davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Our exch an ges in noting the pa

don by the governor of Kan
sas of convict under a life
sentence for wife murder, upon con-
dition that he will forever abstain
from the use of liquor, says cit was
a good clause and should be includ-
ed in every pardon to which any
governor signs his name" We
should like to inquire If this condi.
tlon imposed doesn't deprive a man
of his personal libertyr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

The democrats of North Carolina
have nominated D. G. Fowle for
governor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
,rRf CEpISTED ATTGaAGFf31
y Over "A n''iion is>ir;A At Ell
CAPITAL PRIZE $500, 600
[ US

Incorporated - ,ro siataie in 1865
or Educational rnd Chgritabls pnrnosas
ana lts fra"ehise male a part Of the present
e.A.e constitution, IN 1ss9, by an over
whelming popular vote
It's Grand Single Nnmber Drawings
tsEe place monthly, and The Grand
4uar'eriy Drawings regularly every
three months (March, June, Septen-
Der and December
We do hereby certify that we suporvi,
The arrangements for all the MontbIv nv
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves.
and that the same arc conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good la, tn toward
all paities, and We authorize the Company
to use his certificate, with fac. Smiles ~ o.,
signatures attached, in its ad vertis,monts. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
NJ "A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or Nj. A. DAUPIllN,
Washiu rtOu ID O.
alEstate Agency

respectfully solicit from those having for
sale or rent any lands. dwellings, bust
ness houses or lots, tho mo 20 be placed
with me. will advertise and exert myself
TO dispose of tho same upon the terms
agreed upon and will furnish all transfers
and deode ready for sigma uro, charging on
~ reasonable commissions ioi my services.
In connection with this | will still 90,
,inue the business of Insurance. placing all
buildings and contents in irst class conpa-
MICS at board rates.
EDMUNDSoN d STEELE,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

The sup. s ~oa.. =. sshoe
is now enjoying W. 10y
adjourned last Wednesday to 49,
again in Knoxville Sept. l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

+. +. Fleming is the democratic
nominee for governor of Florida.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Ia ND S
FOR SALE BY
EDMUNDS0N & STEELE.

No. IA desirable two-storv f,aro ro.-
idonee with town lots and an aero mead
ow ADJOINING Ia the rear Tho honso ia a
commodlous one, with rooms. Tbora ara
TWO good wells on the promises The To-
gaity IL convenient to tho public eouare nj
!. ula-ki ana IL in evory respeot desirable
A bargain is ciieIod as it mus t be sold.
NO. is offared for sale at bargain.
very desirable residence with about
acieN o. Eaet hill. The house is cornmo-
dious one having OF rooms; A good ola
tern gu the lot, out houses and a n1mber Of
nne frult trees. II will BIO old for loss han
nait vi the cost to tho owner.
NO. ga house and lot on West II,ll.
WIZ large lot attached, n splendid residence.
wen improved and conveniently arranged
Tho Winship property. 1t ia a bargain.
NO. 4-The improved lot on East Hill
known a. the Lasseter lot-rthis property ia
offered at bargain
No. 5-some acres Of the Bramletto ad-
dl,ion, situated south of Fort Hin extending
70 Woodring st., in which special bargain
will be given.
NO. SAN Orange Grove Of l7lS acres well
improved, in Florida, within Stanton, the
county site OF Marion county, aud on the
si9Iida southern Railroad. In this splen--
did bargain is offered.
= "oii iilpIoNOu-bWO story frame
residence thereon-lot in the town Of Stan
ton, Florida, is ctiered ut great induce
ment: Stanton is admirably situated for
health and comfort.
MOI tract Of 49, acroA Of choice land
situated on the Cornersville road. near
BRICK Church, 10 miles from Pulaski, of
which 100 are cleared and in high state of
cultivation-ail well fenced AMI having noc-
essary buildings, including good cotton
gin. No. place IN every respect.
No. 8. 243 acIes milos vest Of LYNN
vile station, 1870 cleared and the balance
we'll timbered, An excellen Mt dwelling and
out honses of every description and mos,
desirable every way and it must DO sold at
bargain.
No. 0. A tract of 240 acres iituatod In
ire 4th civil district, on bag creek, 9 miles
north of Campbcllsville and nine west of
Lynnville. Forty acres Ae cleared with
good fences and comfortable dwellinpa. A
most excellent place for tie money. "a
acre will buy it
NO. 10. tract of 81 acres on the was,
prong OF shoal creek-35 acres cleared and
Wen ienced, and good frame cottage and
xichen and barn. Situated mills from
fu ASK. This tract is well arranged for
Nook. IL acres in clover, and the place ar
ranged In SIX fields and water In each.
Prica only $5ov.
No. IL. A tract Of 225 aeros stuated in
ii, 18th civil district on R1chland creeh
rs cures cleared and wsll fenced. A GOOD
ram, dwelling and out houses The soil
rich and adap.ed to tho growth Of cotton
ram and the grasses. A bargl in is offered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

