davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
Our Capita list Press.
Boston, Aug, 26.

The Boston Herald, in an editorial
printed in its morn ing edition of Mon
day, Aug. 25 on "Mr. Powderly's Atti-
tude," after taking pains to show that
the press of the coun try is on the side of
the New York Central and against Mr..
Powderly. goes on to- say that the news
papers of the country are on the whole
in sympathy with labor as against capi-
tai and that such synapathyi is only with
held when to manif est it would be in
consistent with its duty to society
What an amount of rot! When work,
ingmen inside the fold of organized
labor have read few more such editori-
ais they will make u p their minds once
and for all that the pres Of the country
is hopelessly on the side of capital and
will look only to their own tried and
trusted leaders for true Interpretation
of the course of events.
DAVID TAYLOR.
Boston, Aug, 25, 1890.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
EFFECT OF THE STRIKE.

The Railroad On estiOn Pushed to the
Front -- Conservatives and Radicals
Uniting to DEM aud Goyernm ent Own
ership and Con GrOl.
An important meeting was held at
Worcester Mass. last week. Men of
every shade of economic thought, and
business men noted for their cautious
and conservative spirit considered the
New York strike long and seriously. 1t
was declared by every person present
that no matter W neither Webb or the
Knights of Labor were right or wrong
the interests of 65,OOO,OOO people de-
manded change in the control of the
railroad service of this country. The
principal speakers declared that the
railroad service should be placed under
the same conditio Ms as obtained in the
mail service. 1t was resolved to call a
public meeting in he near future to dis.
cuss the situation and expose the danger
of existing conditions under the present
ownership of railroads by corporations.
Steps have already been taken for the
organization, thro ughout the state of
Massachusetts,, of AN association or ALI.
ance having in view the control and
operation of railways by the national
government. It's work will consist in
enlightening the people upon the abuses
of corporate power and the corruptine
influence exerted 10y unscrupulous and
powerful monopolies over every branch
of our national, state and municipal
governments.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
THE PARADE.
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN
WILL FOLLOW THE C. |. r.
BANN Err.

Order and March of the Procession
Preparing for IA Grand Display
Along the Line Throughout the
Tenement House District - The
5. l.. p. to Turn Out in Force.
Grand Marshal August Delabar re-
ports that the following organizations
will parade in the order given below.
Twenty thousand men are expected to
be in line next Monday.
lST DIVISION.
CLOTHING TRADES.
ASSEMBLIES 1st st. resting on 2nd Ave, East.)
Operative COakmakers of New York
Boot ~ ShOemaYers,
Hans Won Sagan Association.
Tailors' Progressive Union No /.
TalorS Progressive No. IL.
Suspender Makers
ButtonhOle Makers
United Coat Operators.
Operative Cap Makers.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
4TH DIVISION.
BUILDING TRADES,

(Assem bles on 4th St. and End Ave.
Brotherhood of Carpenters Union NO. 5l3.
Varnishers Il Polishers Union.
Architectural Iron Workers Union.
Progressive Lahorers' No. /.
United Machinists,
United Uph olsterers Union.
Eccentric e "gineprs No. B.
Firemen's Union No. /.
Iron Moulders Union No. 25.
Italian Mosaic Workers
Brotherhood of Paperhangers No. 1872.
MillwrightS' and Millers' No. 1.
Building Material Handlers.
Cement La borers Union No. 3.
Carriage & Wagon Makers.
Italian Stone MaSOns
United German PAYERS.
United Piano Makers of New York
General La horerS Union No. 1923
Jewish Carpenters Union.
Amalgamated BraSswork erS No. and ?.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

On similar occasion four years ago a
young man, employed as a clerk in the
Fourth National Bank of this city and
duly enrolled in the militia, told us he
wished the militia were called out, 80
that he might have a shot at those
strikers"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

A pious broker whose business was
somewhat disturbed by the railroad
strike told a friend of ours, most earn
estly. chat he would like to see "four
hundred of those strikers shot down.
What devils money makes of men!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
3RD DIVISION.
TOBACCO TRADES.

