Sheboyg8n, Wis: E. Cold
burg. Cincinnati; J. J. Massey. s. Louis; /
{ ". Bennett. Cincinnati; a ". Booth
Chicago. ". 4. Shields, ST. Louis; J. ;
FUNK, Minneapolis. MINI; ". r Lock. .
Haven. Pa \. :. Chamberlain and D. 4
SmaIIey, Chicago, were guests al the
Carey yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
WHEAT. OATS CORN.

Wheat and oats are moving quite lively
and Sei SEich county viii have a. lsas.
three millions O. bushels Of corn, that Is
counting fifty thousand acres IS totally
blasted, which Is not 81. Conservative e.
tiElators even put the yield az as higa as
four million. Tie late Eses-Crzge IS simply
splendid and the kay crop VIII be i'm
meEse Fruits. roots and tame grasses
ere all satisfactory and IN spite Of tie
Two weeks OF cooking Il J1ly south west
Kansas VIII show Up good ave-ags.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
tue CANDIDATE Sor kNowS.

/ Mr. J. " Baldarston yesterday Invited
I farmer frisad Mr. Nash. from Cowiey, to
dinner with him at the Idlewild Mr..
( Nash has been prominent Democrat 81
+ his section for many YEAR,. and on eater
/ Ing the restaurant Mr.. Balderston saw
/ Judge Campbell inst commencing On az
extensive order. He thought. however.
/ the judge would be willing L. hesitate a
moment In order TO meet = Democrat ia
view Of the iud-es position OF the stats
Democratic ticket, so be called his attea-
ton, and ii was. Judge Campbell, allow
ms 70 introduce yoa 10 Mr.. Nash, a prom
neEt Democrat Of Cowiey."
Mr.. Nash, very CAD TO meet Toa. In
deed"
And what Is your name, inquired As.
Nash looking 81 Campbell
Campbell Is ny ualuesF said tha Judge
promptly with somewhat strong emphasis
fearing TIE old gentleman hsariag was
/ lot Of the most accommodating
"Oh, Campbell. Campbell is yoar name.
Il it Why you Amt much repaiAtioa.
surely, or would have beard q you
Soon alter this some. hing tackled
the jud -e In bis throat and he gave il
his undivided attention uzsll the o. De:n
ecrat interrupted
Where are yog from, 1lr. Caapbeilf''
Il live here, said tie judge w.h mach
exertzon.
And where did you CONS from beref''
inquired The old guntleraa1.
Prom kentacky. sir. again answered
the judge
"oh. add from Ksrsgeky. ar from
that STATE mysslf asa upon nay w9rl
never heard o. yea thar. sid
TIE Oh gentleman us9rs and na0rs latrust-
Ell IN his new acquaintance.
Iw2s very young y .sea I left Keu;acay
Mr. Mash. said the Ju6zs Alphabetically.
- saying he con- nssaced % tals aegus 80
weather and fee Tor bis chair hep ~ 70 Il
able 70 resume his raaal OF ~ lazas -
away from brother Sasa.
There we're uun1ber nea- by who heard
The affair and were more THAI affluaefs -
t. The Judge j. reported - hsvs eoas-
IEleoesd working CT tie tseef steak Lac 30
Was mad a. i bas very sooa kls disgust
oTereons his apostle aad bs les@
Gov. p. p. Elder. Of Ottawa. wLo Is AZ
tending TIRE Uaioa Labor couTeaGsor.
called yesterday. TIE sdls3r Of this paper
had tbs great pleasure q sszTisg ga tie
STATE seDats xith ~. Esder and Afterwards
IN the sane bosly when be vss l.sat-xsv-
e-10r, elected By tie Republicans 81 Kan
sas- Gar frseai k-l1er vac az that ttzzs =
banker and a MONEY l1srsr Z Esf a blos.sf
bcndhoider. y lille We newer hoard sisss
CIR sd frle71 lad n1rs wtth Gaanc.4g
revsrses CT that De had lost Lss ZIP 60 sEs
worldly possessions - ia trzs1 - fhas
Superior element Of humanity Sc rs5Fs
serstes y ths Republican party yet -
Ind hina training wsth strange eDasGsns-
tIons and Aoldizz - tie nass aaEs@zbk
doctrines