davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
WHY BLAINE COMES TO THIS DIS
TRfor.

Tho Washington correspondent OF
the World gives the reason why Blaine
ls coming TO this district. Blaine Is a
candidate for President and does not
fear Mckinley as n rival, but wants to
secure him as q friend, Here is what
the very liable Washington oorrespon-
dent says of this district.
"The assertion Is made that Mr.. Blaine
volunteered his services, having be
come alarmed nc Mr.. McKinley's cool.
ness towards him and at the combina
tlon the Ohio Congressman had made
with Mr., Reed. For some years Mr.
Mckinley had been one Of those capa.
BILE young men In the Republican party,
who by their loyalty TO him had kept
Mr.. Blalne's fortune at par. II was
therefore with unspeakable surprise
that Mr. Mckinley heard of that do.
nunclatlon of his Tariff bill by his
party chief, which for time seemed TO
threaten its existence even IN u Repub
lican Congress. He Is said never To
have forgiven Mr.. Blaine. Certain II ls
that when he went into Maine cam
paigning last August, he never once
Chllou un mfs Dlhlnt, Dub gave nlh
whole time to sounding the praises of
Thomas Il. Reed. Then, ut Che close Of
the Congressional session, Mr.. McKin.
10y, after arranging TO star Mr., Reed
through his district, went home with
out saying a word TO Mr. Blaine; and 80
II was that, seeing that Mr., Mckinley
was deeply offended and not caring to
permanently lose, II he could recover,
tho friendship and assistance Of 80 In.
fuentlal n lieutenant, Mr.. Blaine
mannuvred for an invitation TO come
TO Ohio and speak, and secured one
through the Chairman Of the Republi-
can State Committee, who was In ig-
norance of Mr., MclSinley's real feelings
In the premises.
"Even Republicanshere are divided on
the subject OF the adyisability of the
appearance of Mr. Blaine In this cam
palgn. Some Of the wlsest men In the
party believe that he will do Mr.. Nc
Kinley and the party in general more
harm than good, aud would do well TO
stay at home"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
A FARo1oAL FRAUD.

A lot Of Republican toilers met In
Cleveland yesterday and organized u
tin plate factory on paper, TO be started
after the election. They telegraphed
the thing TO the country. The fellows
who met were ex.Police Commissioner
j. l.. Morris, County Recorder A. II,
Anderson, ex.Mayor w, G. Rose and
ex Senator Ferd. Eggers.
This was for the purpose Of helping
McKinley's tin plate robbery tax
III the diplomatic Julius Whiting, the
urbaue and repoBeful Tom Turner, and
the positively eloquent Geo. Baldwin
should meet In The upstairs club room
of the Hurford and organize compa-
ny Of $4,000 600, TO dig for diamonds
on Dueber Heights, " would be simi.
lar movement 10 this Cleveland tin
plate boomlet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
MeKINLnYls nooMnRANa LAw.

