davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25

In Minnesota tho Farmers Alliance
have met Ia convention and adopted q
platform, which. II IL were not labeled
with another Rsme. might easily be mis-
taken FIR the declarations Of . Democrat
ic convention. But why should farmers
wish TO divide the strength OF the only
party through which they can hope 10
achieve the reforms which they demand t?
Can hey mot see that by this course they
incur the danger OF continuing the Re-
publican party In power. and has not ex-
perience taught them tina, they can never
6ope for any change OF existing policies
from Republican administration Of az
faira2
I've natural thing for the farmers to
% Il 70 come out squarely upon the
Democratic platform aud support Demo.
cratic nominees. With their powerful
aid there would then be no doubt OF q
victory IN 1882 that would forever PM 70
sleep Whist the Minnesota farmers char.
actcrixe "as the growing infamy or Pro-
lection. Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25

IL The best chamber offhe house.
shut ~ III dim. uncertain ligh',
There stood an antique chest 81 drawers.
or fnreiyn wood with hrasscs bright.
tho morn woman irai! and gray
Slepp'l ioitering across thr ilaor-
"Iei in sail she, ",he light ~ day
Then. lean, unlock The bottom
drawer"
The girl. IN all Youths loveiiness.
kncit down with eager. curious face {;
Perch sncc she drrami Of Indian silks,
Ofjswels and " rsrc oh lace.
But when tho simmer sunshine fell
Upon The treasures hoarici there,
The tears rushed a. her tender eyes.
Her heart was solemn As prayer.
"Dcar grsnlmams. she sof'lv sigh'l.
Lifting wiiherrl rose sui plim;
But On tho elder. face Wa nanshf
l;a' sweet rnn'ent aud prsc,''n. calm.
Leaning upon her -',if she gszri
Upon = baby half worn shoe;
a lille frock ~ finest lawn;
a hat with Tiny bows Of blue
"A ball male iifiv years ago;
ilttic glove tAs>ld cap,
A hsif-.loue dong division sum;
Som- school books fnstcn'd with ri
strap.
She 'ouch'd them al with trembling
lips
"IIow much" she said. ',hc heart can
hear.
All. Jean! fhonshf that I should die
The day that first laid them there.
"Isut now IL seems az good 10 know
That AL throughout these weary wears
Their hearts have been untpuche: by
grief
Their eyes have been unstainel ,,
tears.
Dear Jean. we see with clearer sight.
When earthly love j. almost der;
Those children wait me in the skies.
For whom lock'd That sacred drawer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25

~. LOUIS htpubnc.
When the Ksnsas farmers snn.
finds that in lie membership Of 49,
farmers only 1900 have farms unipes.
bered, while 100 are renters, mos y
whom have lost their farms under ~
closure, Il seems 10 IA that the si'ns
calls for very serions thought from -
tor ingalls, and other bIoosiy-shln ~ a
tecfioDists. When . single farmer =
ganizstion in this single state he ~
bers whose mortgage debt reaches WI M
0O0,UJ0, difficulties are presented ~
are not 10 DO despised BY even m ~.
agile Of al high-vsuIting polit'es' /"
~|
These farmers ere suffering sno ~
know II. They are becoming wv
every year. though for twenty yesr,n
have had Ill the hate and high ss''A '
could possibly wish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25

A genuine Georges colored man
sfepped from the train. "Wednesday. and
n'tcr half an hcHr's hewilderment n ihe
Union station, went Hp illinois-st. The
nrst electric car he he'd ever seen went
iriskIng BY. aud he dropped biz old nm.
hre'ls and carpet bag 70 the walk. ex.
claiming:
"lou white folks in 10 north am do
nes people God cher ict LID. you went
down sou'f and freed Dc nirzshs. nn'
ncw you i frecin' de mnlcs'~-Tnd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25
THE r. NJ. h. <. PAPER.
The Progressive Farmer.
JOHN r. STEELE, Editor.
MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS

Fmphsi'eslly against al MonopoIles. Trusts. Com.
hines. md everything else that takes from tbe soiIir,
Poor and gives 70 the idle Rich. 's
FARMER MS lust the paper you want. NJ partisan
politics. but Iots 81 good solid reading lsfest news
markets. and all about the F.MB A. N comes ,xerv
week. and costs only a avear e's
DInr rnoaasseivsFAksss and the Jssrsn Corr,vs
e.n eo'h ~ hsd ior s2s year. ordered n Is. conrser
once soon Nov. u, 80 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-25

