davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-01
application for GiSmiSsion.

GEORGIA-Terrell County,
Whereas, 0. 3, Stevens, adj
misis.rator j. w. Ragan, deceased,
represents 10 the court in his PEI
tition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully adminis~
tered the estate OF j. w. Raglan.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not
be discharged from his admlnistra-
ton and receive letters Of dismis-
sion on the first Monday in Febru-
AIRY, 1890.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Nov. 4th, 1889.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-01-01
Mrs. NJ. Nj. ANTHONY
From q Letter from Graniteua(e, S,

From Letter from Gran;teui7le, S.
c., dased August 18th, 1885.
At the age of 90, with twenty
five years of active practice, | am
a careful observer and cautious in
endorsing proprietary medicines
but / can conscientiously endorse
your Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tome as one of the best combina>
ton remedies fer Chill and Fever
| have ev~r seen used. 1t corrects
the Initiated secretions of the liver,
relieves costiveness,and promotes
the absorption and assimilation OF
food, thus fulfilling all the indica-
tions claimed for it.
/, Yours truly,
I. P. EDWARDS, MD.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 9th.
\. Is. GIRRARDEAU,
Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please send us one
gross Of Johnson's Chill ana Fever
onic. 1t is the best seller we
have for nalarial teyers.
PALMER Bros
The claim made for this med.
icine is a modest one. We main
tain that it is 100 times better than
quinine, and 100 years in advance
of the profession in the treatment
Of all tevers, from the most malig
nant types of Bilious Homorrhagic
Fever to the simplest form of Chill
and Fever. For sale by all Drugs
gists.
Alb. GARARDEAU,Sole Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga. 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
Preparnzfor the Gensus

Hon. Robert P. Porter. SnpeFia
tendent of The national census. las
distrieted the several States oi lhe
Union, preparatory to commencing
the work Of talking the census. Each
district will be in charge Of 8
supervisor to whom the returns wlll
be made Nv the ennumerators. Nho
are also selected by him. AL tie
supervisors are expected to at
work on March /. During the m0ntA
Of June tie population statistics
arato be gathered, then rusheA 20
Washington and published as
Ii as possible.
Louisiana is divided into Eeardis
,tricts, as follows:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Last
Baton Rouge. East Feliciana, Jet
ferson, Lafourehe, Livingston. On
leans Plaquenines. Saint Beaard,
Saint Charles, Saint Helena, saint
James, Saint John Baptist Saint
Tangipahoa. Terrebonne,
Washington and Vest Teliciaua
paraish.
Second District-Avoyelles, ben
vile. Bossier, Caddo, Desoto,
Grant, NatcIlitoches, Rapides Read
River. Sabine, Vernon. Webster.
and VIM parishes.
Third District-CaIdweIl. Gaia
houla. Claiborne, Concordia, last
Carroll, Franklin, Jackson. Lincoln,
Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Rlcn-
lane, Tensas, Union, and West Car
roll parishes.
Fourth Dissrict-Acadia, Assanp
ton Cameron, Iberia, Tberville, Laia
yetse. Poiate Coupee. St. Landry
st. Martin. St. Mary, Yermillon, ana
West Baton Rouge parishes. -hz
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
a shames % Navyana Nanen

The un-American Administration
at Washington refused to-send the
ships Of our navy to Brazil bearing
the congratulations Of the great Re.
pablo to the people of that country
in their newborn freedom and en-.
couraging them in their struggle
with the forces Of reaction.
The Administration send the ships
instead to Portugal. and there their
officers, representing Republican
America, went ashore on Saturday
and humbly marched IN the process.
sion Of snohs and lackeys at the cor
onation Of a king.
What must the Republicans of
Portugal and Brazil think of cur
professions OF Republican principle
in the face OF these facts?
What do the plain people of the
United States think Of the ezhibi.
toni
What do sturdy, liberty-loying
Republicans think of the Admins.
tration they helped Plutocracy and
protected" suobbcry to elect?
1t is'tor this that we have spent
millions upon our new Navy? Did
we build these ships for the sake of
lending our National eountenace to
kingcraft in a country whose people
are openly anxious to be rid Of mon,
apehy and are asking our moral
support in ,their. contest with vested
wrong?
We have all felt. pride in thesnew
navy, but we shalI all be grievoasly
ashamed Of it if it 10 made to play
the turnkey il this way.
The spectacle Of an American
feet sending its officers ashore to
assist" at The GROWING ola king
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
Anorsher Man Rum

his stocking by The chimney ai.h
care" and va tiekled almost I
death to End that his good uIe.bsd
anticipated his near Al hand vans
and filed the stocking with Stand.
ard Seeds, grown and put up bsD..
n. Eerry@ Co, Detroit, Mie
who on application. will mail voa.
free-a copy of their Seed Anpa
for 1885, This is tie most used i
all seed catalogues, not only sor &.
perienced gardeners, but for
novice as xeil. Send POUR name sd
address for q copY to D. n. Ee4v
Il Co, Detroit, Michigan
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