We can think OF nothing better Ia
print this evening, or more intereAting
10 all our readers, than the comments
OF the New York World on Mckinley d
a0called free list. The list Itself ought
10 condemn Mckinley sufficiently, but
the comments certainly VIII convince
his most fastldl0ua admirers, that hia
a0'oalled free list 10 transparent
fraud, Here are the Worlds comments,
by lta able Washington correspondent
"Ihla list ought 10 command the
careful confederation OF every cOnau
mer who desires 10 reyel IN tho great
boon 80 graelOualy bestowed upon him
by the Republican party.
lie must continue, for instance, 10
pay % per cent, on primer or Bible
printed In Engllah, which he can read,
but no can secure one printed Ia Rus
sian or Spanish which he cannot read,
free of duty
The consumer OF catgut will be de-
lighted 10 learn that he has no mort
duties 10 pay on that article, provided
he will agree not 10 use II on musical
Instruments,
II cannot be denied that the duty on
potatoes has been Increased 10 oentA u
buahel, but this is clearly Offset by the
removal OF the burdensome tax OF two
cents per pound on dandellOn rOOts.
On all carpets, too, the 0uty has been
advanced from II 10 30 per cent. but
this 10 OF very little consequence, when
one considers that hereafter no will be
able TO purchase Chinese mating with
out extra cost.
Surely nobody having the interests OF
his country NJ heart can with reason OBJ
Iect 10 the Increase on hay from 81 10
"a per ton when he reflects that Nc
klnley permits him TO Import iatlo aud
Tampioo fibre FREQ Of charge.
On llnBeed oil no must pay On In
crease Of ten cents per gallon, but for
oils at only for such uses 90 soap max,
Ing and wire drawing" no need not lay
down q red cent
II will cost him $50 10 bring horse
across the Canada line, but II no will
put up with the chair OF horse" with
out the animal Itself no custom officer
will disturb bis reflections
Tobacco users certainly have no
cause for complaint over a trivial nd
vance Of two or three cents on each
cigar when by simple change Of diet
they can enjoy the delights Of opium,
containing over per cent. Of NOR
phia," absolutely free0f charge, instead
Of paying 81 pound as heretofore,
On garden seeds the farmer must still
pay 20 per cent, but he win find prob
ably that aniae and oAraway seeds,
from which the oppressive tax Of one
fourth cent per pound has been re-
moved, will answer quite 90 well 10
germs for the growth Of real necessar'
les Of life.
The hunter will have 10 pay 81 extra
for shotgun, but II he can get along
with q shotgun barrel, which 10 the only
essential part Of q gun after all, he
need not pay q penny
Oh yes Mckinley Is q great man, but
his fame Is oollapsng rapidly and
fast, and the Doodle Of the lobby that
fixed up his tarllI schedule In the In.
tereat Of public robbery will not save
him this time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
TnE YRrn pLua Lac PARApn.

The Dueber Repository Trust Gift
plug hats we're out last evening, each
hat with man under H. These hats
were 6een on our principal streets, and
we're o0nntermarehed on tho corner OF
South Market and Seventh streets, tho
Grand Army Band In the mean time
playing amid, applause from tho by
atandera, "Where did You Get That
Hat"
These hats imported 10 Canton by
the Dueber- depository Mckinley com
bine indicate the modern fepubllohn
idea OF manhood suffrage Formerly
II was supposed that tho man controls
his hat, but this Idea lan0w exploded at
the Dueber works, and tho hat 10 sup
posed 70 own the man. hut all the
hats owned In the parade last night
we're not OF one pattern While The
white mon wOre black plug hats, the
delegation OF black men wore white
wOOlly hats OF the style 1888, and are the
discarded hats of the old Molilnley club,
These white wO0lly hats we're moved
In the rear OF the procession, There
was one very noticeable feature, OF this
black ana white plug hat parade, and
that was the utter lack OF enthusiasm Of
the men under the hats, A NEWS
DEMOCRAT reporter watched the pro
oeasiOn 40 II oOuntermaFohed on South
Market street, aud almost every man
wore q sort OF Dueber'own9 mo-l'will'
lOae'my j0b'sOrt of expression on his
cOuntenAnee, Every man acted like q
machine, 10 was Il dull and lifelehA
parade, ana acted more like Il funeral
procession than a political dem0natra-
ton, This because the thing was fore
cd There we're q number OF boys from
10 TO ~ years OF age In the procession,
Parents who have the welfare OF their
boys NJ heart, should put q stop 10 this
sort OF business IN the future. These
boys arc liable 10 be ruined by the In
lluencea and surroundings OF these
Doodle, machine demonstrations. These
boys absorb ideas that are hurtful 10
their morals, and their career as self 70.
apeotlng citizens. They lose their
power OF self assertion OF manhood, an
element OF human character Without
which u man becomes a eerf, They
learn the lesson that the man who pur'
ohaHeA their lADor also owns lhelr pOllt'
lcal allegiance. The Humane SJolety
should look after these boys parading
our streets NJ night In gift plug
hats, contributed not for charity
but 10 aid In the elevation
10 continued power OF man who has
made tho lot Of every laborlng man In
our midst harder and sadder than ever
before.
Laborlng men who make exhibitions
of themselves In gift Plug hats for the
beneAt OF a party that has robbed them
Of their substance should study the sit
uatlon.
We are here 10 aid them In coming TO q
correct conclusion, on the Vital question
OF how their ballots should be cast
Take the new Mckinley bill and
study how II roba the poor for the bene'
NJ Of the rich. IL is not hard 10 under
stand IL. We will take seven articles
by the poorer or middle
classes, aud seven articles con.
aumed by the rich. VIII the reclp-
Ients Of the new plug hats give US their
We are your friend. We
give first seven articles, with the old
aud new tariff rates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
TWO GREAT AMERIoANs,

