davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
1BRANNENS DRY GOODS & CLOTHING
 HOU $ E. ;:: :: Buy no other they lead them all.
Buy no other. they lead them all.

wish to call the attention of the public to my large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Caps Boots and Shoes which propose selling sacrahce If you wish bargains, you will get them by calling My dry goods department is filled with the very latest novelties in foreign and domestic goods,
 Our millinery and dressmaking departments are filled with the latest novelties and will guarantee please the most fastidious Following few of my specials Hosiery, Pushes Cottonades, Musings, Underwent Slks Kentucky Jeans, Veling, Jerseys, Satins. Eandkerchiefs Quilts, Dress Goods, Crepes EmbroideEes, Table Linen, Chambrays Skirts. 4aces, Napkins, Printed Lawns Shawk. Lace Curtains, Towels, Vevets Lace Curtains, Screens, Irish Linen, Veveteens, eassimeres, Ladies Cloth, DraperleS, Wadding Ducks, Crashes, FlanneIs, Rleached Cotton, Glass Cloth, White Shirts, Unbleaehed. Duck, Percale, Cotton Fannels CfinohBe, Neckwear, Ticks, Splashes,
 Suspenders Checks. Spool Cotton.
 Mems Gloves. Chewots Goofs Brand. Ladies Gloves, Window Hollands, Needles. Cardigan Jackets, Window Shades Blankets. Over Shirts, 1ining Cuffs, White Vests, Sllicas. Collars Flannel Wea5, Oil Cloths, Comforters, Cotton Pants, Cotton Bats, Prints,
 Jean Pants. Overalls, Ginghams. Silk Shirts, Jumpers and Moue Seesuckers. AND, OTHER ARTICLES
 roo NUMEROUS
 TO MENTION. All desious of getting the goods for the least This the place accomplish this end Thanking my many patrons Your Friend. F. J. BRANNEN
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17

desiring to join the church will f,e received. All are cordially invited to attend each and every service. !
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Overcoats! Orercnnts,,

Made to order, latest styles good honest goods from s28.OO upwards fit perfect. M, Salzmans.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
M. S. BULLOCK,
 New London, o.
May 6, 1890.

May 6, 1890, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT-sPECIFIC CO,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Local Matters.
GRAND SUCCESS

Is Flores Dancing School. Go and have any amount of en- joyment at Flores Soirees Sat- urday Nights. Grand march, lanciers, waltz-quadrilies, ber- lins, immense. All 1nstru ments Taught.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-17
Fresh Cider at Sandersons.

Cranberries at Sanderson's. -..' .l<s .. -3 ''' Eastern apples at Sanderson's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

ANsoN1A. Conn.,. Oct 3.-Sadie Scanlon and
Ada Gray. whose troupes have just visited
Ansonia, showed signs Of superstition. The
Scanlon troupe stopped at the Dayton House.
and 1t 30 happened that tho best room in tho
house was No. IL. Miss Scanlon was assigned
to this room. and was much pleased with it un-
til she noticed the number Then she refused
to stay in It. As It was. the only room vacant
she was obliged to exchange rooms with one
OF the male members OF her. company. Twelve
men have dieH in this room in the
past. six months, and when the man
Us informad OF this in the morning he nearly
collapsed. Ada Gray and troupe arrived on
Thursday. and Miss Gray was assigned to No.
13. She was very much wrought up when she
saw the number and while she was down
be changed for q different number some one
entered 1t apd stole her pocketbook. contain:
out and kissed darkey boy for luck to regain
It. but 30 far the charm has failed to work,
The landlord thinks Of having the number Of
the room made lob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
sHOr BY 4 DRUNKEN NEGRO
4 Young Woman Severely Injured en-
Train While Returning From . BAH.

-
Train While Returning From . BAH.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 3-Miss Tenie McEwan Of
Frankfort was shot on q Louisville and Nash
vile train on Friday night by Yves Watson. q
drunken negro. Miss McEwan. accompanied
by her younger sister. Miss Carrie. came to
Louisville on Thursday morning to see the
parade Of the Satellites Of Mercury and 60 to
the ball Thcy boarded special train for
Frankfort late last night It was crowded and
among those on board were George Allen and
Yves Watson. who were both drunk. Hardly
had the train left the city before they began to
flourish flourish knives and pistols: swearing and
frightened and went to her sister at the rear
end Of the car.
rSe e ss %sp a.yu s
shs parade la Els sss Sa
him to get up. Watson refused and began f to
o %s 81 shs dsd ss
Ess sdngy en- pulled
denly Watson drew q pistol and fired.
%hsn the seMSs SEvan Sy fem
and the blood was trickling down hor left
CHECK In the mean time Watson made break a;I
by the angry crowd. Conductor keene tele-
graphed to Anchorage for Q physician. pr.
Golsbrough was on hand and advised that the
tIaln y reachsd there at $40 IN the morning,
pr. E 7. Hume took charge Of tho case and
Just below the loft eye and ranged downward.
missing the brain and lodging IN tho muscles
Of her neck. She was removed 70 her homo.
Detective Hit wns notified. and with Marshal
John Harlan took freight train for Anchor
near the Anchorage depot and Detective Hit
found, Watson In baEn. Both mon we're
bropght 70 this city: DR.. Hume says Miss y
may take two days before he can determine
whether she will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
A0oUsED OF BURNING EHn SHIP.