Grover Cleveland was nom nated
by reclamation yesterday evening
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

A5ev's Blood Blood Elixir Rimsj is the on1
teed. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifies til
whole system, and banishes all Rheumati
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it
For sale by Anderson &.Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

JEFF Davis was so Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

GNMN S\ce>N eoSpisin is til b
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever tr!
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the hes
preparation known for all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 50c
For sale by Anderson & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
M0NN 2.

NNN>> of tae good things of thi
) Iua are sorrowfully lie
alone on account OF Dyspepsia. Acker,
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
In digestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at IS and so cents, b,
For sale by Anderson d Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
Cure for Sick Headache.

For proof that DR.. Gums Liver
Pills cures Headache, ask your drug
glst for free trial package. Only one
for dose. Regular size boxes, %
cents. Sold by FL. M.Grigsby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
jleVeland Nominated.

Thu Z iDAf JUNE Z. 10 .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
}ae a'alaslsi Gitisell.

LAPS ID. McGOgD. .l,,as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07
HONles !

B0les t that. are 81 fr tsdu5 pssy a;l
Windy Collie, Teething Pains,
Stomach Disorders, can be relieve
at once by using Acker's Baby Soothel
1t contains no Opium or Morphine
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold b.
For sale by Anderson e. Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-06-07

JOHN FRrzzELL, Grand Sec.
N. B.-Excursion rates will be
given by the railroad companies,
one fare for the round trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
The Kamehameha
Preparatory School for Boys

The Kamehameha Preparatory School
for Boys will be ready for the admis-
sion of pupils the last Tuesday in Octo-
Der, 1888.
Only limited number, between the
ages of and -, will be received this
year, and those desiring to enter the
school must make application previous
to October l, 1888.
A list of articles to be furnished by
parents will be sent on application to
the Principal.
Each pupil must bring medical GER
tificate.
This school is designed to fit boys for
the Kamehameha School, and will pro-
vide elementary instruction in language,
numbe and music.
The charges for tuition will be $50
per annum, payable in $50 installments
at the beginning of each term.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm MISS c. A. REAMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
The KamGlan0la School
FOR BOYS.

I'll second year of the Kamehameha
School for Boys will begin the first
Tuesday in September, 1855.
Manual training classes viii be pro.
vidCd in Carpentry, Printing, Wood.
turning, Blacksmithing Plumbing, sew
ing and StCnCcutting.
The corps OF Teachers consists of
Rev. VIM. b. Oleson, Principals;
Mr II s. Townsend, Assistant Prin.
cipal;
Mr.. w S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops;
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss L. l.. Dressler
and Miss Nj. Il. Hillcbrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims TO give "a good edu.
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and in
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and Industrious men,"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of So per year for in.
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm REV. VIM. b. OLESON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfecbled con-
dition of the system.

DIR. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist, says of PARDEE'S REMEDY:
81 have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Screfular, Salt
Rheum, letter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev. DIR. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: ''PARDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood.
have prescribed it hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it
always cured the patient. l can safely
say that leprosy will never break out on on
persons who take PARDEE'S REMEDY
regularly, and l advise all persons liy-
ing i'm countries where leprosy is pre-
valent to take PARDEE'S REMEDY as a
preventive"
g0-For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Aug-23.89-3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
Oahu College
Punahou Preparatory School,
HONOLULU. II. L.
Fall Terms opens Monday, Sept. 10, 'SS

