davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-12

-Hashiagte'a Critic,
Not as Bad as 1t Might Be.-"Isn't
it terrible, hubby, that they allow a
man to have four wives in TurkeyP"
mot SO terrible as it would be if it
were compulsory, my dear Chicago
NetcS.
You can not smell when you have
cold in your head, but you can al
ways wear eyeglasses on your nose.
Consequently, noses must be intended
to support eyeglasses. Boston papers
please copy.-Puck.
Mistress Ito maid)-"Did any one
call while was out. MaryP" Mary
"Yis, mum; a young man called to see
Bridget, the cook, an she stint wurred
up that she wasn't at home till
avenin'. "-7eras SJtings.
-"How is your son getting along in
New York, Mr. HayseedP" II guess
he amt dom as well as he says he is.
He was home t'other day, an had on
colored shirt an white collar. |
rayther suspect he's behind with his
washer-woman. "-Harper'S Bazar.
One day little Emma's mother re-
proved her quite sharply for not
changing her shoes. After a moment S
reflection Emma said: II wish you
would be real good to me, mamma. ]
fink you would like it after you got
used to il. Detroit Free Press.
"A young lady insists that it isn't
the pathos of the acting at the theater
that makes her cry, but the soulful
sobbings of the violins. She may be
right. 1t is certain that nothing will
make a man with musical ear feel
more like weeping than mismanaged
fiddle. SomerUille Journal.
Mrs. Muggs-"Muggs, you are a
wretch" Mr.. Muggs-"Why, why.
NV dear, what" Mrs. Mugs
Don't dear me, villain. Didn't YOU
tell me that a typewriter was q ma
chineP" Mr. Muggs-"And so it is. '
Mrs. Muggs-"Indeedl Then why die
Mrs. wilkins say that your type
writer had beautiful blonde harp
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-01-12
HUMOROUS.

There is a girl in Omaha with hair
30 red that a black horse has been
known to turn white on seeing her. -
Omaha Herald.
Dumpsey IL understand that
Bigsby is over ears in debt" Blob
son-"Huh! guess you never saw his
ears. "-Burlington Free Press,
He Could also Paint the Town
He could talk Of art and artists
In q manner quite intense;
He could draw perfect lily,
But he couldn't paint fence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

ranks until about IL o'clock D IN.
when they left for their respective
homes. Each one invoked from the
all wise hand, peace, love, prosper
ity and long life for the promising
couple that had just launched into
the sea of conjugal affection.
Through the columns of tho AD-
YERTIsER, we extend to them our
best wishes, may their life be one
unbroken period ofjoy and happi-
ness, may success crown all their
efforts, may toce be their watch
word, and when their earthly exis-
tence shall have ended, may they
be united in the Heavenly Para
disc, where parting and death. sick
ness and sorrow, trials and tribula-
tons come no m%ore,--is the prayer
Of a true but unknown friend.
4. B. j..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

when Mr.. Boutelle, OF Maine, who
has made some little reputation as
a sectional agitator, called up the
Rebel Flag inquiry. Instantly
there we're dozen objections, but
Mr.. Campbell, of New Yorh, mere
ly assumed picturesque attitude
end exclaimed "Ugh," at the same
moment bringing his first down
upon his desk with such vigorous
energy rs to be recognized by tho
presiding officer aB entitled to the
floor. The little man from Maine
persists in playing the Innocent
Abroad for the House Of Represcn-
tatiEes. He seldom rises to his feet
without making himself ridiculous.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

