davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

ply for winning Wednesday, game. HIS
two-base hit brought in the only runs that
were made and his catch prevented the
Brattleboros from tying the game.
Clarke catcher for the Kearsarge aud
Williams college teams, is said b. have re-
ceived an offer 10 play with the New York
league club.
The Holyoles play here tomorrow. a
game will be arranged with the Bellows
Falls for some day next week. The home
team will probably 90 10 Holyoke next
week Saturday to play the ResOlutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

IN mAh41N IN his OLD PU LPlT,
Large congregations greeted Rev q. T.
Martin last SUNDAY ON his appearance in
his old pulpit at the Centre church HIS
morning sermon was from the text in Gal
atoms, God forbid that ! should glory save
III the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. "
The thought of the discourse was under
three heads LIST, In every conflict betw cen
right and wrong the forces symbolized by
the cross have always been victorious and
always will he tai because of unbroken
successes lbl because of the mnumerable
army Of the cross, and the force as well as
magic which numbers always give tcl be
cause every truly enlisted soldier of the
cross has the stuff IN him for a hero, 2nd
because the cross shows God at his best .
Bird, because the cross shows us how God at
his best may become "A part of ourselves in
sell sacrifice. In closing Mr. Martin made
use OF striking illustration, describing Ii
phenomenon witnessed at Virginia CITY
Nevada, ON the 9TH Of July 1868, when the
American flag, floating from the top of Mt
Davidson, was seen wildly Illuminated
against the background of black and yio-
lent thunder storm This typitied the bril-
liant Union victories won at gettysburg
and Nicksburg on the day previous. and so
the light of God shining ON the banner Of
the cross typlhes the eternal victory of good
over evil
The text Of the evening discourse was
from the book of Numbers Would God
that all the Lords people we're prophets "
The theme of the discourse was the lavmen
10 the front, aud its central thought was
summed up IN the declaration that the man
amounts To nothing without the men In
other words leaders are nothing without
followers, without the rank and file behind
them and pressing on 10 the front
Mr.. Martin left yesterday afternoon to
meet his wife IN Springfield, Mass Mrs
Martin Is Just recovering from "a long i'll
ness, during which she has been in IA SAM
tarlum at CASTLE, n, y, for treatment
They will return to Brattleboru next week.
spending some time at Mrs Herrick's ia
ther IN West Brattlehoro
Mr.. Martin praises highly the improved
audience room at the old church, and looks
forward with pleasant anticipation 10 the
first of October, when his own new church
IN st. Louis will he finished ready 10 dedi
cate and occupy free from debt 1t has
been built at cost of SIS, 900 and stands
two and one half miles from the site of the
old church on the frontier of the city, "a
fact which well illustrates the growth of
tins magnificent metropolis of the South
west
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Ralph Temple of Chicago won the two.
mile bicycle championship OF the world at
Leicester, England, last Saturday, defeat
ing the leading English professionals
The original deed of the island of Man
haitian, now the site of New York city, to
the Dutch West India company in 1926 for
S24, was found recently IN Holland amid
the papers Of an old Dutch family.
Two workmen were killed and two fatal
ly injured Tuesday 10y the breaking of the
guy ropes Of a derrick on fremont street.
A heavily loaded horse car barely escaped
from being crushed 10y stone weighing "a
ton or more
The boiler of a naptha launch owned by
l.. b. Croker, superintendent of the New
! ork Central stock yards, exploded at Buff
talo, n. y, Wednesday, killing three of
Crocker's children and workman, aud Sc
verely burning three other persons
At Walton, Ky, Sunday, twenty couples
of negroes at a dance engaged in go-As-
You please fight with knives and razors.
Several were fatally injured
Two cases of giant powder exploded at
Marquette, Mich, last week Friday ia IA
mime pit, killing two men and three boys
All the victims were torn 10 shreds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
An Important Circular from Commits.
siOuer Valentine

Hon. A b. Valentine Of Bennington.
commissioner of agricultural and manufac-
turing interests under the act of the last
Legislature, has issued an important circu-
lar to the listers of the state in which he
details a plan for colonizing some of the
waste lands of Vermont with Swedes. The
plan Is 10 bring over ~ families as a he
ginning and locate them in some section
where cheap lands, not exceeding So an
acre in price, can be obtained, so located
as to settle the new corners continuously.
Mr.. Valentine has evidently given the sub.
lect careful consideration, and if the out
look proves to be favorable he will bring to
Vermont prominent aud successful Swe-
dish farmer from Nebraska for consulta
ton as to the location of the colony, etc.
The matter is one of great Importance to
the people Of the state, and it seems to us
that Mr. Valentine is getting hold of ms
work by the right handle We shall print
his circular letter in full in our agriculture
department next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
BASE BALE
nra..lessrs. 9. nsns..saa. 8.

