davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21

Fat cattle have gone up in the
markets and in the West.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-08-21
WONDERFUL CAVE
With Chambers Of Wondrous Beau
ty Discoveredin Colorado.

DENVER, COL, August liza
most remarkable story reached
here to-day from Aspen, COL, re-
garding an unexpected find in one
of the principle mines on Aspen
mountain. Last Thursday night
the night shift in the Minnie mine,
Mr.. Donnelly, G. w. Mackey, Chas.
E. Taylor and G. w. Gilfllian, put
in two thirty-inch holes in the
breast of the five-hundred-foot level
and fired the blast just before leav-
ing for the surface. On returning
to the mine it was found that the
two shots had broken into cave,
the extent of which they proceeded
to explore. Going in a few feet
they found the walls covered with
crystalized lime and lead that gilt
tered like diamonds. Here and
there little stalactites hung from
the ceiling. The lime formation re-
sembled lace and frieze-work of
wondrous beauty. The cave had a
descent of about twenty degrees,
and they found rooms and cham.
bers grand beyond description.
They had entered about two hun.
dred feet, when they found flint
axe; a little further was pool OF
fresh water, and strong current OF
fresh air was felt. Further on an.
other chamber was discovered that
was covered with IA brOwnish muck
that was very sticky. Gilfllian
who was in the lead, suddenly stop.
ped and cried; "Good God, there
sits a boy" Sure enough, there sal
a human form. The head was rest.
ing on the knees, the arms drawn
around the legs, Indian fashion. A
stone bowl and axe were found be.
side the figure. The body was vel
preserved, but in trying to lift it one
arm broke off. Other bodies in diff
ferent attitudes were found in the
chamber, and when disturbed
would crumble. One stone mar
was brought out with the loss o.
arms and feet, and turned over t.
physician at Glenwood Springs
The discovery has caused great ex
citement in Aspen, as the bodies dc
not seem to be those of Indians.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Fresh groceries at POlings.
School books at cost at T. T. NJ
Butchers.
-Gebhart leads them all in boots
and shoes. Give him trial
e. A. Page beats them all for a
good lunch. Call and see.
Picture frames and albums at
cost. See F. T. NJ. butcher.
Geo. Cole delivers goods. Leave
your orders with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. AIorse's little
daughter Ella is very sick with ma
larial fever.
Cannon City, Centerville block
GOALS, and ice for sale by E. L. Prince
Il Son.
Mckay & Mccormick make ABB
stracts on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
Mckay & Mccormick have come to
the front with extra favorable rates on
farm loans. tfs
E. F. Hughes has our thanks for
q me lou Oh peaches IBISou OA HIS
farm west Of town.
r.. c. Bagby is erecting a dwelling
OF fine proportions in the south part Of
town.
Our foreman, Geo. w. Danforth,
is expected home from New Philadel-
phia, Ohio, Saturday of this week.
$3.50 ladies' shoes for 5000, $3.50
men shoes for $3.50 at H. II. Ben
nett's Model Store.
Parties desiring bills or inform
atlon regarding the excursion, call on
Donald Mcdonald & Co.
III. S. PohRg & Co, are knocking
the bottom out Of boots and shoes. &C
there if you want bargains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Announcement.

hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Ouce or Sheriff 6f Phillips county, subject 70 the
decision Of the Republican County Convention,
HEATH. OF Philipsburg. for the ONCE OF Sheriff OF
Phillips county, subject 70 the decision Of the Re
publican County Convention.
] hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Ofce OF Sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the Re
publican County Convention. DAVE KLOsE.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
ONCE OF Sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the Re
publican County Convention. j. N. CAMPBELL.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
ice OF Sherif, subject to the decision OF the Re
publican county convention.
hereby announce myself as a candidate fol the
ONCE OF COuAty Clerk, subject to the decision of
N. FISHER,
KiFWin, Kan.
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
To the Voters OF Phillips County. Kansas:
1 hereby announce myself as q candidate for
Sheriff Of Phillips county. subject to the votes
polled at the general November election. II elect
ed will endeaYOr TO perform the duties OF the
Very Respectfully.
&. P. MCGUIRE.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
Office OF COuRUy Clerk subject to the decision OF
MI CHURCH
We are authorized to announce the name OF
for the onice OF Register Of Deeds subject 10 the
action OF the Republican County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
Arthur H. Granger, OF Arcade township, a can
didate for Register OF Deeds, subject to the de-
CisiOn OF the Republican convention.
We are authorized TO announce the name OF J.
W. Kingery, OF PrairievieW, candidate for the
OiceOf Register OF Deeds, subject to the decision
OF the Republican county convention.
We are authorized to announce the name OF
s. BARNES candidate for the Office OF County
Clerk subject only to the decision Of the Republi
can County Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name OF F
NJ. Justin, OF Sumner township, u candidate
for the office Of County Commissioner from tn.
Third District, subject TO the decision OF the Re
publican District convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
OLD Settlers Reunion