In tho opinion OF great many TO-
publioana Chauneey DepeY 10 the
greatest Republican east or the Ale
gheny mountains lie IL a brilliant
orator, a man OF affairs, aud has several
millions, which ianeccehaary now for u
real available Republican statesman,
AT q resent dinner Ia New York, TO
General liodger A, Pryor, Chauncey
Depew spoke as follows.
vi 4 were asked 10 name the most
foroeful character In American life, the
man who best Representa- the energy tho
unAwerylng determination and the eOur-
age OF the true American the man who
knows duty, and II alone, when public
service commands NJ the man who wars
IN war and ID for peace IN peace, ! would
name Gen. w, n. bherman.h
This brought forth great applause,
Then Ohauncey proceeded 10 talk OF the
greatest typical American, and what
American did he nameY Why "Blaine
OF course shouts some Republican,
who Ia just getting his pup eyes open on
tho atrocities of the war tafilt, after u
quarter OF q century Of peace,
But Chauncey did not mention blaine,
nbH Hhlilhuni nhohNp y HlH WIN
a poatoilce or q consulate, or n soft
snap In the Treasury, But Chauneey
did not mention Mr. Harrison, "Wm,
Mckinley" shouts one Of the idol w0r'
ahippera OF the little Napoleon, but Nc
Klnley was not thought Of, Here is
the man that Mr., Depew recognizes aa
the man Of tho times, and lot all Re
publicans read and ponder hia words
well
"But II / am 10 name the typical Amer
lean, the man who loves aud believes In
his country beyond everything else the
man who, determining once IN what dl.
reotlon his duty leads, cannot be aweryed
from the path-the man who IN doggedly
persistent Ia what lao belleyea 10 DO right
-the man who thinks not Of sell, but Of
his country and ila needs, | would name
Grover Cleyelandn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
LAnoRrno MEN READ.

