davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
TRUE ANIMAL STONES.

How the CougnPn. Henrp. Rfnh and B2rtao
Are Getting Along.
syP- Albevt hss : ~rna1l 81 tnryie, named m,
sus. rhere = nethinr .sru,isr or remsrfshls
IN 1oruss annearance> ercens ths fact thst ne
seems g NV - inhorn lova for covs h
csres nofhiny Tar TIA ecei.tv a. ofh,r dora All
dsv ,onr ~ fnllors 49, ~ II. heels 81 the eat
tIe g shev brn~ss over the hiI,s ssemire "a h
perfectIv hapnv IN their compenv some al The
cows in town are extremely vicious toward
dogs, but Bogus seems to stand In" well With
the boyinee. and they never think Of molestiur
him. Al the shades Of evening fall. and the low
gong Of the cows bells are heard in the dis
lance. Bogus can 81 seen following cloeely Il
their heeis. readv the mart mornins To accom-.
pany them an the,r all-day ramhle. -CufAicssee
Gasette.
Durinr the lasT ,weeh he,vfnr. ar p,entifu,
about The Ocean dock. snd manv have svailed
themselyes Of the Opportunity 70 eeeher IN 4
mes or tvo Occasfonallv Al kinds Of f,ah aro
captured 4 fev days 40 4 ska1e ve,ehine
about thirfy pounds became victim q : hook
and was pulled out. Il Vas % large that no ons
wanted 4, and after beine locked at By Ill who
were about, Il waa iastenea 70 . piece Of wood
and thrown into the channel A good-sixed seal
came ashore ct the dock last Tuesday. II had
died nom ehe efIkcts n riAe b1lIek indicted Z
abort time previous 70 IL drifting ashore -Ano-
cortes AmericdA
O. 4. wrights bulldog Gin came near hav-
inr hIs canine existence ended one day last
week. While hunting = IL his won't, he suddenly
came upon wildcat, and txue 70 his instinct
thought he must MI IL - pttehed battle on
sued. the CT getting away ana "0im" coming
out OF the hsht dfsngurod fof ute by IL mesci-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Nashville Iumbermsn.

Nh4uFtake IQmD perm an.
The number OF healthy Young men seeking
light employment and high wages, IL on the in
crease. The boys are leaving the farns and 20
ing TO the cities with the view OF securing .
clerical position in hank or store. The idea
seems TO prevail that Z elerkship In q bank
means big pay and little werk-that such 4 nod
ton gives social standing Pefhaps q moro ar
rosseoas tcea never existed and the country how
knows not what he seeks when he applies for I
place La bank. The typical sign TIA, sdcrus
tae cutter railing OF the banks, reading. sopen
from to : p m" u delssion and snare. ana
In no wise spplses 20 the clerks who usually
commence work at 7 O'Clock In the morning ana
sssse the tank At the same hour In the asts--
noon TIE wofk - hard. the pay email. and
promotion remote Bank presidents are seldom
ehosen from ire eierteai furce. hut selected frpm
commercial circles. nearly always q man Who
hss made = success 10 some line Of business. ana
who wiil give tonc and eoaAdsnce 20 the bark.
" - extremely csfhcals % Ies . bank vosssiou
even with the assistance OF ssrcng fsssads. va
esnetss occur ~ long Intervals. and when =
vacancy does occur. lhe applicants are lewfcn
HE stores oeee no better Inducements than the
Banks. and are evesrun wifh yornr rnen seek.
Ing esnpaoymenl Young men frors she conusry
ara nrSye ane ndepsndsHf. - . general thing.
ana. u they would preeerve their manhood.
should learn some useful trade There u an -
nvs Demand for savyers. engsneers- carpenters.
unnssss Faek.InAsona rlastesess. etc. ard the
eom psnsssior h better than Pad the xvernxe
eisrk- There 10 soneshias sr.nd Ara nosse b.
essns TIE master of trade and knowing that =
fsyfnf efsation % awassina you In auy city
shsse you nay chance 10 he fAruwn. rhs hess
Asc safess way ice young man 20 succeed ia
some tzs1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
Would DO ~ . Starter.
Chicago Tribune.