FARM FOR SALE. The farm Al ~
crossing g the railroad and Pnioka river
Of ~ acres IL for sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy icrms. Apply II
Office. Conirer
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Clement has some christmas trees
planted Il his back yard.
So, lie and Tom MINER return
ed safe and sound from Cincinnati
SUNDAY. They can he interviewed
at home.
lie merchants are getting IN their
christmas "uix' ani gorseousness
roigus supreme.
The I u L Axes meet every two
weeks. Foster Threlkeld is Treas
urer. A word TO the wise is sufli
cleut.
Mr.. Walter Black, o. tie firm OF
Hammond * Black, millers met
with a painful accident last week by
allowing a dog to drop ON his
hand instead Of the log.
\ travelling aggregation consist
ing Of four persons and an ancient
looking bear held forth two nights
at the City Hall, The crowds were
scattering. The merchants Of the
town just filled the front bench and
the applause tt eretrom was at times
yoaiiorous.
Charles Hardesty wen, goose hun
ting Saturda! and came near shoot
ing himself. A burnt scalp is about
all the damage.
Mrs II A Moore has returned
from an extended visit to Mr Moore,
mother near Marion.
Jim Orr who is loading staye
boat at the landing, went TO Casey
Vile Saturday night for a prescrip
on. lie returned Monday looking
much better.
An infant child Of Chas Dalton's
died last week.
The coopersge company is load
ing a barge with slaves at the land.
ing.
MS p b Croft and Mrs Will Blr
nett wen, to Hardin county last
week to attend wedding.
Joe McReynold, alias Hickory
Joe" is here buying hickory tim
Der.
Allah. bepiaisod. A barge load
of coal arrived here atmday morn.
ing and In trice vas un,oSded. and
some people are happy.
James Bugs spent the Sabbath IN
Jockson Miliken has opened q
barbar shop IN the DR. Carly. build
ing. and IS prepared t. lather and
shave al who may cone. a good
fire always burning, drop in.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The rest autumnal breakfast dish that
has come 10 the cognizance of pople
who know what's what Is described ~
compound ot hashcd chicken, tender
green Peppers sui small clans. The trs'
ipur,>,l1n on the sens,s Is made by Q
sayo-v. stimulating perfume. winch Is
sand IT, bc calculated 10 convince the
most ladcd revclcr thai h" was mistaken
IN the miserable superstition that h.
couldn't eat anything The second
assault on hls appetite is made through
,hp eye. which gradually tiAcerns 'ha'
!, int simply chicken hash which IN
v,es. but a glorifc,i medley of clans
perptrs and bashed chicken. The third
result If contact with this new plat |,
effected through ~, sgrso II touch, and
taste alone does It justice. It's creator L
George Boldt. who, in anticipation OF
tallos charge II tht Few Aston house
h.., recently disI1, .hcd one Of ms young
men an through Europe 10 gather IDEAS
--Aew York Lct,v.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Tho Vulcan, new torpedo depot sup.
,v,s l,i1 down at Portsmouth IN june
,s,Ss aud wac Intended TO bc c,dnplfei
,,nc time next wear. She - oil o'o<V
,ors 1000 horse power. and designed
,or a maximum speed OF twenty knots
Her armament Is to consist 81 "eht
s-ir.h and twelve threc-pounder quick
6,inr runs. she is also iloatng fac-
tory far the repair Of torpedoos' tor
v.io boats and their engines. IL Is I'M
,,ssihlo to exsi;9crate her usefulness L"
y sonadron. and it was of extreme i'm.
,,rt.pcc that she should te got out OF
han. with the least possible delay.
Now am informed that the mount
IN. and supports of her 4i-inch guns
an, considered Insufficient, that they are
hin Strengthened. and that this IN
wolves the p0lhnE up ~ decks ana the
n,ll,u, down OF cabins NJ the cost OF
,r,.L uu, aud money l. 1t Mr White
am m. constructors, or Elswick aud the
...ru.r- who are To- blame for this latest
I'm Of Observation-Disclosures World.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11
t3artN ptBH Notes,