This IL tho Free List In tho New mohin-
ley Tariff Law---IieAd II Over Carefully
Tho New York World OF October 18TH
prints the free list, found below, with
the following introduction
"Mr. McKinley'a attention was called
yesterday 10 the fact demonstrated by
trade circulars printed IN The World
that merchants ara marking up the
prices of goods" Nlf they advance the
prices, no replied, "beeauhe OF advanced
duty, and they will at the same time
mark down PRICES OF goods which have
been put on tho free list by tho new
bill, or where the duties have been
diminished, IL will be o great boon 10
the consumer, for tho reductions Of
duty far exceed the advances, The Dill
gives fTeer trade than any tarllf leglala'
tiOn that has been put upon our statute
books In more than q century"
The consumer will be glad doubtless
10 learn the exact extent OF this re-
markable boon, Below will be found u
complete list OF articles transferred
from the dutlable 10 the free list
AcOrns, raw, dried or undrled,
Allzarine, natural or artificial,
lleeaWax.
Books and pamphlets, printed ex'
clnaiyely In languages other Than En-
gllah.
Braids, plalta, laees and similar man
ufactureB, suitable for Ornamenting
hats, bOnneta and hoods.
Catgut, whip-gut or worm'gut, man,
ufactured, or not further manufactured
than IN strings or cords,
ChiceOry root, raw, dried or undrled
Clay, common blue, IN casks,
Coal tar, crude.
Cobalt.
Dandeilon roots, raw, dried or un'
dried.
Eeldapar.
FloOr'mattlng, manufactured from
round or split straw,
OurrOnta, Zante or other
Dates.
Tamarlnda.
lstle or Tampico fibre.
Jute butts,
Manila.
slsal grass,
Sum,
Grease and oils, such as are common.
ly used IN aOap'making.
Hair OF horse, cattle and other ant
mails, cleaned or uncleanod, drawn or
undrawn, not specially provided for In
this act, aud human hair, raw, ,ln-
cleaned and not drawn.
Needles, hand'sewing or darning,
Opium, crude or manufactured and
not adulterated, containing per cent,
and over OF morphia.
Ores OF gold, silver and nickel, and
nickel matte,
Potash, cauatlc.
Nitrate Of potash.
Sulphate OF potash.
Muriate of potash.
Seeds, aniae, canary, caraway &c.
Seeds, nower and grass.
Shotgun barrels, forged, r0ugh.bored
Soda, nitrate OF or cubic nitrate and
cholorate OF.
Pumicestone, rotten-stone and sand.
Sugars, not above No. 10 Dutch stan.
dard.
Sulphur, lac or preclpitated, and sui.
phur or birthstone,
Tar
Pitch of wood and pitch Of coal.tar.
Tlnael wire.
Tobacco stems.
Turpentlne.
Uranium, oxide and salts Of,
Waters, unmedlcatod,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
FATE on THh PROTECTION oRAToR,
owhO alys tho tarlrlsanTg0

-
"Wh0 says tho taTln 10 taTqn
He cried IN deep deieeil0nl
why WOOlen goods are cheaper heTe,n
'lf 90, cried back tho crowd, Nilia clear
They "a not need pToieetIon,n
hihe foreigners they pay tho iaT
for mo privilege we've let 'em
40 soil us g0lds,n "hut yelled tho crowd,
"WhY then should drawbacks be allowed
VI nlnely'nlne per oentumi"
"in this election English clubs
Have millions sunk 70 win Il t,n
Ana then he told VI british crimes,
Ana Tead from out Tho London Tlmes
Things never prinled init
They stood lhere patiently awhile,
Ana lndolenlly llalenedl
hut when he talked 0f british gold
They laid him meath tho church yard mould,
Aud not q teararop ellslened'
They grleyed, 'tls true, for deeply m0isd
They were aud much deiecledi
And all Of them lhey heayed q sigh
That eOiiln taxes came 30 high,
And Quarrlea we're protected,
would not urge that we proceed
In ways 10 dark ana dlfei
Hut then lhe follow knows MA fate,
Ana men with axes lle In wait
for mo fan election liar,
ID, D, hlLlHg IN rIa Standard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

UNDER the war tariff Of 1864 cotton
and worsted dress goods were taxed 55
per cent; the Mckinley bill taxes them
So per cent. All wool materials paid
AZ per cent. In 1864; they are taxed 100
in the new bill. Clothing was then tax
cd 25 per cent, Mr., Mckinley raises II
to 60. Cheap wooden hosiery and un-
derwear then paid 30 per cent The
Republican bill raises II TO 2l4 per cent
Laborlng men do not forget this 10 the
coming November. Spot the Puthor of
this robbery. Let us send q man TO
make laws who fears God and loves
Justice. Let no send man to Congress
who, when he wants information as TO
his duty, will not send dead head tel
egram to the President Of q robber
trust In Pennsylvania or Massachu-
setts, but will ask his own constituents.
Vote for Warwick and u poor mans
chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