1t is evident that The present adj
ministration Is bent on enaetiug and
enforcing rigid laws of a centraliz
ing tendency. or in other words viii
place the United States above the
State aud force the punishment of
political offenders, BIZ trying them
before some drnm-head court mar
tial. In the Senate, on last Taes.
day, Sir. Plat said he understood
Mr.. Georges contention 10 be that
Congress was poWerless to pass any
law to pFotee. : citizen of one State
in his rights in another. If that
we're so, it was important that the
country should understand how
weak, powerless. insigni6cant-he
had almost said comtemptible-a
government they lived nnder. That
lad not been The idea Of the Ameri.
can citizen, it hada't been the idea
Of the expouuders Of the Constitu-
ton, or of the conrts. He held that
under the Constitution there was
power in Congress to protect The
citizen m the enjoyment OF the rights
guaranteed to him by the Constita-
ZION. and to punish those who de-
rrived or attempted to deprive him
Of these rights. And il there we're
not laws already Ga the statute
book to punish 10 any State any in
fraction-of the rights guaranteed By
tie Constitution. IL was high stK.e
that suck laws we're passed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
The mean H~eIghsOfLana

The mean night Of land abOvea
level, according to Nr, John Nae
r, The geographer and engines. i
1880 feet. and the mean depA If
tie ocean is l24so feet. OH
per cent. 81. the sea i included
side a depth Of 500 faihoas. ss
Il per cent. lies between 800 aad
1000 fathoms. II the land
filled into The hollows the sea w0
roll over the earths crust to ) mi
form depth Of two miles.--st. L
Republic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

The Detroit Journal desire. !.
receive. By postal card, the ass..
Of all living male and female 81
cendants Of Revolutionary a..
and soldiers Of I77e. and, wSss
possible. The names aud states II n.
ancestor. Wander il ". Il. B,es,
Ley, proprietor Of the Betroi. jon.
al, i contemplating . raid pDon Il.
national treasury
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

A writer in the New York Star,
who had ust been interviewing Thos.
A Edison about his new taking
dolls, a million Of which could be
sold at Gree If put on The market
says: j,
Mr.. Edison suggests the extension
Of The idea to.all sorts of toYs, and,
in fact. some of his ablest assistants
at Mealo Parh are already at WORK
in this field. Some Of these new.
creations viii be more than interest
ing. It will be easy to make a
photographic canary bird. whose
song shall consist of he notes Of
any number Of The prize singers of
that musical little being. An ar
tifcial parrot can be made which
will swear. sing. pray, whistle and
converse in half a dozen languages.
Photographic dogs, cats. horse and
chickens will reproduce every eeana
known to be Of interest BY Their
originals. Photographic toy theat
res can be constructed TO give short
plays and photographic toy opera
houses will give concerts. vocal and
Instrumental. II has also been
suggested that the phonograph be
applied TO cars. to call oatthenames
of the streets and stations.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
The samoan Treaty Again.

- 4 me- Sa1AAOeAM ECAAAy
Too short a time elapsed to permit
Lie reading public to have forgotteu
the stir that mas created less than a
year ago oyer the attempts of Ger
many to ASSUME a protectorate over
The Samoan Islands and Uoi wishing
to see a European power established
in the Pacific in The direct route Of
commerce. protested against the ag-
gressive policy Of the Germans, and
demanded the restoration Of the sta.
tus quo.
The angry feelings which grew
i.out OF these rival claims caused the
presence il Apia Bar of several ships
OF var. all or which we're destroyed
Ior disabled in a fearful hurricane.
an event which created q profound
sensation at The time. This caiami-
ty did much to hasten an amicable
understanding between the conten-
ding powers, who were thenceforth
deprived Of their means Of decisive
action at the scene Of the trouble.
The difficulty was finally compro-
missed by . treaty negotiated 10 Der
lin last spring. by which the auton,
omy Of the islands vas guaranteed
aud Germany, Great Britain and
this country Insured equal rights il
every respect.
The exact terms Of this treaty
we're kept secret until such time as
the United States Senate should op
prove ii. but recently the full text
was published in New ork without
authorization. This accident
brought ont disqualification in both
London and Berlin.
The treaty finds many opponents
in both this country and nGerma-
ny for a similar reason, namely,
that ahe people Of neither power
are satisfied with equal rights in
the standard expect a supremacy
the eonducs of afairs there o7er
other outsiders.
The German pressis particularly
bitter in its criticisms, claiming that
as Germans wcremore numerous in
Samoa than other foreigners control
led the bulk of The trade, they should
naturally eajoy greater rights and
privileges thru other people.
From this state Of things it is easy
to perceive that The Samoan dispute
i not yet entirely disposed Of and
may etill give the State Department
considerable trouble.-Pica, me.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