The Homesteads Of Springfield, Mass
were easier victims Saturday than the score
shows The rain mercifully put an end ~
the struggle before they had been slaughter
ed. A heavy shower Just previous 10 the
game put the ground in poor condition
The Brattleboros began with four scores
Dowd hit 10 Hickey, who threw wild plac-
ing Dowd ON first The next pitched ball
was wild, and Dowd crossed home plate
Collopv was sent 10 first ON balls. O'ROurke
lined out a hit, Mckinney was hit 10y pitch
ed ball, and aided by two passed balls and
Landry's sacrifice these three players scor
ed. In the second inning Woodcock's base
on balls, Dowd's two bagger aud O'Rourke's
three Dagger Melted three more runs The
Homesteads secured one score in the second
inning on base hit, stolen base, passed ball
aud wild pitch, and two scores in the fourth
inning on McKenney's error, base ON balls
and hit Dowd, ORourke aud Hickey
batted in good form, and catches 10y Collopy
and Hubbard were noticeable good fielding
Ulays
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
HOME NEWS.


Etchings aud Engrayings at Clapp 4 Joness
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
Picture framing OF all kinds at Clapp & Jones'
Picture frames In variety at A. r. Wilder's.
laundry building, Fiat st. Open evenings To g.
A tenement 10 rent in the Jonas Cutler house,
corner of oak and Chase streets
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
when it costs only % cents per day for 5000 and
81 per week. Insure In the TRAVELLERS with
CupwoRTH * CHILDs Agents
Artistic Picture Framing at Clapp & jones'
toR SALE CHEAP. A side-har piano box buggy
D. b. SrEnMAS.
For SALE CHEAP. A phaetou buggy in good
order Apply at this office
An Appleton and JOhusuns cyclopHadia to be
sold cheap b. Is STEDMAN, No ~ Western Ave.
FouNp. A bag and contents between Algiers
and b. l.. Carpenters in Gulford owner can
have the same 10y calling at the latter place pro,
iug property and paying expenses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
Nalnn.

There has been considerable talk ON the
streets 10 the effect that Wednesday game
was toregone conclusion, and that our
boys didn't care u win, as they wished IA
make the series with the Bellows Falls clos4
and interesting Such talk is nonsense
The Brattleboros may have been over cor.
hdent' but they are not of the class of plav
ers that sell games or give games aNay
The brattleboros play 10 win first, last and
at all times, and if they lose it is because
they cannot help losing Gradys two
doubtful decisions in favor of the Bellows
rams might, If they had been rightfully
gwen, have changed the result but this IS
by no means certain.
The college boys have a strong team at
heene The b II. 5, nine Of 81 NAV give
them game
The Bellows Falls crowd can thank Muir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
RAsR NALL GAMBLING.

gray headed man though | am, still /
do like 10 see a good game of base ball and,
like the other loyal residents of Brattle
boro' like to have the boys beat all the
visitors But I'm just enough of an Old
iogy To think that I've no right TO another
man s money unless | earn it or do him ii
service commensurate with the amount re
celved This being the case feel like en-
1erihg protest against the habit of bet
ting ON results, which is so alarmingly ON
the increase. ! wonder if parents know
that their little children are putting up
their pennies on the game wonder If the
community know how many Young men are
throwing away money in the same way. /
wonder II the meR aud women of this vii
lage realize the effect of the example set
by TINS gambling on the young fry Go
carefully, friends Go carefully
An OLD boGY,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
ADYRRrIsRn I.nrrnRs