''Mr. swipem." said the editor-in-chief, III
wish yoa would write an article giving our
ioathsome contemporary around the corner Q
good dressing down. Hit him hard"
Mr.. swtpem retired to his den aud In due sea-
son came forth with the following stunper,
which he submitted 20 the editor:
The shiny reptile Tia po!sons the air through
the columns Of bis cheap hsndbsli iamiliafly
known - the Buxsdrd is trying 70 wr.eeIe out
oil the pit he tuEabied into last week when he
accused US Of attempting 10 bride the village
Ct the monthly meeting. We have proved that
he stole hog in Michigan, turned his old
mother cat OF doors. cheated blind man out Of
county. We are prepared to show that he has
two wives In Nebraska was tarred ard
feathersd In Pennsyivan for robbing hen.
roosls. duekec In . hozse-p pond Tor selling
whisky a. . camp-meeting In Kentucky and
served term In the Missouri penitentisry for
passing counterfeit money on his old uncle who
had saved him from drowning. This is the mis-
ersbie scoundrel. the kniveiing sneak, who
breaches 70 Us Of morality. the low. infsmons'
degraded parasite. whose pclfroon soul would
rattle IN the eyebsll Of the most inanitesin al
animaicule that ever Inhabited q staxnant 10 I'D
hoe. Vie. repnissve. and disgusting in appear
snce. nnspeakabsy coarss aud sQaalid Ia his
tastes and associations, this wretcned biotch on
the lair lace Of natare sickens he sight aud =
hound wants TO be shown up in all his icssh.
souaeness iet him tackle the fossnAa.ek saain.
That viii DO very we'll Mr.. swipem, said the
editor. for beginning. Give me the article. I
will enish H."
The editor OF the Weekly TomaAaWs then sat
down and wrote: Thus far. - the reader win
see, We have endeAvorcd to restraia oar :ce,fug "a
and treat the wretch mildly. We now proceed
20 handle him without gioveA"
And the editorial he turned out ON that occa.
sion 10 sui spoken OF in Potato Valley q the
GROWING effort OF his Journalistic career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

TafrhAren He<uld. 1hefo ~ neunpopon h
9secma Hhich seem - snke snGte - sAsulisA
sles - he hase t1eA dat Hany Ncegnnss wis
a1d 1nBseeas NM child M passfhly - berefx
- H. Sokfune uhteA ~ .oss the3. ~ sexaneeu
vho had nothine = d Win ~ aneunnla1ien
n TIE fortune. And yss fhoss ss1e papsn havs
had many dollar Il Harry Moynn's nnney in
their Ills ana tns veg briekA dnben and
shinsIss hat mako he uaaD and roois q their
bulldogs hare u thxir inszsdsenis ~ e0sncs
Of Harry Nosssn'a monsy with thst of cther
monsy which eans fFom his friends sad his
enemiea No nafser vhAt tbose editors mar -
iisye concerning Harry MuE1nnS vfckedness.
they know tbai In charities woze at sufaciens
srsafness 10 cover mnlutuds ct sins aud thsy
themseaves eannot nov show . rood N avsr-
ags an The credit sidat AZ any rte Harry Nor
san II dead and haired Of hin did with hin II
he hssasts 81 hisA-nindsd men
epokane Falls Spoknnoz: 1hs bankeu On
thefr excursion yesterday vsre shocked . fnd
n the Old Nimioo not feaisious felaQuazies Of
he sanesuasy bespsakine - devotion ~ the
early Jesuita. but . big pile e. Mtluaukee hees
bottleA But the remarks Of ooe u tie manipu-
latoss Of the coin of the realm was WORKS than
the desecration Of the bostlea when he locked
upon the corkless. empty bodies. instead II de-
nouncing the sacrtless. he aid: -oh. II hey
were only fun II win not " long before some
entesprising mockef viii pseition tof Hesase
10 retail drinks over the Old Minsioa pulpit
Hoquian WdsAinctoaSaa: The Arst authentic
narrative II . "Trip acson he Olympic range h
publ'shed b. the Posr-IxfExxzaxxcER The
"Trip was made late laae TAN - Mf. l. G. Gilman.
Of Gray's Hayhor City, and his father. HI G. A.
Gilman. for several years lieutenant governor Of
Minnesota Although they encountered little
hardship or peril, the account of the explora-
non II both Interesting and valuable.
Shelton Joxrnal: The rosT-INTxLLl6RNcHn
Femenbered the first anniversary Of eeattle's
great fre. By Issuing . big twsnty-pase paper.
In the nrst and second pages Of the isue. was .
facsimile Of the little sinsse-pase sheet Issued
the day after the fre In that Issue Il = most
excellent comparison. to show how much Seat
tie's business center has grown in the short
space Of one rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
rns cnA.rxs oonxrssros's TASK