THE effort TO get Judge Laubie to
preside at the Alliance meeting, to be
addressed by Speaker Reed, appears TO
have failed. 1t Is now announced that
Judge Amber will preside. Among
the best Of we'll known laborlng men,
who will act as Vice Presidents, we oh.
serve the names Of Henry A, Wise,
Judge W. II, Day, Judge j. B. Fawcett,
Judge l. II. Taylor, 4, II, Morgan, Sr,
and l., ID. Woodworth, Republican can.
didate for Probate Judge Of Mahoning
county, who appears TO have aban-
doned all hope OF defeating Judge VIII
son. IL was at first announced that
Judge Lauble would preside over the
meeting, but those who have read
Judge Laubie's letter on Mckinley felt
certain that he would not preside,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
TIM RHPuBLioAH oAHvAss
In the 10Th Distriot--ft Promissato bs the
Most Corrupt In the History Of Ohio
Politics,


Il IN the loth DlhtfiotsFit Ff0mihe1 70 be the
Most Corrupt in the History Of Ohio
Politics,
lffom Tho Youngstown Whdiealorl
The vigorous effort being made TO
elect Major Mckinley, ana the open
and avOWed confidence expressed by
his special friends Ia the efficiency of
Doodle In adyerting q Waterloo, Is Ger
talnly not because Of the greatness OF
the man, There ara hundreds OF other
mon IA the Republican party who are
~ great, II not greater than he, II Ii
simply and plainly because he IN
leader aud champion IN the policy OF
tariff robbery and unnecessary, unjust
ana unequal taxation. Tho tarlii
barona want him, and no matter how
high he comes, they must have him, II
money viii do The dishonest and illegal
work, ll6 IN one OF their best servants
and most accomplished and courteous
demag0gueH, The hops and boast To-,
that by the lavish uRa OF money, 10 be
furnished by the rich beneloiariea Of
the Increased tarlii, and used In the
bribery OF voters and corruption OF the
ballot, he can he kept NJ the head of
the ring, by 70 election,
This Ii the NapOleOnie campaign OF
q tarlif king and hia aubiecta, and the
Republican method OF having q fair
vote and an honest count, IL N an
nOunoed that q quarter OF a million OF
dollars will DO put into tho Sixteenth,
all for "the benefit and protection OF
American labor"
Meanwhile tho Major 10 nj home,
pleading aud preaching for Democratic
votes, that he may destroy ana injure
their Interests IN the future aa Ae has
In tho past This dlgnihed gentleman,
II course, assumes that no knows nOth'
Ing OF the corruption fund raising, aud
the outright uae OF tho Doodle, lle pre-
tends 10 want Democratic votes on hia
merlta, and for the benefit OF the spec
lal interests Of hla trlonda. In aRekIng
aid and votes from his political enc,
miles, no aeema 10 forget how he has
treated their friends He don't call 10
their mind tho fact that no assisted,
with might and main, In turning out
of this Congress nine Democrats rur-
pin, Cate, breckenridge, Compton, Eli
OFT, Wise, Yenable, PendletOn and
Jaokaon-all elected by the people, with
constitutional and legal maIortiea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

THE Mckinley Tariff law provides
that there shall be a tariff Of three cents
eaoh on cabbagea. This is 10 catch the
oyo Of the farmer and of persons who
raise vegetables; but II happens that
there were n0'oabbage0 imported into,
Or exported from the United States for
The fiscal year ending June 30 1889, II
was put into the hill 10 fool q lot of
cabbage head farmers, who are still
by the gllla TO the COP,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
Attention poludod puborlton
frrom the iinauIrcrl

The New York World editorially es-
Inmates the difference In cost for the
winters clothing for poor family con.
sistlng Of husband, wife and boy, as
regulated by the late war tariff and the
present increased tariff. II figures that
the increase is from Sl0b,26 TO Sl35, 10,
but II misses the whole face of the sit.
uation when II fails TO take account OF
stockings. Poor people can no longer
afford TO buy stockings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
SPRUNG THE TRAP TOO SOON.