Last week we published an earn
est letter from SIR. Aaron Cannon,
Secretary Of tho Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, in which he
asks the question "Shlll our Fairs
be DiScontinuci:"
This is a question of much impor-
tuncc 1T this time. We have for
several years had creditnble 9Xhi-
bitions, but, we must 90 better or
fell altogether. This is the critical
moment in the life ofthe Society,
and now the mettle of the town and
county is being t. sted. a few men
see the value OF this organization,
and are working faithfully in its
interest. but among the people al
large, there is far too much inditfer.
once. What is needed is indeed
a mere pittante, compared Will
thc good to be accomplished. But
to be successful ia The highest de-
gee, the money raised, however
small the amount, should be sub
82ribtd by as many citizens az pos
Siblc. Let Ill give alittle, so that
all Will feel interest in the matter.
SO far, contributions have been
liberal, and the full amount is near
~ at hand, but nothing short Of
NJ l.i ~ ~ No, 80 -,l ll.l I..-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-.A valuable lot on Brook.
lyn side, partially improved.
FOR SAI.E--A neat residence on Jer.
sey side, containing six rooms. Splcn-
did well OF water. Two acres. Fine
land attached.
FOR SALE-Two Hundred nnd Firty
Acros OF land just outside tho incorpC-
ratio limits OF tho town of Laurcns. An
elegant home aud all necessary out
buildings,
FOR SALE-A two-story Brick Store
mouse III the town OF l.aurens. Also u
nan interest in u good warehouse.
FOR $AIE-A number OF farms in
different portions Of Laurcns County.
TO RENT.
FOR RENT-A desirable house and
lot on Brooklyn side.
FOR RENT-A five room Cottage on
Jersey side.
FOR RENT-Thrce or four good store
rooms III the town of Laurcns.
a neat Cottage on Main Street, ncar
Female College.
Apply to
j. Nj. HAMPTON,
Manager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
&ILKEG BONDS.

GAMBRELL MCCULLOUGH
On the 9th Of Dec. 1887, at
the residence Of the BRIDES I'M
Gle, Col. Jas. Mccullough Green
vile Co., Mr.. w. Ct. Gambrcll to
Miss II. j. McCullough,D DR.. S. Lam
der Of the Williamson L. NJ. c.,
1ticiated, assisted by Rev w. a.
Clark, OF the TumbIing Shoals
circuit. We give q copy of the
invitations that were issued:
Gambrell Mccullough, Col. James
McCuIIough requests your pres
cncc at the marriages Of his niece
Manic j. Mccullough, to Will
dam j. GAmbrelI, Tuesday Dee. 81,
at u o'clock NJ. 1t was our highly
estccm0d privilege to be present at
botn The marriages and reception,
and we must say that never before
have we Witnessed q similar Occa-
sion more universally enjoyed.
Col. Mccullough had invited only
q fey friends in connection with
the relatives Of the bride and
groom, but Notwithstanding the
small number, the elegant dinner
was unprecedented. The beauti-
fully trimmed cakes, the delicate
vianAl3 and the tropical fruits uni
ted, for the time bong, in raising
the thoughts OF man far beyond the
meager things OF this life.
About 5 O'Clock p. m, the entire
party left Col. McCullough's and
wendell their way TO the residence
OF Mr. Il. B. Gamurell, in Laurens
County, father Of the groom, where
likewise a warm reception awaited
each one.
Atop. m. supper was announced.
The bride and groom, followed by
fourteen Of the guests-seven of
each seX-6lled the first table. Ow-
ing to the poverty of language, we
viii not attempt any description Of
the table. Suffice it to say, it was
Epicurean in every sense of the
word, it showed on every side the
most extensive and expensive pre-
paration and tho highest develop
men Of taste.
Tho young people held sJlid
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
AN TOTHE CITY.

1t is said q corporation has no
soul. This is a mistake, for if any
n will make an inspection of the
elegant accommoda lions afforded
passengers at the SpartNnburg &
Augusta depot, they mustconclude
that the Georgia Central Railroad
has a great bigheart, that responds
to the demands of the travelling
public. The depot in question is
one of the most elegant buildings
in tho South-it beggars descrip-
ton. Such an imposing structure
fs an ornament to any city, and is
calculated to impress strangers
with the extent, Importance and
progressiveness OF the live town Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
TAX ES.
ASSESSMENT FOR
Fiscal Year 1887 and
1888.