is one that must eli every sound
hearted American with disgust,
humiliation and grief.
And the Administration that has
done this thing calls itself Republic
AZ and refuses to recogeize the gov
eminent which has supplanted a
monarchy in Brazil.-New York
World.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Beverly osburh. colored, $50.
lives within one mile Of RayrIIls
subscribed for and paid $2Oe Il s
New Orleans and NorshWesserarai
road. He is one of the coioredmea
in our parish who is making noaey.
he is a good farmer, and wrhal \
man Of sober habits. Such eolorsd
men 90 he is can accumulate proper.
II here almost without 40 sFOrl.
they can stand the heat Of summer
much better than the white man.
Richland Beacon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
IKE asafIrOad

Il north and south line running
through this parish would require
ninety-tWo miles Of roadway. The
lands through which the road would
pass now pay q tax revenue on an
assessment Of from 81 to $50. Oceu-
pied as q railroad they would pay
assessments on a broad guage road
Of ST 900 per mile. Over $1,000.
900 added to assessabIe valuables.
The money comes back from rail.
road occnpaneT of lands. Then,
lO shipping advantages with d
outlet to the North and to
alh, with East and West lines
Shreveport q centralizing
What Shreveport needs is
direct connection with Kansas City
north and the gulf south.-Shreve.
port Times.
What is said here 10 equally true
of Vermilion, except that instead of
% miles of railroad We will only
have about so. But this alone
would swell the assessed value over
$500, 600 and bring about a reduc.
ton Of taxation. This is only one
good result Of the road. Vote the
tax and get them all.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Miss BisIand left Qneeust lun oil
the Bothnia last Saturday the Rlh
the steamer is slow eRd will Maks
it Monday The 9th. Nellie BIZ uos
expected TO reach San francisco he
fore the 23d, and as it takes en
days from New York. Nellie nil IA
about three days belsind.-Carroll
Democrat.
But unfortunately Jon see. Bro.
Morgan, your conclusions arr wrong
for Miss Nellie reached New York
on the 18th ahead of Miss BisIaad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

The Timberman, Of Chicago, re
.fers to . lady in West Virginia who
owns and runs 4 saw mill and says
that her neighbors think she is the
4only woman saw mill operator in
the world"
This is a great mistake. The
Manufacturers Record had the
pleasure recently Of having had q
visit from an en,erprisiag North
Carolina lady who owns, runs and
personally manages d saw mill, a
-four and corn mill. a gold mine. a
river ferry and three or four farms.
She hires her hands. pays them off
and looks after alldetails Of all these
enterprises. This lady liyes 40
miles from the nearest railroad.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

We return thanks to Senator R.
+. Gibson, for a bound volume of
he Presidents message.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Tire Concordia Sentinel has a
sound editorial on the exodus OF
the negroes, showing the ah<urdity
of the propoision, from which w
clip the following bit Of plain com
nor sense:
Asa lahorer the South could not
afford TO be-Wilhous the services of
the negro In this section We need
more than are found here 10 cOltiv-
ate Gu. idle fields and help build, up
the prosperity of oar State. This
need is so great that the planters OF
orr own and adjoining parishes have
found It necessary TO send TO the
CaroIinas and te Georgia for tlleu
surplus negro population. To take
the negro ont of the South would
be to bring greater calamities TO il
than were7eutailed by the war and
would result 10 bankruptcy and rniB
npon every hard. Negro labor Is
now and will be for years to come
indispensable in tie production Of
the cotton crops of the South.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

The daughter Of General Robert
Y Lee, il company with friends, il
listing tie historical sights in
Egypt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

A woman from whom every harsh
breath Of fate has been ayerted.
whose SKI remains uaclonded and path
is still s;rewn with roses, confded
to a friend the other day her firm
conviction that this fair fortune was
solely doe to her garters. She ex-
planned that since earliest girlhood
her old nurse had insistey she wear
one yalloW and the other black.
Good Luck ii big characters, has
been plainly outlined GA the yellow
support, and so she has faith that
misery i warned ~away.-Exehange
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
Diseased Pork