On Thursday, Sept. 9th, we attend
cd the old settlers reunion at Scott's
grove on the county line between Agra
and KensingtOn. Ample accommOda.
lions had been prepared. the grove in
SandfOrd's pasture had been thrown
open for the accommodation of the nu.
merOUs teams, while the grove on MIR.
SCOTS place had been prepared for
the large crowd that assembled there.
The opening exercise was a prayer
by Rev. Davis. c. A. Lewis, of Phil.
LipsDurg, had been billed to speak but
owing to some unknown cause was not
there. w. D. Covington, of Phillips
burg, was called for a speech. Mr.. c.
gave some interesting "reminiscences Of
his early pioneering. Editor Royce Of
Smith Centre was called next. Mr. r.
strongly objected to being sandwiched
between Captain COvingtOn and Con
gresham Hanback,, on the program,
but Notwithstanding that wful calami-
ty Mr.. r.. got himself out of the diff
Guilty in neat speech full of good
points and witticisms Mr.. Heron,
an independent candidate in the 10Th
judicial district, was the third speaker
as he was just recovering from a spell
of sickness he had to make his remarks
very short.
Dinner time was next on program,
and from the display made there we
came to the conclusion that we were
/ in the land of plenty instead of drowth
stricken Kansas. After dinner Hon
Lewis Hanback, delivered the Grafton,
his speech as usual was sparkling with
gems of thought and humorous sayings
! In the course of his speech MIR. a .
paid high compliment to the herOism
OF the pioneer women of Kansas, and
expressed his belief that the time was
not far distant when they would enjoy
the right of suffrage. He also dwelt
upon the Importance of the deep water
harbor movement. Elder Bonnet made
the closing speech An original poem
''The Soldiers Graves" was read by
DR.. Lappham Hon Hanback, recited
the poem entitled ''Nothing bat Flags -
The Kensington cOrnet band, the Kir-
win martial band and the KensingtOn
Glee Club furnished the music We
must say that although the KensingtOn
band is but late organization they are
rapidly coming to the front as good
musicians.
TAFT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Our first years business In Phillips
burg Is drawing to a close. We wish
TO thank the citizens Of this city and
county Tor their liberal patronage.
Our business has far exceeded our ex-
pectatiOns.
In about two weeks we will show
one OF the most complete stocks of
General Merchandise in Western
Kansas. We shall make prices this
fail that viii make customers of all
who will give Us g trial Inthe mean
time, call and get some of the Special
Bargains we are Offering.
Yours Respectfully,
q. 3. SEWELL & co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
JAMES WOODS.

The Herndon COurGut in speak
ing Of DeckeF's proposition to Pratt,
says: 1T appears to US as fair and
honorable and the only way Of bring
ing about an amicable settlement be-
tween the two parties. If Mr.. Pratt
and has friends are honest in their as
seFtiOns that he is the republican nom
inee, and justly entitled thereto, they
will certainly have no hesitancy in
submitting the case to the State Cen
trail Committee. This proposition of
Dir. Decker's shows plainly that he
honestly considers himself the nom
inee Of the republican party and that
the facts in the case bear him out in
his belief. In the interests of har-
mony, of republicRnism, right, justice,
and fairness, AEr. Pratt Is in duty
bound to accept the proposition or
get of the track.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Last week E. S. Latsbaugh assoclat-
ed with him in business Mr.. J. @.
Latsbaugh, of Phlllipsburg, Kansas,
and the new firm moved the stock of
the old reliable clothing house into
the room they purchased of Joe
SwOpe, formerly occupied by nj. l..
jackson, where, in addition to their
already large stock, they have made
large additions and now the firm Of
E. S. & J. @. Latsbaugh without
doubt have the largest and best selec-
ted stock of clothing, hats, boots, shoes
and gents furnishing goods under
any one roof in Southern Kansas.
Mr.. J. @. Latsbaugh IS a new man in
Sedan, but comes from PhillipsbuFg,
Kansas, where he has been in bust
ness for years, bearing the same rep
utatiOn among the people where he
has resided as his business partner
does here, and the two with their en-
viable reputation and much enlarged
stock will undoubtedly receive that
encouragement from our people that
their combined merits deserve. The
old reliable clothing store is now the
leader in this section Of the state, and
as it now occupies its own quarters it
can be relied upon that it has come TO
stBy.-Sedan Graphic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Bennett wants but
ter and eggs. viii
pay highest market
price for country pro-
duCe.
Sons of Veterans.
HEADQUARTERs CAMP 81. KANSAS :
DIVISION Sons OF VETERANS. !

