davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
ARMY ORDERS.

The order directing Col. G. Fl. Corbin
to proceed from Chicago to the depart
ment of Arizona and assume the adjutant
generalship has been suspended until
January l.
The following order has been received
from the war department Major Gerald
Russell, 5th cavalry, will report in person
to Brig Gen. David S. Stanley, president
of the army retiring board, at San Antonio,
Texas, tor examination by the board, and
on the conclusion of his examination will
return to his proper station.
The following-named enlisted men, now
at the posts designated after their respec-
tive names, will be discharged Private
John Goodenherger, company D, 9Th in
fantry, Fort Huachuca, A. T. Corporal
Stephen D. Hardy, troop M, 9th cavalry,
Fort Duchesne, Utah; Private Townsend
Johnson, troop H, 10th cavalry, Fort
Apache, A. T. Sergt. Phillip Mctiinnis,
troop D, 1st cavalry, Fort Custer, M. T.;
Private Ole Phorman, company D, Sd
infantry, Fort Meade, S. Oak. Private
Hugh Reilly, company D, 18th infantry,
Fort D. A. Russell, W. T.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Advertising New Mexico.

As already stated in these columns the
New Mexico Bureau of immigration has
issued and is now distributing 900 copies
of Gov. Princes address recently delivered
at the territorial fair. Now comes Presi-
dent Marvel, OF the A., T. & 8. +. r. R.
company, and writes Gov. Prince under
date of the goth instant saying: 81 am in
receipt OF yours Of the 10th instant send
ing me few copies of your address at the
territorial exposition. I think YOU will be
pleased to know that our immigration de-
partment appreciated your address so
much as to get SO, 900 copies struck off,
and are having them thoroughly circula-
ted where they will do good" The dis
t'ibution OF this admirable address will
unquestionably attract much attention to
the agricultural and horticultural posi-.
bilities of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct 27.-For some time
past there have been rumors of the for
nation of strong association of cattle
men to control the market for their stock
and get out OF the clutches of the middle
men and spectators. G. D. Andrews,
one of the largest stock raisers in Texas
and Colorado, yesterday admitted that
the scheme was not only under considera-
ton, but the organization almost COM
pleted. During September private cir
cuars were sent to all leading cattlemen
asking them to assist in forming the as
sociation. Replies received are univer-
sally favorable, and it is certain that in
the spring strong association will be
formed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

practicing irrigation. There will also be
brief progress reports of the field work
from time to time. The secretary
proposes to drive this investigation and
make the very most Of 1t within the limit
set by Mr.. Cannon.
The examination just begun, will, it Is
confidently assumed, establish beyond
doubt the existence Of this great supply
of underhow water. The valleys of the
Niobrara, the North and South Platte,
the Arkansas, the Canadian, the Pecos,
and probably a portion of the Rio Gran
de valley, will also be thoroughly exam
lined as to the extent and availability OF
the underground water supply that is
known to exist in them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Filled at Las Vegas.

The Pecos Valley Railway company
has filed important papers at the county
clerks Office in Las Vegas. This line is
projected to begin at point in the new
county Of Eddy and extend by the most
feasible route, west of the Pecos river,
in general northerly direction, through
the counties of Eddy, Chavez, San
Miguel or Lincoln, Valencia or Berna-
lilo, to a point Of connection with the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road, at or
near Albuquerque, or at such other point
of railway connection in this territory as
the directors may determine upon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
ImprIsonmept for Life.

FRFsNo, CAL, Oct. 27.-The jury in the
case of John l.. Slillman, charged with
the murder of John d Fiske, ON the 80 h
of July, returned verdict of murder in
the first degree and the penalty was fixed
at imprisonment for life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Coal Shipments.

The demand for Cerrillos Goals con-
tlnues heavy, and the operators have
ready sale for ali they can output. Mr..
E. W. Baker, who is in to day from the
camp, says thus far the railroad company
has done we'll in keeping the supply Of
cars we'll up to the requirements Of
the miners. The shipments 60 to
New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and
California points, and Of late the
Colorado market has been opened for
the anthracite product of south Santa
Fe county, so that the bulk of the hard
coal is now being shipped to Denver. 1t
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
The Archbishop in Lincoln.