(Assembles on 3rd St. aAd End Ave.)
Int. Cigarmakers Union No. 90.
Int. fgarm akers No. 10.
Int. Cigarm akers No. l41.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Webb is one of those "providentiaI'
men who unconsciously precipitate the
most formidable revolutions.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

There are thousands of such Christian
bnslne 8 men Ms that broker, and myriads
of such Jealous stipendiaries as that
bank clerk, more odious still than the
Pinkertons.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Bloodstained and covered with lcs,
ii. Walter Webb stands before the
country, mocking Organized Labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

The free lancers can hardly boast of
having made their demonstration a sue.
cess. Left to itself, Organized Labor
would have turned out 80, 600 strong and
filled Union Square to overfowing.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Webb knew" that the strike would
not extend outside of the X. of l.. How
did he know it?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Some of II. Walter Webb's two mil.
lions was sent to Terre Haute Some of
it went to the reptile press nearer
home.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

The receipt of sample copy of this
paper is an invitation TO subscribe.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

1t is said, by people who ought to
know, that the New York Central runs
one New York daily lNaa & Express,
and has liens upon at least six others.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

On his return Mr.. Depew will deliver
lectures before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association upon the passion play
at Ober Ammergau.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

The New York State Arbitration
Board has, as usual, earned for itself
high distinction in the art of "How not
to do it,"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Secretary Window took from oar Ma
tional Treasury s1,OOO,OOO and gave it as
a present, last Saturday, to the National
bondholders.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Archibald and the Railroads Ia bald
and Gov. .Seymour-Archibald and the
Secretary of War-Archibald' Clap
Trap Resolution in Favor of Martial
Law and II Military Dictator En- orsed
by the ArChibaldists.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

count OF the charge il was stated that
the political action of any individual
Is OF no concern to the G. L. U. in as
much as he was not sustained by the
said body.
The strike of the Foundrymen at
sbrlver q Cos foundry was indorsed,
and the Pianomakers and Varnishers
were requested not to handle any ma
tenal coming from that foundry.
Blood-stained and covered with Ecs,
ii. Walter Webb stands before the
country, mocking Organized Labor.
Webb knew" that the strike would
not extend outside of the X. of L. How
did he know it?
Webb is one of those "providential"
men who unconsciously precipitate the
most formidable revolutions.
A pious broker whose business was
somewhat disturbed by the railroad
strike told friend of ours, most earn
estly. chat he would like to see "four
hundred of those strikers shot down."
What devils money makes of men!
On a similar occasion four years ago a
young man, employed as clerk in the
Fourth National Bank of this city and
duly enrolled in the militia, told us he
wished the militia were called out 80
that he might have shot at those
strikers
There are thousands of such Christian
bnsIne 8 men as that broker, and myriads
of such Jealous stipendiaries as that
bank clerk, more odious still than the
Pinkertons.
The free lancers can hardly boast of
having made their demonstration sue.
cess Left to itself, Organized Labor
would have turned out 30, 900 strong and
filled Union Square to overflowing.
Some of II. Walter Webb's two mil
lions was sent to Terre Haute. Some of
it went to the reptile press nearer
home.
1t is said, by people who ought to
know, that the New York Central runs
one New York daily LNoa & Express,
and has liens upon at least six others.
On his return Mr. Depew will deliver
lectures before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association upon the passion play
at Ober Ammergau.
The New York State Arbitration
Board has, as usual, earned for itself
high distinction in the art of "How not
to do it,"
Secretary Window took from our Ma
tional Treasury 81 900 900 and gave it as
a present, last Saturday. to the National
bondholders.
The Pennsylvania Railroad president,
Roberts, gets 100000 a year. He is
opposed to government ownership of
railroads
U. s. District Attorney Mitchell seems
as Indifferent to contract immigration
as his predecessor Walker was.
Since there is not enough room for
our children in our school houses, why
not convert these useless armories into
schools:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad president,
Roberts, gets 100000 a year. He is
opposed to government ownership of
railroads.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

U, s. District Attorney Mitchell seems
as Indifferent to contract immigration
as his predecessor Walker was.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-30