In pursuance of an Act Of the
General Assembly, approved Dec.
9th, 1884, tho nsscssmcntof person.
al property for Taxation will COM
mcncc OH January lst, 1883, and
continue until the Goth day or Feb
ruary.
All personal property must he
returned for taxation, and all chan.
gcs in Realty since January 1887
must be noted in returns.
During the above time, my office
at Lnurens G. II. will be op, II for
the reception Of returns, and for
the convenience OF the Taxpayers,
l Will also attend at following pla-
ces AZ the time specified to wit.
Ioung's Township, Youngs Store;
January End.
Young's Township, w. b. Par
sons, January Bird.
Dinl's Township, w. b. Stod-
dard's, January 4th.
Dial's Township, d. d. Har ri's,
January 5th. :
Dials Township, Goodgions, jan
uary 9th.
Sullivan Township, Tumbling
Shoals, 9th.
suliivan's Township, Brewerton,
January 10th.
Waterloo Township, B. l.. Hen
derson's Store, january 18th.
Waterloo Township, George
M0ore's, January 10.
Waterloo Township, Waterloo,
January 18th.
Cross Hill Township, Cross Hill
January 10th.
Cross Hill! Township, Spring
Grove, January 18th.
hunters Township, Milton, Jan
uary 18th.
Hunters Township, Goldville jan
uary 10th.
Hunters Township, January
Jacks Township, Reynosa, Janu.
AIRY 23rd.
Jacks Township, Roseboroueh
January oath.
Scihctown Township, T~yleraville,
January 25th.
All male citizens between the
age of q and 80 years are taxable
rolls, except those who are incapa-
Die of earning support by being
manned, from any other cause,
After the 10th day of February.
1888, on per cent. penalty will Mt
tach on all property not listed for
taxation.
G.. NJ. LANGSTON.
County Addition.
&c. I, % st
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
The " M. c. a.
Editor AdrcrHser:

Editor Advertiser:
In behalf Of the Young Mems
Christian Association we desire to
thank the kind people of Laurens
for their liberal contributions for
the inmates of the Laurens County
Poor House. The gifts were re-
ceivrd with grateful hearts by our
unfOrtunutCs.
Why IS it that the good people Of
Laurens County fail to appreciate
the opportunity Of administering
TO these poor unfortunate persons?
Tney are in great reed not Of tenn
poral things solely, but in need OF
spiritual things also. Why should
we, az Christians, fail TO supply
their needs aS lar as in al power
lies? Ne were panied to learn
that no attention had been paid TO
their spiritual welfare in three long
years. Can it be that the hearts OF
the people 0f Iaurcns County are
so hardened that they Will ALLOW.
these, their feiluwmcr, to so, us it
were, from their own doors into an
endless eternity without u knOwl-
edge Of u Saviour who has died for
them? Friends, think of it. While
we are fcastinS on the good things
which Christ has freely given us,
these poor mOrtals are furnishing
for the want of them. AT that aw-
full day shall this be an answer t.
any Of or pleas: overly ! say
unto you, inasmuch as We did it pot
10 II Of the least Of these, We did
it not to me-"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
State Of South Carolina
County Of l. aurcns,
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James w. Copeland and Richard III.
McCrary, partners in trade, doing bust.
moss under the style and firm name OF
against Lucy a. Prather, laura Gar
rott, Alberta Jones, Edward b. Pra-
Their, Thomas Prathor or his heirs AT
law, names and nunhers unknown,
Nathaniel Prather or his hcirs at law,
and numbers unknown, rally
Prather or his hoirs at law, names anu
numbers unknown, N all other heirs
at law Of Sulllo a. T.. Prathor, names
and Numbers unknown, Defendants.
To the Dotondants above named
You are ho;eby summoned and ro'
CURED to answer tho complaint in this
action, which is filed In tho Office OF the
Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas FOR
said County, and to sorvo a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on tho sub
scriber, ut his office AT Laureus G.. HIS.
c., within twenty days after tho service
hereof, exclusive Of tho day of such ser-
vice; ard if you fail TO answer tho ooin-
plant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiffs in this action, Will apply To The
Court for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated Docomber 9Th, a. D.. 1887.
Seal e. w, SHELL, Z. e. &. L.
NJ. l.. COPELAND,
Plaiutiffs' Attorneys.
To Thomas Prather or his heirs ut law,
Nathaniel Pruthcr or his heirs at law
Holly Prnthor or his heirs ut law, and
all tho other huirs OF Sallie A. l.. Prn-
thor, names and number unknown,
Defendants above named
You will please tuko notice that tho
complaint in tho above stated CAUSE was
filed in tho Office of tho Clerk or Com
mon Pleas for Laureus County, South
Carolina, OIL Sth day Of Doc, 1887.
NJ. l.. COPELAND,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