Archbishop Salpointe, of Santa Fe, will
be at Raventon, Lincoln county, at the
house of Aniceto Lner8s on Monday,
October q. On Tuesday and Wednesday
following at White Oaks, at the home OF
Judge L. &. McCourts. Catholics and
The nnhl,. C, ~ 10 tied to meet the arch
parents are requested to plepare aHd'b1iig
the children for baptism and confrma-
ton. Mass will be held at convenient
place; the archbishop consenting at the
town hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Starving la Oklmh oma,

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct 27.--The settlers in
the western part "f Oklahoma are with
out supplies. Their wives and children
are without clothing. There is much suf-
fering and starvation will ensue unless
aid is speedily supplied.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
stanley and BartelOt.

LONDON, Oct 27.-The Herald publishes
an interview with Mr.. Henry M. Stanley,
in which the explorer says that if credita-
Bile or desirable he could blast the repu-
tation of the late Major Bartelot and 9TH
ers who have brought serious charges
against him,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
A Little Leaven Leaveneth the Whole
Lump.

Lump.
A disease in one part Of the body Will
eventually fill the whole body with dis
ease. Every year or two some part OF the
system grows weak and begins to decay.
Such pert should be removed at once and
new matter be allowed to take its place.
There's no need of cutting it out with the
surgeons scalpel. Purge away the old,
diseased and worn out parts with Bran
dreth's Pills. Then the new body will
take care of itself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
7e|egTaphFic Tjdings
Mnnnv in narn AMI.

New YORK., Oct. 27.-The bank state.
ment shows reserve increase of 1854
900. The banks hold $4,000 less than
the requirement.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

li|'r" J, I'o Century, Cc.ibaogo, tho
Mort. lmcricen atG njI other magazines
bound in tirst-clasa stylo anl cheap at the
New MEXICAN bindcry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Letter Liat.

List Of letters remaining uncalled for in
the postoffice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending October 25, 1890. Ifnot
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at Washington
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
SANTA FE, N. M, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 1890.

is understood that Denver parties want
500 car loads of this anthracite coal.
Miners are scarce, and many additional
men can now get employment at Ger
rillOs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

A Snap.
Twenty-three lots in Hickox's boulevard
addition to Santa Fe for 81 200 cash; see
plat; three corners and large frontage.
Address NJ. P. Dooley, La Junta, Colo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

Printers stock for sale at the Nnv
MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27
Best corned beef at Fulton market.

John Mccullough Havana cigpr, sc, at
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

In calling please say advertised and
give the date. JACOB WELTMER, P. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-10-27

Type-writing and translating. Office,
Griffin 8 block. Northeast corner plaza.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
! Samrle Of"RecliSm.N y

Langston of Virginia and Miller of
South Caroline. the cwo negro con.
testants who the committee on elec-
tions decided y month or so ago
were entitled to seats in the House
of Representatives, seem to stand
quite poor chance of getting in.
The day had been fixed q month ago
on which they should he seated in
place OF the Democrats who are at
present occupying the seats. Hos-
ever, Speaker Reed discovered that
both the negroes were opposed to
the Federal election law bill, and re
Immediately decided to punish them
BY holding them out of the seats l."
which the committee on elections, or
the Republicans thereof. had decided
they were entitled. Some say Reed
is determined they shall not get in
at all sfter speaking out against h's
pet measure, but the chances are
that the ty'ant will scat them to-
wards the latter end of the session
Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
State Bonds.

1t is we'll known that owing to The
false specials sent ont fTtm Charles
to Northern and Western papers in
regard to TIllmau, and what would
be done with The State when he be
comes Governor, that State bonds
became messy IN the market But
shcwd finarcicrs do not seem to be
anyway disconnected by these alarm
ist political articles and are follow
ing the advice OF the World and in.
vesting in them rishT along. A
New York trust c"E:pany has but a
few days since invested $4,000 i"
them, which shows tlat they ct least
believe they are gcol securities, and
they certainly are.-Ch0r!tstoa
World,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Let the South Alone

"Let the South alone says L c
Philadelphia RecorH "rLo best
customers the people Of ihc North
ever had, or ever will have, are the
people OF the Southern States. They
buy more from us and sell us more
than al the rest of the world put to
gether. Why, then, should we har.
ass our bretheren. our partners in
business, our closest friends, by leg
islation promotive of political dis
turbance or race conflicts? The
South is the most attractive fielu
now open to Northern enterprise.
1t cannot remain so for 4 day except
under the undispu,ed domination of
its white inhabitants. They, only,
are the fit and proper custodians of
representative government. They,
only. can make life. liberty and prop
criy safe in the South. Why should
we not let thom alone to work out
the'r dcstiny?"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
The Texan FrGg Made Useful.