Since there is not enough room for
our children in our school houses, why
not convert these useless armories into
schools?
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10

the year. advance The deep SHOWS the
zero cold. and The short dark days cor
line many -you To the inside of YOUR
very comfortable homes for large part
Of the winter The conditions give To- You
temporary comfort and real luxury. But
they are health giving conditions. Debil
nv throat and lung diseases. and AN in
ability To resist successfully the attacks
of acute or contagious or epidemic dis
eases. follow the enjoyment "flhc>e com
forts. TO recruit from their results many
oI YOU now come South for a few months.
To be free from them entirely some Of
you will seek homes in the South.
You will then exchange expensive
houses tor those which cost only half as
much: your close rooms for those which
are open and well ventilated: your coal
stoves furnaces and steam heaters for
the cheerful ami comfortable open fire
place with lis blazing pine knots. You
will leave behind II climate which shuts
you up for third of the year, aud find
climate which will permit you To exercise
out of doors every day in the year. You
will leave behind you some privileges
Y. now prizc. but y"s will find others
You will exchange social conditions
which you now consider almost essential
To- Your happiness. for new conditions
which, will become plcasan, and satisfy
ing You will leave behind old neighbors
and friends: hut you will find new friends.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10
Report Of Colby Public School for
Month Ending March %, 80.
HIGH SCHOOL.


Total number enrolled. 81.
Av rage daily attendance. y.
\ GRADE: arrie GevreZ. ": Grace Weld.
W: Nora Fike, 81: Crra Pratt, ": Charles Gev-
req, ": Nevin Beaver. "; Sias Feey. -.
BGRADE: Oliver BOttorff. ": Fannie Bal,
"; Maud Feely. "; Louie Bayha, ~; Edlrh
Bay ha, ~: benjamin Patterson. 81.
}. W. MCDOUGAI. Principal.
GRAMMAR ROOM.
Total number enrolled. 81.
Average daily attendance, -.
\ GRADE: Walton Stanton, vs.; Ferdy Bus
chow. ~: Maud Miller, 81; Clara Ladd, vi.
BGRADE: Efiie Jackson. ~: Nettie Patton.
-; Willard stanton, 81; Eta Clark. 81: Claud
Miller, NJ.
NETTIE TALBERT. Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE ROOM.
No pupils enrolled. -.
Average daily attendance. q.
A GRADE: Tommy Martin. " maggie Miller
NJ; Charles DOaelan, g'.
u GRADE: Eta Geyrez. 81; Fred Patton, ";
Earnest Jones, ~
HATTIE DERRICK. Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
No. of pupils enrolled, 81.
Average daily attendance, "a.
A GRADE: Charlie Martin. ~; Lilly Brant,
81; Eta Levitt, 96.
BGRADE: Alice Fulkerson, n; Mary Zirm,
81; Maggie Rogers, NJ: Roy KennisOn, ~; Ollie
Witham. ~.
BLANC IE SENrER, Teacher.
PRIMARY.
4 GRADE: DOshia Stanton. 81; Kettle Ken
nisOn. "; Joe Bius, SO.
BGRADE: Edna McGOnigal, 50: Blanche
Jones. ~; Ollie StrattOn, o..
CGaEDE: Earl Laubach. ~; Archie Camp
bell. ~; lven BOttorff.S.
Reed. "; Walter Stout, ~ Pearl Smith. s.
No. enrolled. ~.
Average attendance. -.
ANNA FIKE, Teacher.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10