The following is the list of letters re
naming in the post-oilice Aug .
Women Martha Burnham, Mrs j. r. Cobb
Mrs. l.. q. Cole, Mrs e.. H. Gleason. Mrs h liar
rs, Eta b Morse, Mrs Carrie Roberts
Mrn ). q. BlAvinr T. G. flames SAINT j rs
tey, slgnOr Cufrtta Giuseppe H. h Holmes Her
bert l.. Jones, A. II Rockwell y. J.. Scott
The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-oiiice Aug, .;
Momen-Nellie s. Kathan Mrs NAV ID I.vfnrd
Florence Ripley.
Men Chas Clarke Michael Hotter q p "
Miller, IL. A Strerler Alley Meatherhead Fred
Williams, Michael Walsh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Frank Cheney makes oath that he is the se-
NOR partner oi the firm of T.. j. Cheney q Co.,
doing IA business IA the city of Toledo county and
state aforesaid and that the said firm will nav th,.
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case ui ealarrh that cannot hr cured hy the
uss of Hall cuturrh cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed ia nv ur-s-
ence, tins sixth day of December A. b. lssi
lSeal A w, GLEASON, Notary Public
Hall catarrh cure Is taken internally and art.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the IS stem. send for testimonials free
j. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo o.
ffr sold by ali druggists 70 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Blackberries are selling at five cents per
quart
Despite the long rain of last week. some
OF our farmers have finished haying
Misses Linda Moore aud Minnie Sherman
were the only would be teachers from here
that took the examinations at Bratteboro
under County Supervisor Hall Last week
both received certificates in the second
grade, covering two years Miss Sherman
teaches the fall term Of school IN District
No. ] and Miss Moore in Brooklne
Mrs. Mary Reed and four children. from
heene, are visiting her brother, A D. Fes
sender. for Il few weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The potato blight is making sad havoc
among the potato fields
The years are scarce when So much un-
cut grass is standing Aug. LIST as there was
tins year.
Our Grand Army post is making an eff
fort u establish Woman's Relief corps.
Mrs. VIM Niles mas Storm X ing fuschia
j. inches IN height that has at one time
contained 73 buds and blossoms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
A PICTURESQUE RASCAL.

A considerable degrees Of local interest
and curiosity mas been aroused during the
past week 10y all Intimation made ia the
daily papers that u notorious furger swim
dier, pOlygainist, and general rascal aud
sdventurer, who fled from New York city
two weeks ago under the name Of a Bent
ley NorthingtOn, might he IN hiding in
brAttleboro or vicinity, and that detectives
we're IN town uu ms track The further
statement WAS male that tins man has IA
sister IN tins village who might possibly
know Of his whereabouts Inquiry shows
It 10 be true that the sister is living here as
stated but she has mad no knowledge Of
her brother for long time She mas sup
posed IA despatch sent from Paris two wears
ago announcing his death IN that city u be
true. aud had regarded hlm H. dead until
his recent exploits IN New York we're pub
hshed tie has given his family no end Of
grief, and has squandered the fortunes of
ms mother aud sisters Formerly any
thing possible would have been done tn re
claim hun, but lac was given up years ago
as lncorriglble, the news of his death was
a relief, and were he to appear here he
would not toe hArbured for au instant
The man 5 real name is Samuel Oakley
Crawford. He was born IN Saugerties.
~ - III lo1t- hcilE one Oh TOUR children.
lie was IN the army for short time toward
the close of the war. afterward studied
law, then became Methodist minister in
New Jersey, married wife there, desert
cd her and her child after two or three
years, aud has since lived Ia lifs Of rascal
ty which is simply picturesque He has
turned up IN one gulse or another. oftenest
a. lawyer or bank man, and under all
sorts of names, in almost every prominent
city of the country. San Francisco, Cal,
and Spokane Falls w. Z included. He has
married sight wives, getting a handsome
sum of money with each, and deserving each
IN turn. His faculty for hOodwinking people
and borrowing money is something phe-
nomenal His latest venture was as a
Christian scientist in New York. where he
formed an alliance with one Mrs. John j
Plunkett, persuaded her to leave her nus
band, and ran has usual course until his
real character was exposed and he went in
To hiding
1t Is not probable that the man has been
III Brattleboro. though some people con
meet hun with "a man who fell ia supposed
eplleptic fit in Futney "a few DAYS ago and
was cared for and given a ticket To Hart
ford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

1t is reported that Mrs President Harri-
son has secured the pardon of convict in "A
California prison. The reason assigned for
her interest in the prisoners behalf is that
he wrote poem early in the last campaign
descriptive of Gen Harrison's bravery at
the battle of Resaca We doubt the truth
of the story, but if true, Mrs. Harrison is
likely TO find IA large amount of the pardon
ing business ON hand as result He would
be very Indifferent sort Of a criminal who
couldn't hunt up some nice thing he had
said about the general Huntington Free
ILnAA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The W. c. T. u. will meet in the yestry
next Wednesday at 3 p. NJ.
Miss Eva Moss of New York city arrived
at +. f, bruces last Tuesday for a STAY of a
few weeks. Miss Sally q Morse of Phila-
delphia Is visiting at B. h. Morse Mrs
Abbie jones Of Springfield, Mass, has ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
A PLEASANT EVENING