THE Republican bosses now see that
they made an lrreparabe blundor when
they caused the Mckinley bill 10 take
effect Immediately. Where 10 not for
the instantaneous rise In pric0a without
any rise In wages Dust what Democrats
predlctedD the skyhigh tariff organs
aud orators might have been able To-
delude the people 40 TO the effects Of
the bill until after the election, As ~
is, the tariff question touches the pocket
nerve Of every man and woman and Of
every child who is old enough 10 spend
u cont.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
Now take seven articles consumed by

A vote for Mckinley Is a vote to en-
dorse this robbery Of The poor, Men Of
the free plug hats, think this matter
over.
All classes, with or without plug
hats, should ponder well this subject.
tits a matter for your most serious
consideration.
10 touches your future,
IL 10 vital 10 your home life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

IT is amusing TO hear the campaign
lies that are being circulated by tho
Doodle agents Of Mckinley, now in
Canton. One man (p) is circulating
the report that The NEWS. DEMOCRAT
had abused both Mckinley and his
family. When Mckinley boodler
purchases man he puts a lie into his
mouth for him to tell, giving as q rea-
son why he is going to vote for McKin-
lew Can anything be more disgusting
and degrading than this style Of con-
ducting q political campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
A safo Investments.

Is one which Ia guaranteed TO bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure q return of purchase price, On
this safe plan you can buy from our nd.
vertlsed Druggists bottle of Dr.Klngs
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
guaranteed to bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection Of Throat,
Lungs, or Chest, such no Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooplng Cough, Group, etc,
etc, II 10 pleasant and agreeable TO
take, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Durbin, Wright u Co.'s drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
IF the night air Is so bad for the
voice, how Is II the cat holds on to hers
80 long Y--l Yonkers Statesman
MART winn.

We desire TO say TO our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hest.
tate TO guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, II satisfactory results do not fol.
low their use. These remedies have
won thoir great popularity purely on
their merits. Durbln, Wright u %.
Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

10 nav the additional 90 cents ana
where does the e6lg gop II you
deduct from e6,72 Tho amount OF the
tax, the 90 cents difference IN labor,
where does tho other 00 II goY Some
body must got H. We can Tell who
Gets ID. Ohauncey Andrews OF Noungn'
town has about 100000 OF II, ana no
Ia one OF many,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
NEW WORD.
tprom tho Cleveland Plain % bonlcf

V'"'' wv ''V''''''' T ''Il7 T'''V17I
Recent political events seem TO
have coined new word, or rather given
rise TO the need for one, and that 10
Mckinley. This is q word that comes
home TO every man Of moderate means
aB he finds prices Of household neoes.
stiles climbing up each day. The 80
called Little Napoleon has mcltinleyed
prices on almost everything, whether
TO eat, TO drink, TO wear, or 10 look Mt,
There may be fame IN giving
rise TO such a word 10 this but ltls not
the sort Of fame TO be proud Of when q
man deliberately sets about 10 concoot
u scheme 10 Increase the cost of living
o the wage working classes. dGh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

"Two dangers seem to me at this
time TO threaten the integrity Of the
Union and the prosperity OF the people.
One Of these 10 the gospel Of force and
the other ls the doctrine of protection
The brst Is expected to hold the coun-
try whilst its fellow skins II, and TO
both the Republican party has commit
ted itself."- Henry Watterson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

MCKINLEY made a bad break In
Michigan city. He made u speech at
the depot there, aud expressed tho hope
that the present able Congressman
would be returned Michigan city IL
In Indiana, and tho district is represent.
cd by that etaunch Democrat II, T..
Shlvely, Mckinley thought he was IN
Burrows district. A night school
In geography, Major, and a rest 10 what
YOU need