The faculty at Oahu College will be
constituted as follows:
Rev. w. G. Merritt, A. B., Yale Col
lege - President - Mental and Moral
Science.
Prof. a. B. Lyons, a. NJ, NJ. D., Will
liam7' College-Chemistry and Natural
Sc cnces.
Rev. A. D. Bissell, A. B., Amherst
College-Insirumenta & Vocal Music.
Miss NJ. Ella Spooner, Mt. Holyoke
Seminary-Latin & English Literature.
Miss II. E. Cushman, A. b., Oberlin
Collegc-GIeek, Mathematics and Rhe-
toric.
Mrs. L D. Pinney-French, Mathe-
MATES and English.
These are all successful teachers who
have had experience in their respective
departments.
The faculty at the Punahou Prepare
tory School will consist of the following
well known successful teachers:
Miss N. j. Malone Principal-1st
and 2nd Grades.
Miss Margaret Brewer-3rd and 4th
Grades.
Miss f. B. Snow-5th and 9th Grades.
Miss Helen S. Chamberlain-7th and
Sth Grades.
The Boarding Department will be
under the same management as hereto.
fore, and the Trustees are confident that
it offers better privileges as school
| home than can be obtained elsewhere
| for the same money.
1t is desired that early application
should be made for all intending to
enter either school. 06 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
n. C. CRABBE,
DEALER In HAY and GRAIN,
81 King Street, opposite the Old Station
House.
Mutual Telephone No. -
81 If
FOR SALE.

. WHALE BOATS; / Decked
y Whale Boat, 80 feet long, 3 feet
deep; feet wide; Q % feet Surf Boats;
/ Is feet Surf Boat; 2 Decked Plunger,
10 feet long, feet 6 inches wide, 2 feet
9 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; 1 % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply TO-.
e. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-01
Notice to Shippers.

,kk THE schooner Waiehu :"
H3Sg5 i will leave Honolulu on
Z&&I MONDAY NEXT, July Both,
sE for Kuau and Maliko, and
hereafter will run regularly between
the above ports. For freight or passage
apply TO the Captain on board. % I'm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
A SUIT OF CLOTHES.
How Protection Protects 1t. Item. of the
Cost of u SO suit.

Total cost to manufacturer &c. IS
OF this the labor cost was. SI.65
Its weight was 4 pounds and ! ounces.
1t requires 4 pounds of wool in the
grease TO make pound of wool CLOTH
then 1t required Y pounds of greasy
wool to make the ! pounds and ounces
OF goods The duty on wool is 10 cents
a pound, or for the suit SI.zo
Thus the cost. the suit without
the tariff was S1.oS
Instead of it being $40 suit of cloths.
without the tariff tax it was a S4. o8 sun.
Now Tor the protection of that suit that
cost with the wool duty added 50 6S, there
first tariff tax of 10 cents a pound to
compensate the manufacturer for the duty
he advanced that amount to SI7o; then
there is further tariff tax of * per cent.
at 7aI01eW, These are the facts about
your suit of clothes.
The fact should be photographed on
the brain of every voter that the actual
cost of that $40 suit of clothes was less
than S.; and that the tariff made it cost
$40 worth Of labor to purchase it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Wool Sales.

The high tariff press is compelled to
record the fact that the wool market has
been compelled to record the fact that
the wool market has not been SO firm
for many months. Because the Mills
bill passed and the industries of oul
country are Threatened with lower tax
ation,' the price of all clips is advanc
ing, and orders are not easily placed
The Herald notes this prompt adjust
ment to the right with sentiments OF
pleasure. II American manufacturers
can buy untaxed wool, they can buy
more OF it. If the foreign wool with
which they mix the American feeces,
can be obtained without tax, there will
be more foreign wool bought and more
American fleece mixed. Clothing, all
the while, will be cheaper to the extent
of tax not needed in the Treasury
Chicago Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Taxed Wool Simply Partisan Demand
as Shown by the Vote.