PHmLIPsBURG, KAN, Sept. Z, '89.
WHEREAS, It has been Guaranty re-
ported that Union Camp 81 Sons OF
Veterans. at PhillIPsburg, passed and
presented to Hon. 3. J. Turner, pre-
tending to express as the will of the
Camp, that she recommend no one
for appointment as postmaster at
PhilliPsburg, except some person
recommended by Mr., McNRy. Now
be it
RESOLVED: That we hereby deny
that we ever passed any such resOlu-
tiOns or took any such action, and that
we desire to adhere strictly to the
constitutional principles of our order,
which forbid any action upon pOliti-
cal matters in the meetings Of the
order.
RESOLVED: That these resolutions
be published in the local papers.
W. j. MORTON, @. n. S.
I. 81. ROGRRs LIST Sergt. Com.
r. F. STINsON.
GEO. 81. TUCKER, Capt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

As per announcement, last Sat
urday evening a number Of Phillips
burg Sons Of Veterans came down
for the purpose Of instituting q camp
at this place. Everything was in
readiness, the cerimOnies passed of
very pleasantly, and a general good
time is the verdict Of all. The fol-
lowing are the charter members: W..
@. Fuller, 8. @. L6ndes, S. S. Smith,
Geo. Smith, Arthur Fisher, Frsnk
Fisher, Lew Deepen, Frank Deepen,
Pete Deepen, Ci8ud Edwards, j. R.
Lane and il. Hamilton. The officers
elected for the present term are as
follows Captain, ". @. Fuller; First
Lieutenant, j. R. Lane: Second Lieu
tenant, s. S. Smith; Camp Council,
Frank Fisher, L. A. Deepen and
Geo. Smith. Those who participated
in the exercises from PhillipsbuTg
were: j. NJ McEay, Frank StinsOn,
Oscar STRAIN, Irving Rodgers, w.
Morton, s.. LefhngW6ll, Frank Tracy,
Gus Webster and T. Decker. Sue
cess to the Sons OF Yeterens.-RjT-
'UiIp CHIEF.
To those wishing TO attend the
Sovereign Grand Lodge L O. o. r
and Pabriarch's Militant at COlum-
bus, Ohio, September rs, IL, Is, 80
20, q and q, the Missouri PsclfC
railway viii sell round trip tickets
for lowest first class fare one way, OF
September 13, "A and 10, tickets K
be limited to continuous Passaga
IN each direction, with final limit O
September SO, inclusive.
j. w. CHALFANT,
! Agent Missouri Paeiia RailWsy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Paints, oils and vRrnlsh sold at
S. S. Fisher and Co.'S.
For q complete and accurate abb
stract. call on Mchday & Mccormick.
Cash paid for chickens and hens,
by E. L. Prince & Son.
Farmers, look here! Gebhart
pays Is cents for eggs.
Thee. Smith is building a residence
just south OF the Methodist church
IL will be fine structure.
Wall paper at bed rock prices at
Butchers. Twelve and half cents
a bolt.
r. A. Handy has commenced the
erection of fine dwelling in the south
west part Of town.
Ice cream and Lemonade is the
order Of the day at E. a. Pages Short
Order House. IT,
S. S. Fisher & Co.'S. is headquar-
! ters for cigars. They always keep
the best brands.
H. S. Polling & Co. is the place
to buy groceries. They will give you
value received every time.
-Threshers look here! II you
want the best oil for your machines
90 to the hardware store in the State
Bank Block.
-Gebhart has just received a
nice line of boots and shoes. He will
astOnish the people with low prices.
Call and see for yourselves.
Mrs. James johnson will please
accept thanks for a couple of yellow
| legged chickens, which she sent in
Tuesday of this week for our Use.
A select, or invitation dance was
given at Cummings hall last Friday
evening. All who attended had a
very pleasant and enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckhart were
made very happy last Sunday by the
'Of a smart little boy.
Mr.. Hoffman, our popular jewel
er, has been appointed watch inspeC-
tor of this division Of the @. X. & n.
railroad.
Rev. R. Liddell. of Long Island,
preached at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning and evening.
Isaac e. Dixon is preparing to
run frst-class bakery in connection
with his dining hall. He will have
bread to sell in few days.
-Gebhart still keeps the Red
Front Store. If you need dry goods,
groceries, hats and caps, boots and
shoes. Give him a call Remember
he will not be undersold by any one.
Those who are wise will buy a
few lots before the Rock Island ex-
cursion to Phillipsburg and the Ruc-
ton sale. See Donald Mcdonald &
Company.
e. II. Page desires to publicly
express his sincere thanks to those
who so kindly assisted him In his
need during the sickness and death
of his little son
Go to Gebhart if you want g
nice suit Of clothes. He will sell you
clothing at cost, as he is going &C
close out in that line. His clothing
must go.
Rev. E. II. Fleisher has returned
with his family from Washington ter.
ritory, and will locate with his family
in Phillipsburg. Mr.. Fleisher is II
very poor health
"A ditch is beng dug around the
court house square, and a pipe
will be laid to conduct water from the
reservoir to tank for water accomo
dalton, which will be placed on eacE
2 corner of the square.
, Our good friend Chas. Frederick
brought us some fine tomatoes Mon
day Of this week. Charley has long
ago established his reputation as {
farmer and he always remembers the
poor printer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Highe S It m arke t
price paid for chick
ems by e. II. Evans.