" r. Jennings has discovered 4
very effective and simple means OF
getting rid of :o;ches. 1t is simply
to put toad in any loom that Is in
tested with them Last summer a
large toad got INTO the postnf1ice and
remained there over night. After.
ward the office was clear OF reaches
until a few weeks since when they
reappeared, Another toad was
placed iu the room, and the reaches
again disappeared. Charles Doyle
was greatly annoyed by these yer
min. lie vas told about the reme.
ty. and placed a small toad in his
:a!oon, which cleared it of roaehes in
q vstyeshSrt tine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
!Eaa7 Jq47#at.
.ru OF EX-GOVERNOR Bon:
HAM.

T.!.,re !. not survivor in kcrshaw Coun-
" "A more especially those Of the oIc
5, a.aG Regiment who will moi mourn the
dc,,h ot this distinguished and patriotic
son OF Carolina. Identified for mor
thaH h.if century with the history Of tho
State. q considerable part Of which he was
actively engaged in making. his name i<a
household word throughout is length and
breadth. TO know him was TO love him.
She has had sons OF profounder intellect
and broader cultivation. Of ripper scholar
ship ana grander eloquencc. men Who have
left in larger measure the impress OF thell
genius on hcr history and ;:ndition. but new
or onc who served he" with .norc devotion,
loved her with kccnri .Cvo. or was mere
willing to >p,rd mad Hc Sr'.t IN her service
or vito IN arr.S ana r:Yi. life contributed
molo unscl!ishiy; 20 thy nt.HtCnancc OF her
leputatiun, amt - his ilsh character, com
bin,d with n.& EnIilJy, conGuccd more to
pcrpetuatc unsullieh the standard OF 6
Carolina gentleman.
Milcdcc Bonham w,.s II knishtly man,
without fear or reproNch, and wherever
duty called calculated neither chance
Tor consequence. The soul OF honor.
no temptation ro.iI Swcrvc or sordrC
motive influence him 10 vecr fiom The
strictcst line .; obedience to the highest IN
terests of the tr:3 gentleman and citizen
EQUITY i" m&cn2: md genial by nature
he WAS singularly gifted with the magnet
ISM which controls and leads, without de-
rogatinS from the >tyictc~t performance ot
duty. FirGn rs a rock. and vet pleasant
+ w.: = man Of intense conviction anG
lreneth OF character.
.iS S"!!c;lo:, member of Congress, Cover
nor of lie State, General in the field, ant
Rail Road Commissioner, he displayed al
a,tiiu!" aud filed them with distinction
of This. lis State and family can reiec
with ;n>! 3,.:dc and congratulation.
lie au, been taken at ripe old age. ant
his Ills work is ended he died as he haC
livc,i, III harness. and his name will appear
for III! i:c,e on the roll of Carolina's dis
uasaishc,, sons whose memories are en-
ba!anrti in the Pantheon of her great onc;
10 hi, old soldiers his death rcvives rccol
lrcticn3 which transport them to the earl.
days t.. The w;r, when in the flush OF ;
splendid manhood be marshallcd them +
bate ana MS commanding figure was tn
cynosurc Of all eyes, and his clear voic
rang ont with the fullness and swcctnes
OF silver bell Thcassociations then form
ed have never died, and he and they love-
each other with David and Jonal han al
feclion. And now that lie is gone the.
mourn. and will ever cherish his memory
Nothing could crafty him more. If per
laittra to look back on The scenes Of earth
Ian TO see their genuine sorrow and hea
ii.cir expressions of love for him. Gree
bn The tarf forever above the grave OF III
lightly Bonham.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
What Senator !iu:.e. HayS.