The charter commission convened on
June . and within thirty days OF that date
must report the charter 10 the city coun-
Gil. No article has yet been passed. and Of
those In an advanced stage the two relat-
Ing to the police and legal departments
may yet provoke long debate before final
approval.
Articles providing for . police commits
sion. corporation counsel and city attor.
ney and city treasurer have been submit
ted. also IN article ON sewerage. one on
rights and liabilities and one on city bound
aries.
Some of the most important have not
been introduced. chief Of which is that TO
provide the legislative body, . mayor.
controller. city clerk and possibly others.
Rsaidss these an Immense amount Of work
remains 10 be done In necessary z, neral
provisions. Including those for the Board
Of Works, Board OF Health. Fire DEPART.
mert. harhor government. education. pub
he library. salaries. elections. wards. bonds
Of cs1isiais. police court. finances. taxes.
confrmAscry powers. provision for vacan.
cics. mandatory ordinances. streets and
street improvements. franchises. city seal
and other fundamental regulations II il
also proposed. Informally. 10 provide for a
sort Of Executive Council. composed Of the
mayor and heads Of departments.
Neither The consultation nor the statute
provides for the possibility al the commits
sson fatlins 10 report at the expiration Of
the allotted time. and the only apparent
remedy Tor the failure would be new ,ni,i-
alton OF The entire proceedings. unless .
mandamus should b applies Tor AMI the
time exsended under legal technlcalisie.
calculated TO bring the whole matter into
linked ocnnecsion between bridging laws.
This. however. would land the commission
IN mesh Of uncertainty. possibly leopard.
nsns The charters validity and requiring a
ccunrmatory Act on the part Of the iegss.
iasurcL
A little sccslsration Of routine business
pending consideration Of dispnted points
viii Bring the iahoss al The commission 10
safe termination before they reach The
jumping on place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
4 sEoAD cnAnrxa-

Judge LAWS. ons Of the most astuts Of
the charter commissioner. hes oppressed
the opinion that the new city charter
should b Of ths broadsst character. laying
down general principles and comprshsn-
sire regulations within which The newly
created Legislative body Of The municipal
ity shall provide operating laws.
The commission tacitly accepted that
theory. but Il ysstsrday came Dangerously
near transgrsssing ~ ewn unwrittsn Law
in IL discussion q the sewerage article.
The end 70 b reached We peaissworthy.
bat some u IL details ought. u The char
Ter Il 10 b laid down upon NE statesman
like lines airsady drawn, - b. LETT 70 the
good judgment q ~ city council.
The article on sewerage has been read
twice. once IN FUN and once BY title, and ID
now under consideration in detail II con-
tains one singular clause which might b
taken 10 b . establishment Of slavery,
inasmuch - II provides that the Board OF
Works may 'authorixs the purchase Of
ANY person. property. or the acquisition
OF any real estate. etc. The purchase Of
any person" h probably only atypographi.
cal error.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
AMUSEMENT. NOTES.

Student-I have long wondered why Mark Ant
ony rsqu sted the Romansf TO end him their ears
when he ''cams to bury Cesar" think have
found IN explanation OF the mystery. Professor
Indeed! What 10 your theory student-Ths
Romans wore valuable earrings ami ANTONY hsd
TO raise the funeral expensea-Jewelev's Weekly.
Johnnis-Pop. are you going 70 send our
chickens away with a.? Father-Not that
know Of. why? Johnnie-'Cause heard you
say tho other night that - soon ~ the old hen
got away you were going 10 make things hum
around this coop. Everybody staid q home.--
zAs Epoch.
Clerk q Summer Hotel-The lady In 10. 10
has been complaining about the chambermaid.
Landl0rd-If No Is isn't satisfied she'd better
80. The trouble with these city people ID they
imagine they come here just for their own
pleasure. -Hdrpord Lampooa.
Teachsr-wAo can tell me what ufsful article
we get from the whale. johnny Scholar
whalebone. Teacher-Right? Now, what little
boy or sirl knows what We get from the seal
Tommy? echolar-Sealing-w DoGtoniaa
Minnie-w What are the people Of your church
going to Go with the s325 they made. ftom the
grab bagf Mamie-We were tktnt1heef usine
IL TO break mp the sale Of LoulG1ona lottery
tickets here.-Tsre Hostc Expres&
welks--A town out West hes discovered Q
brand new wrinkle Ia tie faith philosophy.
einpson-Indsed! Wseks-Yes they're curing
hams By prayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