N'f h"h'
(t'rom Oar Regular CorrcomAcnt.)
The two most important events
OF the week are the re-a&ScmbIing
OF Congress and The resumption OF
work by the special international
p0rliamrnt-thc Fisheries Commits
sion. The House Of Representa-
tires heard only yesterday the an
nOunccmcnt OF the arrangement of
its committees, but the Senate is al
ready in the midst Of a battle.
The first matter of consequence
presented III the Senate after the
holiday recess was the resolution
in reference to the distribution OF
the Presidents message. This was
made the prctoXt for Mr.. Sherman,
in his fcverish haste and anxiety to
got even with Mr.. Blaine in MAX
ing All open bill for the Republican
Presidential nomination, to laun Oh
a !saranGuc, something after the
manner a5tump speech, i'm which
he. sharply takes President Clcvc-
land and the democracy to task ON
the tariff question. But the con-
Suming aspirations of the Ohio SEN
of conduct whniiv c.ontp,Lio ;" PC
democracy w., ~,
tnrlv ny lnaa
who was only too glad to avail him
self of this occasion to emphasize
the views of the President and the
policy Of the party.
The tariff debate, thus bravely
opened, may continue for some
III Of tho Snnofnrs LnNn
thor intnntinn tn lisnnsa thnt io.
in nil its hnorin~s sill IL !. rnsei
bile that III. t,riT dnh,tn H.
interferod with ot INV monanf Lr
thc Blair Ejur,tinnnj hiII whin
has precedence oroII othnrm ottnra
on account orits hning
finished businnss,D The Nav Tomn.
shire Senator declares II tn Le lie
purpose TO nush his hin fro,n dnw
to dav until Inc uuastinn - disnn:,
ed Of Uo~ exnrodsrs himanlr ~ bn-
ing confident that his cbnri.hnd
measure will mss hnth bnmeas nnd
he believes thn prnsidont viii ~
grove it. AS TO the latter onininpn
Il prominent nnrcssm ramsrkl
ed, Mr.. BIair,s hone for his Iii l.
without foundation. Tn ali nr M
C~layclnDd,s corrur iio hna nny,or
either by deed or word. committnL
himscIfto any schema f n~otnrn,i
legislation like The RI0ir biII nIfn
said further that he knew that bis
Democratic brethren wore dividnd
upon this question. MANY of M
leading men of the party brinr in
tho oHrn,ntivn aidn RntIothmHoh
it would be better to net ,Ithc RI
polconic military maxim of 6ndinn
out what our enemies with rs i11
do and then pursue q contrary
course. He thougbt President
Cleveland Guild be Iikelv to r.rnrd
it i'm that LIGHT.
Ofimportant proposed LEGISLATION
i'm the House it NAV be well to
mention Mr.. SurinGcr,s bill To Gro.
ate the Territory Of Oklahoma nv
consolidatinr the tribes in tho IN.
dian Territory under that form Of
vcrnmcnt. Ills understood that
another bill on the same subject
but Of an entirely different charao-
ter will be introduced. The latter
scheme proposes to remove the In
dams to the eastern part of the Ter
and to form new Territory
out Of the western portion, adding
there to the region Of country
known as "No Mans Land,n which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
Wants to learn His Method,
ROCKY WELL p. O., ,
L~EXITGToN Co., S.. c.,
january I'd. lS3S.N