the middle OF March how are YOU my
dear friends Are you warm and comfort
abIe3Is there IA bright >un shining on yOn.
and ballny air filling Your lungs rs you
breathe. Or is the sky lowering. Ike Il
canopy of pounded ink bottles. just ready
To drop snow. or rain. or hail. al all al
once. upon he heads of those of you
compelled to be at your business and
work out of DOORS Is your coal bin well
filled. or is it about empty and pocket
book too? We've patted ourselves on the
back more than once in years past aud
said I've coal enough Ia go through this
winter and it's paid for: and III have
been obliged To scratch arOu 10 find
the wherewith to buy IA couple Of toms
more We've known what it is to see Il
wood pile mel, away faster than the
SHOWS of March. Are you thinking Of
blowing and planning: Or are you think
ing IN ore of that dismal piece of poetry.
Come NJ last;
March, stormy March has
With wind and cloud and changing sky,
| hear the rush. ing Of the blast.
And mark the storm clouds AS they fly.
If y.u find any poetry in that. why
just stay where you are and enjoy it. If
moi, just come 10 the Sunny South and
enjoy our beautiful days; days which
Shakespeare So APPLY describes.
Sweet day; SD fair. SO calm. SD bright.
The bridal of the Earth and Sky"
Come and see our young fruits formed
on the trees; strawberry buds in bloom;
and garden vegetables nodding TO the
gentle breeZe> in the golden sunshine.
Our coal is pine nOts, our coal bin in the
woods, and it is always full. March has
no terrors for us: aud no storm carrying
clouds sweep across the bright skies.
We do not write this to laud the south
land at the expense of the north land. or
To make you discontinued with the lot
which a Providence kind To- lis ALL has
allotted To You But rather To make SOME
suggestions whi,h may awaken the
thought. Can moi be thankful for what
] have and still desire something differ
rni. The Creator has made that part of
pur country III WHICH y 'u i've, gnu
land. Ii is covered with The homes of
happy and prosperous people. II u.s. dot
ted with rich and growing villages and
cities Blessings and mXurics surround
and cover your lives. And yet the very
luX,rles which y"u enjoy will compel
many of you Ia seek homes in the South.
EXperiencc has taught the builder how
Ia build for you a h"ufe almost air tight.
The stove manufacturer, the furnace and
steam hester builders have well nigh
produced perfection in their efforts Ia
Your houses Il uniform temperature at
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10

Lannon'S barber shop in old ThOs. Co.
bank building for Il clean shave or artis-
tic hair cut.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10

of water scattered oven the plains in
this manner would he -henafieial-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-04-10
4 LITTLE TALK.

BUREAU OF SOUTHERN NEWS
J. +. PATRICK. General Manager.
R:,l.irli e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
An Agreeable SurpriSe

Surprises may be pleasant or unpleasant,
depending entirely upon literature Of the
occasion and its results. There are proba-
bly, but few who would consider the an
nouncement of series of low-rate excur-
sions anything but agreeable. for if they are
not themselves contemplating trip. it may
be of interest to their friends who would
take advantage of such reductions.
The Minneapolis Il st. Louis railway will
sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on
April 22d, May 10th, September 9th and 2sd
and October l4th. to all points west of
Franklin cnthe WATERFOWL Line, also. from
all poiS|- u its lines to points west of the
Nilsson --s1E, to the south and to the
northwae The limit on such tickets will
be thirty days with stop-over privileges.
Information will be cheerfully furnished by
any agent of the company, or C. NJ Pratt,
Act'g q. T. d p. A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

a sea-serpent; 1903 feet long. was seen to coil
Florida last month: Three reliable persons
say this creature distinctly.
would believe the following, truthful state
stores would BE- the means Of ssvns tRen
+ends Of lives: DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, II taken in tine and given fair
trial. will actually cure consumption of the
lungs, which is really scrofulous disease II
this wonderful medicine does not do all we
recommend. when taken as directed. we will
cheerfuIy and promptly return all money
paid for 1t. Can any offer be more generous
Or fair9 No other medicine possesses sufficient
power over that fatal malady-Consumption
to warrant its manufacturers in selling it I'M
der such trying conditions The Golden Med
lead Discovery is not only the most wonderful
Alternative. or blood-cleanser, known to med
zeal science, but also possesses superior nutri-
tive and tonic, or strength giving properties,
which assist the food to digest and become
assimilated, thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases OF Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, accompanied with linger-
ing coughs, 1t is absolutely unequaled as O
remedy. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
and kindred affections, 1t surpasses all other
medicines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
What Do You Know

About the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific. 1.-The Overland
Reuter-" Thew run on the fast Vestibule
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on The Limited Fast Mail'' between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
If you want to get sumptuous mea,
while travelling. don't fail to take the train
on which these Diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any of the first-class
hotels IN the country, are served in these
cars at 75c. each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
Postage Stamps.

There are about 5000 different kinds OF
postage stamps in existence. The museum
of the Berlin postofiice alone contains be-
tween 1900 and 5000 specimens. of which
half are from Europe, and the remainder
divided between Asia. Africa, America and
Australia. Some of the stamps bear coats
of arms and other emblems, impartially
borrowed from the heavens above. the
earth beneath and the waters under the
earth-stars, eagles, lions, horses. serpents,
railways. trains, doiphins and other fear
full wild fowl" There are. moreover, the
etiigies of five emperors eighteen kings,
three queens, one grand duke, several infe-
rlor titled rulers aud MANY presidents,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
THE GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM.