He that the record OF mankind would trace,
with Ill its virtues. faults. hopes. passious,
fears.
In hsrdies scripture than few feet years
To dull oblivion may ~ last e6ace,
Must plunge his look far deeper than Of old
Anoag. tunes ruinors heaps Of dross and
gold
For every petentate, whate'er his pride.
Bows 10 sill mizhtier forces. DIM remote:
His syraaEiss. ike his merrzex. may bus doat
Al wausertaE foam on the vast human De-.
That seeps or awnings In that mysterious dood
Wrought red ana bounseOrs ifozn . nations
blood
Ye, therefore. whom profoundes truth contents
Than haohls Of light cozrtlady. prince q
rAee,
Ten hew. through altering peoples. ase By
ere.
Great causes srucssAed In great events:
Nor herd mere ksngs. with sp1eDd0rx frail and
brief
Frederick tAe Grsedy. Bonapars the thief
Edgar faHceK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFfcx,l
8EATTLE, w. T.. June g, ls9o I
Notice II hereby given that In compliance
with the Provisions Of the oct OF Congress OF
June 8. 1873. entitled An set for the salc Of
timber lands in the states Of Caliioraia, Ore
NIL q. Of New Cast G. county OF King, State
of Washington, has this dsv a ed IN This
office his sworn statement, No. $50, for the
purchase Of the OF 4ffour) Of seesion No. q.
In Township No . north, Range No. 9 east, and
will offer proof 10 show that the land sousht Ia
more valuable for is timber or si0us than for
agricultural purposes. ANA 20 establish bis claim
to said land before the register ard receiver Of
this once at Seattle. on Monday. the 29en
dayof December. le9o.
He names - witnesses. Leanfer Mono hon.
caaofrs Monoh0n, u. A. Ruhu o.. John Reck.
tenwald. al OF NV Casfie, wsBs.
Auy aud all persons claiming adversely the
Of December, 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
ssouIp m FOLLOWED rr.

In answer 10 The letter recently written
By Governor Waterman, Of California. the
Attorney General al taat state declares
that The California statutes make preusedi.
tated aghts. sacA - have been common in
san Francisco clubs. .ssoniss. and
this applies 10 these Who asd and ah~ts
no less than 10 these ~ho take part in the
ksstsa affairs. aad il does no, matter tAss
ossciy weapons are not used. or that there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Few Gays ego a szaosnkeeper appeared be.
fore California Judge who Is = temperance
EaSa. - an applicant q naturalization. Aruoar
esasr ssessisas 10 iadxe szksd him ais bas.-
nts. Il aza . sAlooaxeepes. wss the answef.
DO Yea essang 70 a. Organization known n
the f<axss Of FreesomSs Il do -ys q aus al
TIE es5eess Of that equalization 60 ssAs eli iaw.
etssassxfal 10 sxaeonkesper~ss' yea, n the
laws fosv ssis en-" .swssa. then, I tAsnk I
wsn not admit yoa 20 csrssnaAsr>. A ssnuoae
coee2asx<,u a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
THE BUTTERFLY.

vrum the French OF Lamartine.
Born with the sprinstime. dying with the
On wing OF zephyr floating In pure sky.
1acking In lap Of flower that scarce unclosee
Drunken with fragrance. sunshine, clarity;
shaking, atill young. the dust from his fyail
wing,
In heavens eternal vastness, breath like, ran.
tshing:
Behold the Butternys enchanted destiny!
He Is like mans desire. which me- cr rcpcaes.
And still un sAtisfied, and tasting everyih thing.
Seeking for Joy, at last RETURNS 70 the sky.
Irene Putnam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

n severe tHx On hamsn creau,ssy. ane a
ssriozs dasap<r on Anessesn pride in American
progress asd sdvsncs=sas 20 accept tie revolt
Tag ssery hat cane ssuEa Lsxinxsaa. scush
Carolina ssu days ago, and yes saxrc 10 hus
lsssse resscs ~ tosss II negro bed been AZ
rested ca charge Of ~ sssAais spoa . waite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

The venerable David Dudley Field. in letter
70 FraRk Leslie1 Newspaper in regard 70 the
census questions, insists that the only warrant
In the constitution IL for an examination Of the
people Is basis Of representation and direct
taxation. to which inquiries abozt health and
financial conditions are In no wise relevant
This argument he gets into . nutshell when he
says that - citizen il 70 be taxed and repre-
sented in congrcss. just - much - ae eroans
under mortgage q govt - when he Il whole in
body and In purse The Fields are all mas
tiers Of historic.
The department of agriculture credits Texas
with l.s5o 3l4 horses: the largest number owned
In any one state. Illinois stands close second
with horses valued ct SIS, SOL 6l2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
M~NrRRAY,

sevesal say niiiss sBinxts miIis, . sass and
door factory, ETC.. are 10 b PIT In ~ Nc1uyfny
- sOcn - Ths railroad IL completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