Hampton, Ky, Dec S,-H. &. Mo,
Cord < Bro have purchased Jas.
Rutters stock Of goods, and united
them with his, and we now have bu,
one dry goods store; but it Is large
one. and the proprletois are nice
clever gentlemen.
Mr. J | Lawlcss has lust opened a
nice stock Of groceries aud will DO a
good business.
Our reliable blacksmith +. Hardy
mas employed John Threlkeld to do
his woodwork, and the two make 6
pair that cant be downed.
Our doctor, c. E. Clayton has a
growing practice, and is very much
liked.
John Rutter is buying and ship
ping hogs, conse luen!'y he is grow
ing rich rapidly.
Fred Hodge has made a success
)f farming this year. He sold $500
worth ofwheat. and raised about
$500 bushels of potatoes from which
he realized sl095.
Elisha E1rles, Of Carrsyille, buried
a FIVE year old chila Wednesday. He
and his family have our deepest
sympathy.
The Livingston county Teachers
Institute will meet at the Academy
on the 26,h and 9th. The last one
was well attended, and we hope the
next one will be better.
Mr. j N Davis and Ed Crewison
have purchased houses and are NOV
ing to Hampton for the benefit OF
the school.
Oar school is Progressing nicely.
Mrs j N Robinson has large and
progressive class IN music. Her sue.
cess as teacher of the art is win
ling the praise Of all VINO know her. |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

A chain Of syuchronlze1 ~cr uinnint
clio liz IL being established here through
tn Efforts Of Henry Beaver. ,nNnagcr o
tho Wc~t,-n Union Telegraph cosEpany
The time pieces r. noS obtain th.'.r mo
tive luwer from electrical acton, thu
leinS suhrCt b hindrnnc's resulting
from entire dependence IN -l.ctrica
cur~nts, bu, instead gains the irSssS>ar,
ic-,r. from tir- a. tlou o. trf'e sSirins, o
do an ordinary clock Two small ol,
VI lsestsry src PLACED NJ th@ hT ~ tn
cur. connected with % maris< sccrc
~ tn Hper part Il ti~ mo- -n'~sit A
tn ccntpl wheel, driven by ne nnWiud
ing Of the spring, advance lever /
raised tina, unlucks the arnatur AMI d
lows il to spring back intn position rad
fox winding. When the lever drops ,h
circuit Is instantly closed The spring y
ing wound 10y the pawl fastened 10 th
a1nature
The action of winding breaks the Ct
cuit when the winding Is cOmplrtes
Thc contacts aru made "a -hor, that Il
action OF the battery ), very slight, n
enabling ~ "a perform the woik # win
ing ior over a year without renewal
alteration Each clock is provided vi
simple attachment by m .ns Il Wild .
Its hands may b. controlled cului /
ically by electricity To seraro absoh
uniformity II time Throughout, the z
tho clocks win lie connected with tn
wire just lofor - O'clock each "
Duliag The brief Period II connecl
the standard clock at Washingt
through the repeating hnos talits =
ls'.r'1s9 II ibss YSrit-teiiv eS7ariiiy ,s,ix
Republican.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11
Circuit Court.

The following cases were dlspc SCI
Of since our last report:
Cincinnati Cooperate Co., VS. j {
Corn, verdict for the defendant.
On motion OF the county and ,om.
monwealth to discontinue an allow
snce to Sidney Jones, pauper idiot.
the court heard the proof and con
tinued the allowance.
The case OF the .. V. railroad W
A. A. Deboe was given TO the jury
Wednesday at noon, and no verdict
has yet been reached.
In the case Of r. II. Kemp VS. J.
M. Walker the verdict was for the
defendant.
The grand jury has returned
q indictments; $ for treecb of the
peace, 5 for disturbing religious wor-
ship. 4 selling liquor without license,
2injuring property. 2 assault and
battery, 2 malicious cutting, | rape,
! concealed weapons, ] perjury,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