The toiumDm CORES spn;ius.T. IT
thn Charleston WOrlH lntervi, we'd
Sen#trr VI {. Butler in tiat c;'y Oh
the 10Th ultlIno, i'll reference to / he
p"litical complications t;'at NOW vex
the State lie spoke freely and
without rcservat IN Ills very fr$:
words. giving the eist oi hrs ,p nopn.
were emphatic an OF ru ui,>e:,;.:"
time. Sud he:
III the Farmers movrmrn, "rn
have majurity in the Snptcruh"r
convention. the minority Shonii &C.
guieSce IN the reSut'
"lt is rumoret. general said the
reporter. ''tllat under certain crcum'
stances. the non. seating of some All
ii Tillman delegations, for instance,
there will appear to be Just tication
for tot recognizing the action Of IEe
September contention.
1T is not prudent or wise or prop.
er.' said he. "lO have split or n
holt q"acther the action oft Con-
ntioa he TequjW or irregular
There is nothing 10 do bW ucqnies @.
IL is eth , Mat or Repmjl,canism." ."
us much interest taken in the po.
litical S tuation here by Democrats at
! Westinghouse
"lhcre is decidedly
""hat do our Representatives in
Congress have to say ahort it?"
Every Democratic Senator sa &
the General "with whom | have con
versed, concur with me in tile views
I have expressed to you. | Lave
talked with all of them. They b.
lieve that split or holt would he ia
tai and onghg noe to be thought Of
Senator Butler said that he lat
been asked for his views by the An
ti-1llman advisory committee, ant
that he had given it as lis opinion
that the ticket nominated by th'
September convention should TT
supported by the entire Democratic
party of the State.
lie further stated that lie had con
versed with General johnson LA
good of Barnwell and found him .
the same opinion.
The General expressed the earnes
wish that conservative views wonlt
he adopted by the conference an
the people generally. It Was his i'm
Iresson that conservatism woul'
prevail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
SLAINEON RECIPROCITY.

Tho most brilliant intellect to-day in
American politics is James e. Blaine. and
no man, since the days Of Harry OF the
West" has had such hold or exercised so
commanding an influence on party as he
does over the Republican rarty. lis other
would be leaders sink into insignificance
compared to him, and he is unqueslionably
its leader if not its dictator.
Notwithstanding his fiShy transactions
individually. and evidences Of personal ter
giversutiun and corruption which would
have damned any other man, he has mar
aged to impress his party with his person.
ail,y tu such degree as TO ovcrshadow all
Others and divert attention from these
charges. and stands its recognized head.
lis character, as u man, we conte:nn, and
his political ;encts We abjure, but cannot
refrain from expressing admiration for his
blliliancy as q thinker, writer and orator.
ana his boidnrss as leader.
Possessed of Tore sagacity than any
ether n.an in his patty, he sees that the
Lodge bill is q mistake and the tariff his
beeu Tushtd 100 far, and now comes with
a new idea-pciproci;y between the Uni.
ted States and the Central and South Amer
lean states and Mexico. and is looming up
once mole with gigantic proportions as ii
candidate for the Presidency in 1892
This reciprocity theory is 4 unique diver
sion, ard in lis advocacy he asks neither
Harrison. EdmundS, Reed, Ingalls, or Shcr-
man any odds, lut treats them like c set OF
schoo-lb"ys.
Al i.,ruhiilan gathering at Water
vile, Mainc, Gu The Goth .ultimo. he dcliv-
cred himself freely on the subject. aud
c!t,t;vairi Ills audience. He said Il wish
t. ,,cua,c the opinion that the United
.,;,,rs has reached the pom. where one Of
its h;chest duties is TO enlarge the area OF
its iorci,n trade" He then proceeds 10
si.ow :',.. he balance Of trade is l3.0O0,-
or .g..ii-: rs. and the only way TO OBJ.
yi;tr it ard Yring the balance in our favor
is >%..r :n!o treaties Of reciprocity with
LIE ::;:.iv- ahcyc raucd, by admitting rGr-
nin f their products free, Or reducing
tariff ou ;hr:n - Is to virtually amount 10
it, nn! :hry Is give our products free en-
trrncr irIo their countries. llo shows
that t:.c,c is no longer II necessity Tor tEe
high tariff we have maintnincd, as We have
hu,i, up our home industries TO a Point
wncrc the home market is insufficient for
their consumption. lie says VIC must have
increased foreign trade. no; only fer our
Increased prosperity, but 10 maintain cur
i:l;acial system OH >ound basis.
Il s confession of the failure Of the
h:,>: m,ir Sys;cm. and an acknowledge
rle.. II tic justice of the demand Of the
.',:..ac9ai:e party for lower duties. OF
r....-e iil c:acS 10, admit this, but supports
:; protective theory and advocates ieciP.
..,..y .:n ths ground cf its being a sequence
c! i;3 tariff principles.
lie secs that his rar;y must retreat and
:: e,e!;ing to 80 SO rrder the cover Of recip-
.cc.ly. III, arcu,Hcn; is worthy OF aticn-
tic rlrGjng. rs il IS full Of suggestive
t.:ourhr. lie secs The trend Of the political
wave and is prepating t. meet it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Consistency is n Jewel.