&lfto| L0H"ens Advertjser:
DEAR S1R-~I noticed in THE
LAukESS ADVERTISER that Mr..
George NJ. Hannah, OF Cross Hill,
made q heavy bales Of cotton on
% acres OF land without the aid Of
commercial fertilizers. Will you
do me the Kindness to give me his
address. l desire to communicate
with him In regard to his method
Of Turning.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18

Dec. Z, 1887
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-18
COL. THOMAS RESIGNS.

90, r,,Jo,s g>B,.yHTS.
uo4ir.u,nt ~ Gal, J. p,
..n,, ha ,monanp.
~mantoftha roIrmbio Rori.ley. is
ma,I.r ,r.i,.ar, y,r,4, +, those
,,hnh,y, he,n ,.odrys of tn,t na-
nor for tho past fey !nynths.
Tn, f.w wru chgs.n Won :, "o!.
rhom,o oiv,s tna reasons In, his
r~asiarotion md Mr.. Calyo, tn, uvO.
nr,ntnr i, -, oo,,l,v frank and
m,n,y card. assent; to them. On
his subirct we ag,ec in the main.
with thn p.ass o,I Bannay.
Ofcoursc the puhi'c nave n"u''"a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12


Now let the rockets skyward rush, the trumpets
blarc and toot, -.
The cannon's Forakerian mouth give deep and
hot salute; " ID
Take off your hats, Americans, your voices hush
and bate, .l1.H5
And bend you lowly down before tn ancestral
candidate. .. .. ..uN. s..- e
If you ask us what the deeds are that in peace
and war he's done, .,t''ff -r -...|
He is his grant theirs grandson, another Harrison;
Would you seek to know his titles to place and
glory, why, .s!lI ir ..f .t. n
He had great grandfather who signed the D.
Of l.
Why should he be elected? Because of his gran
dad 49,. -.' ...'' '.-'. ..i 81
If high birth were not respected, the people
would be sad. ,.' j-3t .. -E.N.,t +
His gran'ther licked some Indians nigh eighty
And on William Henry's shoulders grandson Ben
to fame will go.
Then bring out your scarfs and badges, and raise
wild hurroo, -#.. --.. ...1if -
We are going to fight over the battle of Tippe-
How in the peoples hearts deep joy and pride
will well, " .'" ' az
To think they've got candidate whose ancestry
is swell. ''li ,'t ~psH.inft .l
The time has passed for Lncolns, for plain and
commen men; .'
The G. @. P. will shade itself meath the family
tree of Ben; ,rt...y .a n,stT' s..
Young Tippccanoekins is the man to get tho
people wild, l,..y, ..,.,, .. it.,-.r a. III.
His great granddaddy's great grandson, his
grandfathers grandchild.
'-.' New York Sun, '
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
Virginia Kickers.

Tho Republican party of this country is
not only in o minority, but even the min
ority arc quarreling among themselves.
The disgraceful row and violent clapper
clawing displayed by the rival Virginia
delegations have no parallel in modern
times. The feud that existed between
' The two cats of Kilkenny
When each cat thought, there was one cat too
many, - '.' ''''. '''t"
was nothing compared with the bitterness
displayed by the Malone and the anti
Malone factions. 1t has been the boast
of Republicans that their conventions
were always harmonious. They may
have been dull at times, and on great oc-
casions stupid, but for harmony and per-
fection of rhythm the "cherubic choir
was discord compared with the delibera-
tions over which Senator Hoar and other
eminently respectable big wigs presided.
Now all has changed. A row is engen-
dered on the slightest provocation, and
as for tumult, the recent convention
could not have been more boisterous if
Pan himself had presided. The old time
wiggling of Tammany Hall was nothing
by the side Of Virginia. We are glad Of
the change, however, for it shows there
are still few Republicans who think for
themselves, and thinking Republicans al
ways become good Democrats. Boston
Globe ifE,,l.4qA -
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
why w. VIM Win.