was not raid to de. His told bis
friends even before he was confined
to his bed, that he could not live
much longer, but that he was pre-
pared To- die. What blessed con-
ISOLATION TO us 70 know thet our friend
died IA the love Of God. His lie wes
insured m the Valley Mutual OF
stanton Virginia, and the Metho-
dist Aia Association Of Louisville,
Nv, for $1,000 each. HIS sorrow
strickcu family have The sympathy
OF everybody ~ this community,
q. s.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The growth OF Marion has not
been phenomenal, but like the youth
who gathers strength with his years,
and adds TO the beauty Of his statue
each recurring season, $50 has our
little city been lifting up her head
and pushing to the front. Stand by
your town and it will continue to
prosper: patronize her merchants,
lend a helping hand to her schools,
talk for her industries, and bye and
bye shell! get there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The WildrrEs. Cur, for Impaired ~,
Edward Sturtcvant, son Of ID.
Sturtcvent. ot Albany, has bren sojou
ing IL tho wilderness all summer n
Old Valley Dodge. northerly Of 80
vile, lie lives IN shanty alone, q
for occasional visitors who sh.s.
hospitality,
Mr.. ot'irtcvani entered tine vuuis
June, az the advice of his physicians
seek restoration Of impaired vision. :
eNprrim, mt h;s proved a. ADVANTAGE
and beneficial that Mr.. Stuitevant
poses Ia remain there during the corn
winter. he las sent home tor ms /
tes clothing 10 b. forwarded 20 him.
Mr.. SiurteVnnt is a mschinist. and
employed in the Ellison electric d
machine works al Schenectady. In
sylvan retreat he whites away the 3
IN reading. fishing and hunting
seems entirely content with his surrn
ings. Tho former vigor Of his o
nefvrs l. rapidly returning. and hus
concluded 10 remain in the woods u
perfect cure Is attained. -A,nster
On. y Sentinel
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Courier Journals correspon.
dent thinks the Constitutional Con
vention will not adjourn before Ap'
ril /. This indicates slow work, but
a high degree OF perfection IN the
work of the convention is better
than haste accompanied with poor
and imperfect work,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Remember the poor. While you
may be happy around your hreslde,
safely shielded from the biting winds
Of old winter, and know nothing Of
the pangs of hunger, there may be
those in your neighborhood who are
both cold and hungry. Help 10 al
leviate the sufferipgs Of humanity
and He who healed the sick and op-
ened the eyes Of the blind will make
u minute OF your kind deed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

So deeply are the citizens Of Mar
ion interested in the mineral devel-
opment Of the county .hat about all
the business houses and Offices and
in many private residences are fine
specimens OF iron, lead, zinc AID
spar. There are scores of local ge-
ologlsts. and the cheii topic Of con-
yersotion Is minerals.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Kentucky Tobacco growers
Association is in session at Louis
vile. Already $4,000 have been
subscribed to build warehouse and
this sum will be greatly augmented
They expect TO have warehouse
ready for business in Louisville BY
January l.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Committee on Legislation, in
the National Alliance, demands the
abolition OF national banks, the es-
adjustment OF Sub Treasures, laws
to prevent dealing in futures on ag-
ricultural and mechanical products,
unlimi.ed coinage Of silver, prohibl-
ton of aleu- ownership of land, re-
ductioD Of the tariff, an income tax,
and government control of transport
tation and communication.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

A bill authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury TO issue legal tender
notes meet any deficiency in the
Treasury has been introduced by
Mr.. Bland. Cleveland lO0,CO0,OOC
Of surplas has gone glimmering.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Fill your homes with good litera-
ture, clean, bright books will enter
-Asia-aad- instruct the youngsters.
these things. They VIII cultivate
taste for reading. and will learn
the boys to love home and not to de-
episc its cheerful freside.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

There were once two large iron
furnaces in this county. One near
To,u: and the other near Dycusburg.
The day will come when We shall
have like industries again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The latest returns show that in
the next Congress there will be 800
Democrats, ST Repcbhcans and .
Farmers an ance. There Is one
vacancy,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The l. 4 y railroad owns and con-
trolls near one half OF the railroad
mllage in kentucky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

In the November election the
aggregate majorities Of the Demo-
cratic Congressman from Texas was
l66,S64.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Boston elected Democratic May.
or by 10000 majority. Last year
the CITY wen, Republican by over D.
QUO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

Look out for the new railroad
when the flowers bloom again.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The many failures of large bank
ing houses in the east show the stfl-
ngency in the money market.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1890-12-11

The Farmers Alliance is opposed to
the Force bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-21
Voorhees, on Protection.

A dispatch dated Washington,
March 10, says:
In the Senate to-day Voorhees,,
speaking on his resolution concerning
the agricultural depression, character
lied the protective tariff as curse.
Farmers in the United States to-day
did not receive on an average more
than ten cents bushel for corn, fifty
cents for wheat and two to three
cents pound for hogs. Every pre-
tense Of home market for the farm er
was n fraud, and every pretense Of
taxing wheat and oats and pota-
toes for his benefit was a cheat and a
sham. Improved farm lands to-day
under the most favorable circum-
stances would not on a general aver
age realize more than two-thirds Of
what their value had been % years
ago. Ohio farms now under mort
gage amount to $300,0O000O. In
Illinois q per cent. Of the whole face
OF tho State was under mortgage
amounting to S4O2,OOO,OOO. Forty
seven per cont. Of the State Of Mich
igan was under mortgage. In Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas
Nebraska and the whole Northwest
from 20 to so per cent. of the farm
lands we're under mortgages at such
rates OF interest as farmers could
never pay out Of their crops. The
remedies to be applied were, first
tariff reform; second, full supply of
legal tender money; third, the free
coinage Of silver; fourth, the sup
preston by law Of gambling in fu-
lures; fifth, tho liberal policy OF pom
sions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-21
County Official Paper.
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.