The delegates who hoited the State
Convention last week did so without
cause. That Was nor the first Dem
ocratic State Convention that did
more than it was called 10 60. In
1880 q Convent on was called to
elect delegates to The National Con-
vent'on and for no other purpose and
vet that Convention nominated Il full
State ticket. The same thing hap.
rcnc1 again in 1854. A gond many
Of the men WHO boltcd last week
were il both the conventions above
mentioned. hut they did not bolt.
Not a bit Of it. The Conventions in
both cases iid exactly what they
wanted dom, and of course, 20 them
it was 81 right. Consistency thou
art a jewel.--O:unycJHry T!m"s and
lem. Crut.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
EinC Cotton

4 Convention cf the Governors of
all the cotton States has hten called
by Governor Gordon to meet in At.
lanta September 10Th. The tonven-
ton Was asked for hy the Georgia
Stale Alliance IL session there last
week. Each Governor is to appoint
six delegates. making seven repre-
sentatives from each cotton State
The Contention will consi.ler mat
ters of direct trade with Liverpool,
also questions relative to weights,
insurance, fire. gLts and handling of
cotton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Fo: County Commissioner.

i, i well t. trust true, a tried and
faithfali public servant. One who hns
worn the iaure,s, and worn them with hon-
or to himself and credit to his county. We
have such person in Capt 4: a. Boykin,
of West Watercc, whose fidelity TO dnty,
and faithful performance Of the Slmc, ON
inently qualify him for this duty Lie Is /"
successful fnriner himself, good tinancicr.
and in full sympathy with the farmers re-
form movement. Again permit us to say
.hut while County Commissioner he was
assiduous in his duties. and gave especial
attention to the roads and bridges. Lets
have him and ohlige
MANY VOTERS or WEST W W.ATEREE,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Enr the LrgiSlature.

MIR. EDITOR: Please allow US to announce
for the Legislature one who has our entire
confidence, who enjoys the respect and es
TEEN of his fellow citizens wherever ne IS
known lie Is young man, but at tue
same time q very successful farmer, who
has been trusted by us all aud never found
wanting. Clear headed and conservative
il full sympathy wirh the Farmers Move
menr, a hard worker in the Alliance ne Is
in every way emnently qualified to repre-
sent his constituents. With pride 40 We
announce as our choice the name OF Mr..
Charles NJ. Alexander.
VOTERS OF SoUTU- EAST kEIsHAW.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
For AUDITOR.

liR. EInToR:-PieaSe announce tie name
Of Ilr Dunicl G.. kirkIey as q suitable per-
son lor the endorsement cf the Democratic
voters at their approaching primary elec-
tion for Auditor OF knslaw County: Mr.
Kirkley is cmirertlH qua fled for this posi-
lion. End silouid he receive their recnmmen-
dation or endorsement, it will be- his high.
EST aim 10 discharge the duties Of his office
faithfully ana 10 the entire satisfaction Of
the pnblic generally. THE PEOPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Enr GGuurv Commissioner.

. llH. T,D!voT: We respectfully nominate
Mr., yienrv i. Beard 70; the otlire Of coaU-
f. ,,muiss:unel f.onf Wrs. Wa!errr, be-
jjcy,ne tho: lie Is not only competent, but
tia; CIR Secticn is en;i'lcd to Representa-,
t,oa IN uur rp,ls:y government. Er, Beard
!: i. ri! yyInna'hy with the Farmers,
Movement, ani was "no"iH""ry endorsed
by the salt i'ni:l Democratic Club at It's
meeting on the 2Sin MI. .
VOTERS Or WEST WATEhEH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-04
Enr I-nIlnfv Commissioner.

u Ed,t"i:--it is important .tEHt ne OF.
flee of County Commissioner should DC
filled hy the moSr capable and competent
men w.; can Rni and (no: aisparagln" th'
merits OF a,.y Of the gentlemen already
we kEow OF no one better qnG11'
ifiea to fiji this position than MIR I~aac r.
Holland We therefore place his Name II
nomination for said office n the ensuing
PRIMARY election withou, consulting hun.
and while We know he is seeking no office.
we carnestl, trust he will accept the noml'
nnt,nn MANY VOTERS.