The Brooks House musicals are growing
rapidly IN interest and popularity and are
proving the social feature of the summer. A
party OF 200 was present at the third one
ON Tuesday evening Mr. Brigham, violin.
Mr.. Morse, cornet, and Miss Stewart and
Mr.. LeltsInger at the piano, furnished the
concerted instrumental numbers In add
ton to these Mr.. Markham sang a solo. Mrs
smith of New York and her daughter, Mrs
Starkey, gave piano duet. Mr.. Arthur
Chllds surprised his friends by appearing
IN new and successful role as u whistling
sololst. giving an admirable rendering of
the 'Mocking Bird, aud Messrs. Crosby
brazor, Schuster and Stevens sang In Ali
sence. Refreshments were served and
the evening closed with dance as usual
Among the out-of town guests and friends
who were present we're these
j. }, sprague, Miss Flossie sprague MIR. and
Mrs IL r smith, Geo. Schwedescky, Mrs A l.
Tones, Miss Tones Mr. and Mrs VI A Tonnes
Mrs J, l.. Hall. II b. Clifton, Mrs VI u Brvant
Miss Bryant. Miss T. L. Parsons Miss Nj q Par,
SONS, Mrs. l.. T. Meeker. Mrs A BOVINE Dr A +
Horton, Mr. aud Mrs. II J, Weisser Miss Maggie
bOgRet, Miss Elsie Jones haur New \ ork. Mr. b
A. Van Bergen, Mrs. + W. owen Mrs n Raj
err Montclalr, n. j. Mrs Samuel n Grammar
bridgeport, Coun.; Geo IA Burt, Fustoria. Ohio:
MISS caroline johnson, Miss Hattie z, Allen, New
buryport Mass Miss NJ n Nelson Miss Atleline
Guild, Newport, K. l.; Miss Stanmorr 4. ID
Holmes, Miss Carrie Smith Boston: r. H. Dewey
ottawa, ont. Mr. and Mrs. j l.. Beach Miss Mary
~, btach' minneapolis, Mum; Thos Powers
brooklyn; j. B. Aiken, Miss ktesr. Chicago:
X Carroll, baltimore, Miss NJ b Manauaker
Philadelphia Ihos. H. Greene Newark n J 4: MIR
ann Mrs WIN. q. baxter, Mrs J. s Wells, Mr.
anu anu, Mts. a. N WEIGH Mrs c II Hubbard Hart
lord, Conn ,. y. Meade. York, Neb blrs. A. W.
johnson, Miss Johnson, MataWan j
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
THE BAPTIST PICNIC

fuHE>I LAkE, Aug g, ls~g
Ir1r GruHduuu,rr Fhuai, .-I The sisters
and the cousins and the auuts are all TOR
several of them here Did Won ever see d
better day Nature wa, anxious every
body should have ii good time. aud every
body seemed To- second the motion "
About 9OO happy anticipaut faces presented
themselves tins morning Hud of We start
ci with good Brother Hastlug--- of the
blue coat aud brass nuttons-iu charge
We arrived at the lake or grove, or both
at about half past nine. and gathered In the
pavilion u hear the announcements for the
amusement of the crowd during the day, by
Mr.. Bennett, chairman of the committee on
amusement. II he and the rest Of that
committee areu tired aud lame ~ morrow
shall lose my guess. They have been on
the 20 every minute except when they ate.
their dinner. and then they didn't rest any.
YOU may he sure
Ball gaines foot races. dashcs sack races
bllndfold games of various sorts, croquet
boating swinging skating, singing walk
my, talking, confidential chats hy "twos
stump speech by Bliss etc etc kept
everybody busy and happy,
Aside from the bountiiu diuuer 50 at
tractlvely spread, ! think the greatest at
traction was lpr would have been had il
been known more generally the game Of
ball 10y the feminine portion OF the several
committees. The reporter, much to his re
gret, was not invited ~ umpire or even to
witness 1t, and can only say that, accord
ing to all accounts. 1t was by far the most
exciting game of the season One Young
lady nearly dislocated her shoulder bv hat
ting So heavily that the bail actually reached
the pitcher on the iiy Another, not So
young, but amazing shrewd, adopted the
novel method of catching the ball la her
apron oh | tell you, the league have
much u learn vet Rs 10 methods tnfor-
tunately the awful men began n gather
around 10 get new points, and the game 50
well begun came Ia sudden and nglorIous
end
Fresuming however, that your space Is
tho valuable for more IN this VEN. ! only
wish to commend Forest Lake. with its tx
ceedlngly accommodating manager, Mr..
Couillard of keeue, and his genial assist
ant, Mr. Drugg. with his associates, 10 the
patronage Of all this surrounding country
! will start On the 4 clock train for home
In all probability Thursday will be great
day for resting Your wiser and lamer
REPORTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Frank Brown, formerly editor of the
Bellows Falls Times, and wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Prouty of Guilford were guests
at A. NJ. Proutys Saturday F F. Fisher
is quite ill, and 1t is feared he will have a
run of fever. DR.. Miller Of Brattleboro
attends him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The ". e. T. L. will meet ia the yestry
Thursday Aug. ID, at 23O g. NJ Tins II,
the annual meeting aud it is desirable that
all members be present for the TRANSACTION
of bussloso
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