A correspondent has asked us for plain
statement o. the reasons for cur faith In
the triumphant election Of Cleveland and
Thurman We will endeayor to answer
the inquiry briefly, without ovErstating
anything that hears upon the grounds of
our confidence.
We have alrea iy dwelt on the wonder.
full unanimity Of the Democratic party for
Cleveland, and explained our conviction
that the feeling Of the people of the United
States toward the present president is
akin to that of the masses of his support
ers toward Lincoln, after he had been Sc
verely tried and found true and capable.
The sentiment is one of intimacy between
the people and their chief public servant,
arising out of equal devotion to q COM
mon end and sincere effort to promote 1t
by direct and plain endeavor. No mani
festoes of organizations, no journalistic
puffs, are needed to introduce Cleveland
to the people. They know him as a man
knows his next door neighbor or his
brother, and they understand that what
he does he does for them in the way they
would like him to do it. They suspect
him of no ulterior motive, nor of cherish
ing any scheme for the benefit of himself
or any one else but the people at large.
They trust him. They have tried him.
They have found him true, and they will
not stop him in the middle of his work.
We believe that this sentiment means
votes to be counted by the million, and
therefore we think, as we said five months
ago, that in the extent of the Democratic
majority the result of the national cleo
tion of 1883 will relatively moro closely
l. hot ,,f hn OF in
than the conclusion of the federal cleo.
toral campaign of 1884. .s..sst
The result of 1884 was Democratic sue
| cess. From what element can votes now
be drawn to reverse it? - .... p
The Democratic party is not distracted
| by any important local or factional divi-
sions, jealousies or secessions, as it was
| four years ago There will be more Demo-
cratic votes polled for the ticket this year
than then. Cleveland has gained strength,
and Thurman is, to say the least, as pop
| ular a candidate as Hendricks was.
As we have seen by recent expressions
Of influential Independent papers, Thur
mans popularity is not limited by strict
party lines Independents hail his nomi-
nation as the best possible. Republicans
admire him exceedingly. His early oppo-
sition to the Chinese invasion render him
the favorite of the Pacific coast, and his
steadfast anti-monopoly championship of
popular rights against the jobbery and op-
preston of the great corporations has
made him the idol of workmen and labor
organizations. ...-Ft at| -.,i .G
These unquestionable facts render it
impossible for any fair mind to see the
slightest ground for Republican hope, of
reversing tho national verdict of 1884,
| New York Star .. ........s ,,,. p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-12
CleveIand,s Growth,

The administration of Grover Cleveland,
take it altogether, has been as happy and
successful as that of any of his prede-
cessors. There has never been such an
era of good feeling as the present since
the time of Monroe. Mr.. Cleveland came
TO the office the most unknown of all our
presidents, yet he has just been renomi-
mated by o unanimity unparalleled in all
our history. The conclusion cannot be es.
capped that the era of his administration
has been most exceptional one. He has
arisen in four years from position of
comparative obscurity to be the one pre-
eminent leader upon whom is centered the
enthusiastic support of q united, vigorous
and dominant party. Under his direction
of affairs the last traces of sectionalism
have happily disappeared. The business
of the country has steadily improved since
his Inauguration in March, 1855, and it is
due to his conservative course that what
ever honest fear was felt four years ago
as to tho consequences of a change of
party control at Washington is now en-
tirely removed. joaaHl ....ari.a :-.r,ti p
Mr.. Cleveland must be credited with
having begun o new national era, whose
| characteristics arc quiet but firm ad-
vance, cautiously, yet aggressively, along
we'll chosen paths to much needed re-
forms; reforms in administration and in
Legislation, new and wise departures in
financial and commercial policy, and last,
but not least, new and more wholesome po-
litical methods. His administration as O
whole commends itself to the strong
common sense and good Judgment of the
| people. That fact insures it's continu-
ance for four years longer.--Boston Globe.