Cure yeus sheumaxasn for us with 3 bost1e
OF 1oossss Revealed Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24
MADRONO PARK

PARK
% discount
ssaDsoso fitted with Ao
the pukeE
has ,.o h.reo . u.,.,. =, -, u.
Of al Ct
In
na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

The unusual inducements offer TOMORROW make i !,
object for ladies' to call at and sore Of the p
bargains we offer We illustrate the following
SPECIAL QUOTATIONS.:

Dressed Kid Mousquetaire Cloves 7sc pair; real v,
$I.5o
Ladies Muslin Chemise and Drawers 25c
Ladies Muslin Chemise and Drawers. handsomely G.
broidered, soc
Ladies Muslin Corset Covers. a5c, 3Sc, soc.
Ladies Pure Silk Vests, 75c; worth $I25
Ladies Knitted Vests
Coored embroideries, sc per yard.
Hamburg Embroderies from Hc per yard up
Also Special Reductions in Hosiery, Jerseys, Lace Mah
etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

-. - - 9 - 9 - - =. e .
s.n.ly - ~ Z. = -. :.
sssll . = = - -
awess frrrhrr fnvee ixsssca. o. hfs m =
prsssn - NJ espsnrs3 ~ srmcb ga Iynehs4
Hoer a ths lynxhers uaso auozeed. n1ed ana
eeauifsed. o. shsfr seseass . nunher q -
~,aaa<y~ q she psnes saxs shom recepetea and
Decorated tk<m vita bousounier=s -7he nnSro~
n a enxfsy. iacsraAle q attaining - t>e n1ne-
neuts kaa DE rr1pes q he -suling rare" An
iannceas uerre ves murdered, his nnrnessrs
were seenitasc: vh1fs Ansrsenn wonea q ~
Isrs decade a the ninessenth eesfnrJ garlan6sd
shen. u ablopd-curdliux recital
IneS = goa oeei q sDan0 g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-24

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-12
SACE.BRUSH
Hxstting Nurser,
HOME OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 22l.

~ make
the
eofr ito oa.
PEDIGES
Echo; Echo by Rysdyk"
Lewis 2fl
good man 2
Dora
n and
praducera his
60
ALPHA.
Av me
IN o
cry n
in $ a 2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-12
PEDIGREE.

"
wod Flight 20 fourth he Eyearod @ Buccanee public
by Hooker Grad dam by imported The dam
Mambino
Wallace
shermans Belle
Bishops Hambonan imported Mes
sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08

office of ommander-in-chief Of the hhedlyes
armies in Egypt and was known as Stone Pacha.
After several years uncongenial service with the
Eovntians he resigned ana returned 10 America.
lie was the engineer who built the pedestal upon
which stands the Statue of Liberty on Eedow's
Island Side By side with other heroic
comrades in arms his body reposes in
the West Point Cemetery. Another OF
the posts prominent dead was Colonel
Thomas p Rafferty, the hcnorcd commander OF
rho list New-Yorl Volunteers His name stands
on the roll of past commanders. Still another
name dear to the comrades IF this post is Leuten-
ant Oscar Tompkins While United States Con-
sular AGENT at Rucnventura South America. he
died at his post of duty. His comrades have
made every effort with the Department Of state
70 have his bones brought bnclI 10 the land for
whose unity he fought, where they might rest
beneath the fiag he loved. bur so far their appeals
have been without avail.
Abraham Lincoln Post has expended thousands
and although its membership is less than 100, it
has a relief fund Of over 81 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
John T.. MILUOLLAND.

New-York He prepared himself for tie college eni'
rance examination ~ Latin and Hrc"f IN uir A''r'
worked his way through college. lie was
Obliged - give up his Studies on account oi over
work Then he became % travelling AGENT, ana
eventually purchased The Ngntmel, weekly
Republican newspaper, 80 licoudcroga lie
edited the paper for nineteen months. increased
It's size and circulation. and sold 30 for three lines
what he paid for II. He Joined tie ciit stan OF
The Tribune IN l-si One 0f his best effort, for
The Tribune was IN the last Presidential campaign.
He made circuit Of the State ior ihl, paper and
the National Republican 'ommi'i"r. ana con
which Charles Emery Smith. me United States
Minister 10 Russia. pronounced To- be- tie most
effective contribution T. III" literature OF the
campaign.