FERRTs, Texas. Jan. l6.-A fea
days since considerable ~uneasiness
as well as some excitement was man.
Tested by the occupants Of the Fer
ris house, a hotel managed BY Mrs.
Hunter. Mrs. Hunters family and
the bearders, tEenty-six in all. Eere
down at one tine, seme Of then
pretty sick, aud some thought they
had been poisoned and we're going
to die, butall have about recovered
It is alleged that some pork which
vas found to be spelling had been
ground into sausage and then sold,
Mrs. Hunter buying a considerable
quantity.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Ex. Senator Ritdlebcrger, died in
Winchester, Va, On Jan. oath.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Sicksburg is getting o move on
Itself is soon 10 have a 800 geo
aotel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Emhezzler NJ. J Hart. was tried
and acquitted in New 0rieaas Hast
Heek.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

There will be q census taken Of
1.-The United States by tse govern
-Bent beginning GuuesIst and ending
July 1st-one month.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01


Ex. Senator RitdIebcrger, died in
Winchester, Va, On Jan. oath.
Fmbezzler M. J Hart. was tried
and acquitted in New Orleans Hast
xeek.
Iicksburg is getting o move on
u-ef,7' is soon 10 have a 800 geo
aotel.
The daughter Of General Robert
= Lee, il company with friends, il
listing tie historical Sights in
Egypt.
There will be q census taken Of
the United States by tlre govern
-Ben beginning Guueslst and ending
July Ist---one month.
The vote for the railroad tax in
Richlaad parish on the l4ih stood
.s Eo'iows: For me tax $50. A
gainst Is, a decidedly good show
iGE. success TO Richland.
Worth IS, O00, 900 and only ten
years old. says the New York Morn
ing journal. This is the state OF
agairs~gith. little Marshall Roberts.
the son of the late millionaire Mar
shall O. Roberts. He il the young
est millionaire in town.
sFhe seven million acres 0fIaId in
tho Sioux reservation 10 the Dako-
tss will soon be opened TO settle
sment. Prest. HarFison's preciama-
ton to that efectitas already been
written, bit mas not yet been made
EpsbIie.
The rivalry between Germany
and France in ali matters 10 pro
verbal. tt is said that The Teutons
not to be outdoue by the french.
EiiI hold an iuternationa deposition
II Berlin in 1897 designed % eclipse
ae Paris exposition. Can this be
tsue?
-
Last Saturday evening cesRge
". Duprc, editor of ihe States
net Major Burbank, of the Picayune'
n Z saloon in rev CLEANS, and
drawing his revolver slapped Bur
bank three times in the fare. Bur.
bank being unarmed made no resist
.ance. Fairfax, OF the Item, had
shetter look sharp, for his turn comes
next.
Gar old friend Major 6. W. Eel
TEo formerly occupied The edi
soial shair oil this paper, has taken
n5siton.on the Peoples Friend, Of
Lea.Fille Vernon parish. We are
nlsased 10 note the great improve
8at ] i the typographical appear
ance 0. the paper and hope FeIter's
,aths may be those of peace. pleas.
antness and prosperity even though
two newspaper nan have fallen vic.
TINS OF the deadly revolver ia that
place within the past three months.
$50
How en- Vermilion parish aford
TO vote against the 3 mills taxsfor the
railroad7 1t Y i be suicidal to do
It, I does seem to as that . sober,
sec511 .toaght would prompt every
pes i. the parish to vote for the
tay.
sslvation of this part of the
depends upon railroads
and South. Who is it in
ms section so blind as not to see
the advantage Of railroads? bet
en- come. Would that we had a
railroad for every six miles square.
One day last week the States
published a criticism Of q recent
7ion Of Or Supreme Court, in
an insurance case. This the City
Item reproduced and characterized
Is . crael, harsh criticism. To this
@ atss replied BY calling the
2 dirty sneak, q contemplate
9crite and a liar. Mr.. Fairfax,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01
Cheaper Than Coal in
Kansas.