Mr.. Cannon, chairman Of tho House
appropriations committee, warned the
House last week that it was appro-
prialing money recklessly, and that
upon the Republicans rested the re-
sponsibilty of so changing the rules
AS to facilitate log-rolling raids on the
Treasury. More recently, Mr.. j. M.
Carson, clerk of the ways and means
committee, in dispatch to the Phil
adelphia Ledger has prepared the
public mind for an abandonment of
all revenue reduction projects on ac-
count of the prospective amount Of
appropriation bills, and he has even
suggested the possibility of borrowing
money to meet current expenses I'M
less Congress puts on the brakes.
Democrats knew at the time what Mr..
Reed wanted the rules changed for.
National Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-21
&C oRGE WAS HONEST.
How Chicago Man Made His Wife Foel
Decidedly Cheap.

How Chicago Man Made HIS Wife Feel
Decidedly Cheap.
A young married woman on the North
side suddenly grew suspicious of her
husband, who before his marriage had
been zone o. the boys" and recently
she determined to catch him. Monday,
says the Chicago Tribune, he told her
he had to go to the Lodge.
That Is only his excuse" she said to
herself. He'll not fool me this time"
AS soon as he was around the corner
she was after him in a cab. The hus-
band, ob.ivious of the espionage he was
under, went straight to the lodge hall.
The cab was pulled up where view of
tho hall entrance was secured. and there
watch was kept.
"He will be down soon," repeated the
wife to herself. and then will catch
him as he sneaks away"
AT ten O'Clock lodge was over, and the
husband came down with the other
members. The shadow" in the cab
was alert to catch every word.
Come, George" she heard some one
say, lets have a drink before YOU 90
home"
Not tonight" she next heard in re-
ply. II must go straight home. My
vito did not seem well, and I am
anxious about her."
Then the husband started of home
ward at a brisk walk.
whip your horse" the now crest
fallen wife exclaimed frantically to the
cabby. 81 must get home before he
does"
The welcome the husband received
that night was surprise to him. '0This
seems" he said, "like old times"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-21
LIGHTWEIGHT BREAD.
How n Dishonest Baker Was Betrayed by
Honest Polly.

How Dishonest Baker Was Betrayed by
Honest Polly.
1t occurred in war times in Charleston
when that city was under martial law,
says the st. Louis Republic. Just then
flour was scarce and several of the
bakers succumbed to temptation and
made short-weight bread. This came
to the ears of the authorities and the
proYost-marshal was armed with a pair
OF scales and sent around to the bake
shops early every morning to weigh the
bread. All short-weight bread found
was confiscated. This had good effect
and after few confiscaCions the pro-
vost-marshal usually found all things
regular. One morning one of the bakers
received the usual call from the marshal
and his bake was taken from the oven
and weighed and found correct to an
ounce. But during the night this man
had surreptitiously baked quantity of
lightweight bread and slowed it away
under the counter. Just as the marshal
and his detail were leaving the shop a
pet parrot perched upon the top of a big
cage called out: "Look under the coun-
ter" The marshal did so, discovered
the lightweight bread, and carted it
away. The man was so mad at his par
rot that after the soldiers had gone
wrung his neck and threw him out into
the gutter. But Polly was not dead by
any means. In few moments he
opened one eye, ruffied up his feathers
and staggered about until he cane upon
the carcass or uead dog. Polly cooked
his eye at the defunct canine and then
said: "Say, partner, did you say any
thing about that bread2"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-21
Boutelle Speaks Out.

EYES," said Representative Boutelle,
n Maine, II shall get up IN the middle
al the night during the next cam
paign so as to keep my appointments
on the stump for Harrison. He's so
grateful for everything 1 have done
for him. After all my work in Indi-
ana two years ago and in previous
campaigns he appointed the bitterest
enemy I have in the world as super
visor of the census in my district, al
though protested again and again,
and the man is now searching in
overy town for people who hate me
az have grievances against me to
make them enumerators. Thus the
entire power Of the Government in
WY district is engaged in trying to
prevent my denomination. OF course
I'm an Administration man" -[Cht
oago News.