DIED, at KensinRton, Friday,
September 9Th, little Tommy Page,
aged 3 years, 2 months and 2 days,
son of Ed Page, Of Phillipsburg. The
deceased was taken III two weeks ago
with bilious trouble which termin-
ated last Friday In death from severe
spasms. The funeral occurred at
Kensington last Sunday. Mr.. Page
has the sympathy Of all in this bis
hour of affection.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
II. II. Bennett sells
groceries below all
former prices.

just arrived at G.. W. Young &
Co.'S, q car load of Mitchell, BAN &
Wilbur farm wagons, buggies,
spring wagons, sulky PlOws and wheat
drills Now Is your time to buy q
wagon cheap, and on reasonable
terms. Call and see Us. 2w.
Farm for sale Il mile east of
Phillipsburg containing 142 acres.
Reason for selling wish to retire
from farm life on RCCaunt Of old age
For particulars call on me OF the
farm. Terms easy, no fancy price
asked. IF GEO. DOwsE.
The Elixir of Life may be q good
thing when properly prepared and adj
mlnistered, but a good healthy cut Of
beef steak from b. II. Evans meat
market is the proper thing to take
every time. Remember the place
on south side of the square.
You can always find the freshest
vegetables. the finest dried fruit and
the best and cheapest groceries at
George Coles. He buys butter, eggs
and other farm products, paying all
that the market will justify. Farmers
if you want to sell produce or buy
groceries try Coles
You can get any
thing you want in the
furniture line cheap OF
wv. II. Kratz.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
Money. Money I Money q

Save money and time by placing
your application for farm loans with
the First National Bank Of Phillips
burg. They will make you as low
rates as any one offers in the county
and pay you your money when the
papers are signed. IT,
i. E. Dixon has the brick on
hand for a new oven, which viii be
built shortly, and thus add to the
baking trade Of the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

VIM. q. Tooker, the well known
restaurant man, has just recently
bought the North side bakery estab-
lishment. Mr.. Tooker has employed
a frst-cIsss baker and will furnish his
customers with fresh bread, pies, cake
etc., on short notice. Bread deliver
to any part Of the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

butcher will not be undersOld in
wall paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

I have some job lots
Of dry goods and
boots and shoes that
I will sell at less than
jObbeTs' prices while
they last. Do not fail
to get some Of the
bargains while they
last.
JAMES WOODS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
II. il. Bennett can
beat them all on boots
and shoes.

LOsT:-Dark red dog, Irish Setter,
strap on neck with a license tag fast
ened by a ring. Name Fritz. Ample
reward will be paid for his return.
AUGUST LINDOw,
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Gus Webster left Tuesday for
Manhattan to attend school Gus is
a general fayOrite, and Will be greatly
missed, but the ways of learning are
the ways Of wisdom and ali wish him
success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

hereby announce myself az a candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff sf Phillips county, subject 20 the
decision OF the Republican County Convention.
S. @. CUEIHas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Next week will be the week Of
fslr. Let everybody try and be there,
and bring something to exhibit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

aessass ~As not safistacteff - 1f
Randall and thsE Ffosi8enG Clessi4ea
4efaFtaEe ~ thzg tople. of = ase1 ths CUT
respondent lad Ia orsanssl. wss q ir44-
80 feasssrs - tee eaalpsisgu 81 iseo-
As cae iooas dp~n fron Ills gallery
apon tAe $50 members x the Aotase be
sees hosg of uea - hosa average sse l.
un1er 90 Faily oae- -third II these chaps.
Who Appssg ~ tAlns thslr f4ule AID fslt-
unes woh. and no are already s~eillag
- . good deal Ia thslr sN ..da nag clothes.
viii disappear two years hence. Joe
Cannon sAld the ether day thAt ia his
fourteen years ~ service in congress he
had seea more than = thousand men
come and 90. lhrvs or four II yhess
have gone over 10 the senate, few have
died, tie large majority would answer
io tie ToN II e1-cons sressnaeu. every one
os them reiresenting dlszpPolnIsd 9n-
biliOn. such is life.
WALTER WELLNAS
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09