4Some people seem to be horri-
fed when they hear of corn being
used for fuel, said Frank G. Walk
err, of Manhattan, Ks, who was at
The fremont House. Now. if corn
is cheaper than coal. what possible
objections can there be TO using if
for tuel2 A Kansas farmer can get
.l3 cents for a bushel of corn. Let
us see, that IS s. 10 for a ton. To
get that he may have to haul his
corn six OF. eight miles ito market.
If he buys coal he will par from
81 to S. per ton and haul it the six
or eight miles back home. The
matter simply comes down to The
question of how he car get the most
effective fuel for 4 dollar. You
could hardly expect a farmer TO pay
a bonus in order that he might burn
coaEi if he could get the heat some
ether way. Corn at S3.T0 ton is
cheaper fuel than coal at s. a ten,
and. besides, it has in its favor the
fact that the farmer has tie corn at
home. There is no more reason for
an objection to burning corn than
there il 10 burning wood"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Subscribe for the MERIDIoSzI.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

The vote for The railroad tax in
r q land parish on the l4ih stood
lollows: For me tax $50. A
gainst Is, a decidedly good show
ing success TO Richland.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

The rivalry between Germany
and France in oil matters 10 pro
verbal. tt is said that The Teutons
not to be outdoae by the french,
viii hold an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II Berlin IN 1891 designed % eclipse
ae Paris exposition. Can this be
t.ue?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

She seven million acres OfIaid in
tho Sioux reservation 10 the Dako.
tas viii seon be opened 10 settle
sment. ;Prest. Harrison's preciama.
ton to that effectisas already been
written, bot has not yet been made
Eps5Iie.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Worth IS, 1000 900 and only ten
years old. says the New York Morn
ing Journal. This is the state OF
agairswith. little Marshall Roberts.
the son of the late millionaire Mar
shall @. Roberts. He is the young
est millionaire in town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

Last Saturday evening cesRge
". Dupre, editor of the States
net Major Burbank, of the Picayune'
fri . saloon in rev CLEANS, and
drawing his revolver slapped Bur
bank three times in the fare. Bur.
bank being unarmed made no resist
-ance. Fairfax, OF the Item, had
ihetter look sharp, for his turn comes
next.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-01

One day last week the States
paats ned a criticism Of q recent
sion Of our Supreme Court, in
an Insurance case. This the City
Item reproduced and characterized
Is z cruel, harsh criticism. TO this
E tates replied by calling the
. dirty sneak, a contemplate
9crite and a liar. Mr.. Fairfax,
the managing editor Of the lien,
then challenged the responsible edi-
tor of The States, and, as he was
very busy, he declined the invita-
ton, and blood still clouds the
editorial moon. We hope TO he
able to give full returns Of the dead
and Woundediiu orr RexE issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
Victory In Massachusetts.

BosroN. Mass, November 4.-Twen-
ty-fve towns in Massachusetts give
Blackmer, prohibtioniSt. 3is, Brack-
EFT, Republican, 3,4sO, Russell, Demo-
crat, 2,427. Some towns last year gave
Blackmer 452; Bracket. 3,143: Russell,
9,l43.
One hundred and eighty-nine OF the
2Oj precincts In this city give Russell
80, 100; Brackett, 1880; Blackmer,
1916. Russel'S plurality II, $50. Rus
sells plurality in the whole city last
year was ), ,45i.
Sixty towns in Massachusetts, give
Blackmer pro- 1929; Bracket (Rep. }
HES; Russell Dem 9,3si. Net gain
for Russell Gs9. If this gain continues
Russell is elected.
Seventy-five towns of Massachusetts
and 200 out of 2Oj precincts of Boston
give for Governor: Blackmer (P.) 3,05s;
Brackett r. 33. sG2; Russell 3D. A.
95O. Russel's plurality 10,3ss. If Rus
sell continues to gain on Brackett in the
State outside of Boston, as he has Sc
far. and all indications at this hour
point that way, he is elected Governor
by at least 5000 plurality. The Demo
Gratis have gained two Congressman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-05
Result In Illinois.

CHICAGO. November 4.-Chairman
Jones. of the Republican State Central
Committee, claims that all their Con
gressmen have been reelected and that
in the Tenth (Morrison's) district,
Lindley Republican and Farmers Al
liance) will be elected over Foreman
Dem. the present incumbent.
SpRINGFrELD, November "A special
from Danvile says seven precincts in
this city, Cannon'S home, give Buzy 90
majority, Democratic gain of l25.
Chairman Jones now claims that the
the Republicans will probably gain two
Congressmen. in the Sixteenth Fithian,
Democrat, being defeated by Reeder.
Farmers Alliance, and in the
Eighteenth Foreman, Democrat, being
defeated by Lindley. The State LegiS-
lature on Joint ballot by a majority OF
16. The Democratic Committee here
do not conccde the defeat of their can
didateS.