A solid train of Sleepers, Dining Car,
Day Coaches and Free Colonial Sleepers
to Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, West
Superior and Sioux City. Close con.
nections for Chicago, New York, Boston
and all Eastern cities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
$500 REWARD

IS Ohered BY the man
ufacturers Of D.. Ssss's cstarrh Kennedy. for
case Of Caterrh in the Head which they
cannot cure. By its mild, soothing, and heal
ing properties. DR.. Sage's Remedy cures the
worst cases, no meter how bad, or of how
long standing. Fifty cents, by druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y,

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st.
Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and
Milwaukee to Chicago and all points in
the Eastern States and Canada. 1t is
the only line under one management be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the
Finest Equipped Railway in the North
west. 1t is the only line running Pull
man Drawing room Sleeping cars with
luxurious smoking rooms, and the finest
dining cars in the world, via the famous
"River Bank Route" along the shores of
Lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississippi
river to Milwaukee and Chicago. It's
trains connect with those OF the North
ern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of cars OF any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For
through tickets, time tables, and ful in
formation, apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the northwest
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-30

Wanted.,A gsod appetite. You can have it
easy enough by taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla. 1t
tones the digestion and cures sick headache.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-20
New School Districts.

CLEVELAND SCHOOL DIsTKIcT, NO. 8.
Beginning at the mouth Of Chauga
Creek, thence up Chauga to the rail
road bridge, thcnco straight line to
Bogg's, near Hopewcll Church,
thence a straight line t. the mouth
of Toxaway Greek, then up Toxa-
way to apoint opposite King Col
Inns, thence the ridge road to the
Jarrett's Bridge road, thence said
road to the Tugaloo River at JAR
rett's old bridge, thence down the
Tugalot to the beginning point.
TUGALoo SCHOOL DISTRICT, NJ. 10.
Beginning at the point of inter
section of the Pullcn and Jarrett's
Bridge roads, thence straight line
to the Muster Ground Cross Roads,
thence straight line to the Double
Cabins, on Norton's farm, thence up
the Western branch of Long Nose
to the Pulaski Township line, thence
said line to the Tugaloo River,
thence down the 1'ugaloo to Jarrett's
Bridge, thence the Jarrctt's Bridge
road to beginning point.
UNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. ii.
Beginning at Muster Ground Cross
Roads, thence straight line to the
point at which Zimmcrman's land
crosses Toxaway Creek, thence up
Toxaway to the Pulaski line to the
Western branch of Long Nose,
thence down said branch to Double
Cabins, on Norton's farm, thence a
straight line to the Muster Ground.
ToXAwAY SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 12.
Beginning at Mr.. Bogg's, thence a
straight line to the mouth of IoIa-
way Creek, thence up Toxaway to a
point opposite King Collins, thence
the ridge road to the point of inter
section of the Pullcn's road, the
Jarrett's Bridge road, thence a
straight line to the Muster Ground
Gross Roads, thcncc II straisht limo
to the point at which Zimmerman's
upper line crosses Toxaway, thence
straight line to the John II. patch
on Roguc's Ford road, thence said
road to the ford on Ramsay's Creek,
thence to J. p. Woolbright's, thence
straight line to Pcrcival's, thence
public road to beginning point.
S. p. STRIRLING.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-03-20
Chapters Of History.
[From the Grccnyillc News


The Columbia Register thinks
lecture on "Modcration" comes with
very bad grace from the Grecnville
Neecs. This newspaper, our Colum-
bia contemporary says, "from the
beginning of the unfortunate agi-
tation" has called everybody who
did not share its views "Bourborn"
and claims to have given birth to
the "Farmcrs' Movement" which,
according to the Register, is a move
mcnt outside the Democratic party.
The counties and tho people and
the newspapers which have been
most prominent in the "Farmers'
Movement" are those which were
most prominent in refusing in 1876
76 to accept the course tho .Registe,'
now longs to see generally adopted
of "etting well enough alone"
They did not believe it was "well
enough" and could not bc made to
believe it and their power and vim
and courage forced the Democratic
party of the State into the bittercst
and most glorious struggle and the
most splendid victory q party ever
won.
After the revolution had boon ac-