Texas has 100000 sheep, and her
entire delegation in Congress in
all-voted for the free wool tariff bill.
Pennsylvania has $50, 900 sheep and
cast 20 votes against the free wool
tariff and E in favor of it.
Michigan has 100000 sheep, and
cast 5 votes for the free wool tariff and
E against IT.
Rhode Island has 10000 sheep and
cast her solid vote of 2 against free
wool tariff
Minnesota has 100000 sheep and
cast a votes, including 1 Republican
for free wool tariff and I against it.
Missouri has I,Ioo, 900 sheep and cast
IL votes for a free wool tariff and 2
against it.
Massachusetts has Co., sheep and
cast s votes against a free wool tariff
and in favor of it.
Georgia has 500, 900 sheep and cast a
solid vote of 10 in favor of free WOO
tariff
Maine has 500, 900 sheep and cast a
solldvote of 4 against free wool tariff
North Carolina has 500, 900 sheep,
and cast votes for free wool tariff
and ? against it.
New Hampshire has zoe, 900 sheep
and cast solid vote of against free
wool tariff
Tennessee has 500, 900 sheep, and
cast votes for free wool tariff and :
against it.
Indiana has 900, 900 seeep and cast
6 votes for a free wool tariff. and :
against It,
Illinois has 500, 900 sheep and cast 4
votes against a free wool tariff and II
It's favor.
Arkansas has 22o, 900 sheep and cas-
a solid vote of S in favor of a free WOO
tariff.
New Jersey has 100, 900 sheep, anc
cast 5 votes against free wool tariff
and in its favor.
Alabama has 800, 900 sheep and cast
a solid vote of in favor of a free WOO
tariff.
These facts, exhibited by the vote or
the new tariff bill in the House on Sat
urday, certainly show that the demand
for taxed wool does not come from the
wool growers, but from partisan de
mands for taxes on the necessaries o.
life to sustain monopoly control of tax
alton upon consumers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
OUR FARMERS
Not Protected but Robbed right
and left by the Republican
High Takers.
Farmers Read and Then Vote

The farmers of this country are the real
back bone and foundation upon which we
have and must ever depend for a living.
They are the ones to whom we must first
look for SuStenance to enable us TO perform
our individual share of work in the great
struggle of life, and should be the first to
receive the attention of our legislators.
But they are entirely ignored-left to
fight their own battles, without a repre-
sentative III Congress. And while toll
ing through the heat of summer and the
cold Of winter, those to whom the farmers
furnish the necessities of life are legislat-
ing for capitalists and syndicates that they
may more effectually rob them of their
hard-earned dollars. How does nigh
protection benefit the farmers? Every
single article they use in thing the soil is
taxed to the utmost limit, and the farmers
PAY THE TAX, not the manufacturer.
Are farm productions protected in the
same ratio that they are taxed? Not by
any means. How is it about wool. Are
they getting as much for it under high as
under low protection
The following table shows the price of
wool, per pound, under all the tariff sys-
TENS we have had in this country and ex-
plodes the fallacy of protection The
highest and best prices ever obtained for
wool was previous to the tariff of 1867.
With that tariff came decline which run
down to IS cents in 1883, when portion
of the tariff was removed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Little Truths.

''The Chinese must 90. "--THURMAN.
"The Chinese must come. "-HARRI-
SON.
'The land is for the people. "-CLEvE-
LAND.
State pride" revolts against free whis-
ky and tax robbery.
Chinese and pauper contract Labor
must go.
Benny is lost in grandpa's shoes.
Cleveland, trusted by the farmer,
business man and laborer.
Harrison's Chinese policy has driven
every white cigar maker from California.
Pension disbursements under Cleve-
land have nearly doubled those paid by
Republicans.
Down with monopoly tax.
One-fourth more ex-Union soldiers
in office under Cleveland than under
any Republican administration.
Harrison and free whisky Morton
and Doodle. Average tax $25 for each
family; cut it off.
" oi VA ihuol 81 III pNhNN ti"No.
Free raw material means higher wages.
Free wool means cheaper clothing.
Harrison has an awkward record on
tariff and currency questions. "-SENA-
TOR INGALLS,.
One hundred million acres of land
restored to the people by Cleveland
State pride doesn't pay taxes.
Republican platform: Free trade in
labor-protection for capital"
The perils predicted by Republicans
in 1884 have never materialized.
Cleveland has approved double the
amount in pension bills of any two Re
publican administrations.
The Republican platform State pride,
free whisky and high taxes.
Harrison prepared bullets for work
lngmen in II; they have ballots pre-
pared for him in 1883.
Harris son voted fourteen times for
Chinese immigration
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01