This wrap can be made in any goods.
heavy or light. cheap or costly, and lined
if so desired with chamois or quilted
satin on the waist. or all through. IL is
very easy TO reproduce, and is suitable
for all ages.
The pretty jacket wrap in which the
pretty girl looks 50 very happy in is
made Of Eiffel red beaver cloth, richly
braided with black soutache braid and
trimmed with fur, whatever kind or
color best suits the wcarer. Almost any
kind of fur looks well on beaver cloth.
This jacket has hussar sleeves over the
coat sleeves, and is exceedingly pretty
for young woman. The muff matches
the collar Mufts are made both larger
and smaller than before. The large ones
are very large and the small ones scarce
ly large enough TO let both hands in at
once.
The very newest is to have a cape Of
fine chinchilla colored astrachan cloth, or
black of the same. or plush, and this
made with a stand up collar, which
reaches above the neck, so that the head
appears to set down in it like pudding
in basin. They are not at all pretty,
nor are they becoming. but they are
stylish" and new, and therefore worn.
These bits of capes are made to reach the
waist line, and have the shoulders filed
in so that they stand up quite high.
give back and front view Of them. The
cape is easily made, but the collar is
quite difficult, and advise any one at
tempting it to buy pattern if possible.
Inside il should be lined with stiff
crinOline and have a wire around the
edge. Cut narrower and edged with
beads it forms the Medicis collar for
gowns, and cut wider with square or
round points the Elizabeth. They are
rather becoming TO some persons. For
cape like this there should be straight
collar inside, and this set on the lower
edge SO that where it rolls away in front
the other collar shows. This little cape
is warm enough for any weather except
snow, when, Of course, o heavy, long
garment should be worn.
For rainy days there is great variety
of rubber ulsters and wraps, which are
as handsome and dressy as one could de-
sire. The days OF the shining black
waterproof have gone, and now there are
ulsters with a lustrous surface like fine
and handsome cloth. in dark blue, with
a bloom on it like that on plum. These
are dark reds. fine and pretty checks.
like cheviot, and other styles that look
like tweed. with the woolly surface so
perfect that the deception is complete.
These can be wrapped tightly and car
ried in ones pocket, and they are shaped
in the latest fashions for outdoor wraps.
Such a blessing 10 women who are
obliged to be out in bad weather cannot
be too well appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09

.rAl is shsrr nxsd In t~s or tsrer DAYS
be learns - ieAf 4e~et t2z els1k ro9f.ss
sad swaF s.oFiss 4na Azse foa. ace.
fss. vi.a ~ ~ asz<ecrzfie s~ntelcaes.
t-s hs4se r'Tss est1~F S1gsu LA ~ pray
ess ta1n lera tae e.4 4al A-ghly respect
zh.s sea-ls. tls u-sralnx 4ar.ng 80
l4sI sessioal CAL sas senator appeared ia
his sea- - lle Psesld.a otsiesr tooE has
caaiF at Gish uoon. TIE chaQllia. hoss-
ever. ~as ~ hls post, ana Fresidens pro
tea1poFs Ingaiis raped hls desk @llb tie
gzvel 2nd sigb admlrahle gravity said
..Ibs senator fFon -- WlA coaas -
order Ihen Eas chaPlain oaered =
PRAYER.
Hon George GoTham, Who Bas for
some years secretary II the senate, tells
me the following story 10 illustrate the
bAck~ &rdness Of senators ~ prayer time.
During tie presidency pro tempore Of
Ben Wade. a new and bashful senator
told the bluff old statesman from Ohio
that be had biu whlch he wanted 70
pass. and as there was nothing ia It any
one could object 20, he intended asking
unanimous consent. when would you
advise NE % bring uy bil for~ards''
asked the new senator. "0h. bring IL
up right after prayers said tho Old
mzn, splendid chance 70 pass your bali
when no senator's are about"
There was one decided innovation this
year Usually, the opening Of congress
brings the PRESIDENT message 70 the floor
Il house and senate ia = perfect shower
II printed pamphlets. But this year the
president declined - follow the usual
custom. which IS 20 have the message
printed Al the government printing Of