l. W Hawley Of Bratteboro will hold
service IN the church next Sunday at 3 p. ri.
j. l.. Townsend took possession of the
post office last Monday.
Mr.. Van Doorn has begun the cellar for
his new building
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Rev. T. b. Harris Of jacksonville. will
preach sunday at : P. NJ Subject Blind
bartlmus The singers are earnestly re
quested 70 he present and open the services
with praise service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

AZ $40 $50 Western avenue. Tor IA few days only
The articles offered include chamber sets. New
Iarn cook stove, carpets, chairs, crockery, frui
Jars. bedding, writing desk book case. with oyei
30 books and framed pictures Call early,
u. b. STEbMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Score by innings
Brattleboros
Iipttteefs4ufll

Stolen bases. Coilopy Okourke, Hubbard
WoOdcuck, Cunningham, Kelley Twu-bast hits
bOWd. Hickey Ihrt-e-ba hit q kOurkr First
hasr ON balls, CullOpy, WOodcOCk, Cunningham
First base on errors, BrattlebOrOs l. Homesteads
b Left un bases, Brattleboros >. HoInesteads
struck out, b'kourke. Hurrell War; Murray
Kelley. Griffin 2, Cunningham. Guess Curiey. Ia
tru. Batter hit Mckenney Double plays.
% hourke Burrcll Coilopy. 1atru Cunningham
aud Kelley. Passed balls, o 'hOurke. Kelley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Congressman Mckinley of Ohio, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Press believes that
the first duty of the Republican party is to
revise the tariff, and he would have been
glad to see an extra session Of Congress
called last April for that purpose. His idea
is that the party was then united. and that
since then the ancient question Of patron
age has made personal divisions and disa-
greements He believes that the next tar
i'll bill must maintain its first principle
tie protection of home industry, but he al
so seems to think that in order to obtain a
majority in the next House, with its mar
row Republican margin, the tariff bill must
be what he calls liberal and that it must
he framed with view TO mutual conces
slOus 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

The Middlebury Register prints letter
from Gov. Knapp of Alaska, written to II
friend after his arrival at Sitka. The
weather had been fine, his family We're
we'll there was pleasurable excitement on
the arrival of the steamers-four each
momth-and calls from Nermonters and
other visiting tourists had been frequent.
Every one is delightfully."- cordial and the
family find that there Is no finer society in
Vermont than the leading families in Sitka
The governor finds more work and Difficult
tie, than he anticipated because of the
crudeness of things and the lack of facili
ties for communication and transportation
but aside from this does not find his duties
unpleasant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

Postmaster General Wannmaker has late.
w written a long letter to the Western Tn
ion telegraph company ON the rates to be
paid hy the government for telegraph ser
vice lie discusses the questions at issue
point by point, and shows no disposition to
insist upon the one mill rate, but does claim
for the government rates AS low as are Civ
en- to any other customer doing a like
amount Of business. He says, moreover,
that he is willing to submit the rate to he
pnid to the decision of an unprecedented com
mittee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09

W eaI HaIifRN.

The father Of q. W. Farnum of this
town has the mail route from West Leyden
~ Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-09
Gbc ()crmunt 49bUnit

The Rhode Island Legislature has adjourn
od after enacting license law. 1t is a
weak measure, but the best that could be
done in the face Of Democratic opposition.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ON
Thursday nominated Murat Halstead for
the senate iu a double headed editorial over
PARTNER