The farmer who has grown a crop OF
brains already understands what Protec-
ton is.
1t means that they must sell Mei, pro
duets in the cheapest markets of-the 7o0,Id,
in competition 7OiM G00iie labor, and ..bnJ
zohat they need in the dearest markets OF
the zo0rid, sehe,e competition has been
killed BY a,1f-0eated m0n0b0IieS and
and a,Tf-foSte,ed trusts.
The over-protection of a AZ per cent.
tariff means that the farmer must be tax
ed on his machinery, his implements, his
salt, sugar, lumber. clothing. coal. glass,
crockery, and nearly all his necessities ex-
cept the food that he raises. while the
price of nearly everything that he pro-
duces is fixed at Liverpool
Over-protection to the man who pays
for all means mortgaged farm and a
lifelong struggle to pay interest and taxes
1t is time the farmers were cutting their
wisdom teeth on this question.
The wisest men of both parties, Repub-
lican and Democratic. are agreed that
there are irregularities of the tariff that
need correction; and that the government
is collecting thereby yearly lao millions
of dollars in excess of its needs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01
Who Has the Fat.
GROVER CLEVELAND

In his confidential circular of May Is,
1888, President James p Foster, of the
Republican League of the United States,
quoted "a Republican United States
Senator as saying that 1.-The manufac-
turers of the United State" were getting
practically the sole benefit of the tariff
laws. He added that if he could have
his own way he would put certain of them
under the.fire and fry all the fat out of
them
These same manufacturers are now
begging these wage carriers to help per-
petuate the fattening process by voting
for candidates who believe in war taxes
forever on the neccesSaries of life. But
Mr.. Foster has given the whole thing
away The existing tariff means @fat"
for privileged classes but lean for the
workingman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01

larger revenue than is requisite for the wants OF
the government, the entire internal revenue taxa
ton should be repealed rather than surrender
any part of our protective system" Our people
ask relief from the undue and unnecessary bur-
den of tariff taxation now resting upon them
They are offered nstead-free tobacco and free
whisky. They ask for bread and they are given
stone. The implication contained In this party
declaration that desperate measures are justified
or necessary to save from destruction or surren-
der what is termed our protective system, should
confuse no one. The existence of such system
is entirely consistent with the regulation of the
extent to which it should be applied and the cor
rection of its abuses
Or course, in country as great ours, with
such a wonderful variety of interests often lead
ing in entirely different directions it is difficult
if not impossible, to settle upon a perfect tariff
plan. But in accomp ishing the reform we have
entered upon, the necessity of which is so obvi-
Gus, believe we should not be content with a re-
duction OF revenue involving the prohibition Of
importstions and The removal ofthe inter
nal tax upon whisky. 1t can be better
and more SAT ly done within the lines of granting
actual relief TO the people in their means of liy-
ing, and at the same time giving impetus to
our domestic enterprises and furthering our ma
.ional welfare
If misrepresentation of our purposes and mo-
tIves are to gain credence and feat our present
effort in this direction there seems 70 be no rea-
son why every endeavor in the future to accom-.
plish revenue reform should not lkewis attacked
and with like result. And yet no thoughtful man
can fail to see in the continuance of the present
burdens of the people, and the abstraction by the
government of the currency of the country nev-
liable distress; and disaster. The diff ulty of an
plying the remedy viii never be less and the
blame should not b, laid at the door of the Demo
cratic party if it is applied too late
With firm faith in the intelligence and patriot-
ism of our countrymen, and relying upon the con-
viction that misrepresentation will not influence
them, prejudice viii not cloud their understand
ing, and that menace win not intimidate them
let us urge the peoples interest and public duty
for the vindication of our attempt to inaueurate
a righteous and benefcent reform
M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-11-01

interviews with them which ought to
show doubters how New York, Connec-
ucut and New Jersey are going. The
independent vote of 1884 will be doub-
led In 1888 by the accession of business
men, and they are all for Cleveland.
The rot about free trade they pay no
more attention to than they pay to the
cry OF the seagulls in New York harbor.
Kansas CITY Times.