Seaman Suite Arrested and Capt Frost's
Turn Coming.
Thomas 0uthe. q seaman on tho American
ship Fanny Tucker. which was burned at sea
on the coast Of Brazil ON Aug. 80. and who, to-
gether with the second officer and four other
sailors Of the ship. was brought to this port
last week by the steamship Advance from
Bahia. was arrested yesterday by two United
States deputy marshals on warrant charging
him with having conspired with Capt Frost Of
the Fanny Tucker to burn the vessel. The
Esnns os spsd on 81 Se Ct
81 Marine Underwriters. who alleges. that
Suite has admitted his part in the conspiracy.
=, The burned ship was bound from St John.
y. 3. around Cape Horn to Seattle. and was
shp e vHne Of 81 the
cargo at $1,000. 1t Is charged that when the
vessel was on Bahia she was fired. and that
At that port an investigation was made by the
United States Consul "A number OF the
seamen testified that they saw Suite go
Morning q ths sSsh Of August and That ab sus
broke out. and the hold was so filled with
flame that the fire could not be brought under
Upon examination before u s. Commissioner
Hitchcock yesterday Suite waived examina-
ton. and was com mitted to Ludlow street jail
in default Of 5000 bail. Alfred Smith. SEQ
Hsnn
and John johnson. seamen. were committed
to jail as witnesses. Capt Frost Ia expected to
r ngt at tss port h day or End will
adjourned until Saturday next at 10 o'clock.
before U. b. commissioner ShieldS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
10 ne DEDICATED TO-DAY.

TIE Church OF Our Lady OF Good Counsel.
In Putnam Avenue. Brooklyu.
Tho new Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of
Good Counsel. In Putnam avenue between
Ralph and Patchen avenues. Brooklyn. will DO
dedicated to-day By Bishop Loughlin. The
church will DO handsome. and in some re-
spocts novel addition to church architecture
in Brooklyn. It Is Of the English Gothic
style. and part Of It is built Of Norway
fooled granite. the only instance Of such use
Of this stone in tho country. Tho Rov. Eugene
p. Mahoney. the pastor. purchased the stone
q bargain. while It was awaiting customer
in tho hold Of tho vessel which brought II from
Norway. Tho church 10 152 feet long and as
feet deep and will seat 1000 persons. The
ceiling Is 80 feet from tho floor and tho spire
is 125 feet high. IN which there will be S75-
pound bell. The interior IL finished In hard
wood. and the door Ii tiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
limitations Mt Wesleyan University.

MIDDLETowN. Oct 3.-The six general secret
societies at Wesleyan University held their
annual limitations last evening. Among those
taking part in the ceremonies Mt the various
chapter houses were largo delegations Of fra
ternlty men from Yale Trinity. Amherst Bos-
ton. University, and Stevens Institute. The
initiates were as follows:
Phi M Theta--O +. Towe, p2: "a. Anderson, A. O.
Chase J. r. Erskinc. a. Is. W. Ges. r. W. Ginbord, II.
l. Hartman. J. Searles. L. l.. Thorndike and W. B.
Woods.
Psi upsi,on--o. g. AUSTIN L. NJ Keenan,. c. P. Clark,
A. Darling O. u. Judkins. A. g. POmeroy r. Smith, ].
Smith u. a. sutton Vandcnburg. md T. O. lIurd
Gale: T. i; GORDON ": J, Hampton, v 4 Heath. +. T.
Knot. u N. Lapham, q. Senrles and q Is. Smith.
Alpha Delta Phil, II. Bunce D. Davis. r. b. Gar.
ned, H. X; Gnrmier. y. =. Men, s. ,, opdyke W. W.
Delta Kappa Epsilons L. Ackerioy. Y. n Dyer. 7. O.
Hoffman II. Il. Miller. II. A. Thayer II. A. Watts and n.
b. Waltz
Beta Theta Phi-n L. Borland. E. v. Conn, A. j. Nen.
q. ii. Ryder. and J. II. Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
TIE BLOWERS ELOPEaEENE.
lGr. Blowers Returns Homo with HIS W
Her Parnmour In jail.

Mr.. Blowers Returns Homo with His via
Her Paramour In JAN.
SARATOGA. Oct 3.-Maurice Blowers. the Cor
NTH hotel keeper. and his young wife passed
through this village this morning and took the
Adirondack train for their home. Mrs. Blow
ers eloped on Saturday last from her homo
with Edward Osborne. travelling photogra-
pher. whose home is in Gloversville. The
husband traced them to Albany. where they
purchased tickets for st Paul. He followed
hotel in Lake City, Mimi. where they we're
York. Mrs. Blowers consented. after arrest
with her paramount, to return home with her
husband: Osborne is In jail tn Lake City on
sonai preperty 81 Mr. blowers. He Is held 70
await o requisition from Gov. Hill for his; re-
turn TO Saratoga county for indictment by the
Grand Jury that will meet on the 9th inst.
When Blowers found tbo the rndn m oscnp1
resistance to arrest but Osborne was sent TO
the city jail and the woman locked up In hoy
room, where she went into Mysteries, and
threatened to throw herself into the lake a.
she S0s hsr liberty She d she
was As. and, who sho alleged had treated her
30 cruelty that she had determined never to
live with him again. Blowers had a fearful in
teryiew with his wife at the hotel. telling her
that her father and mother were heartbroken
yield to his entreaties. The next morning.
however. when taken into court she relented.
and was released on her promise TO- return
with her husband to their home In Corinth.
anG IS se it hsSF
escapade on condition that she will be faithful
to him in future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
on 1HD EVE OF HIS WEDDING.
1saak Jshnsen Arrested with O11k Miss.
nag Money IN HIS Pocket

nag Money IN Hts Pocket
ExnABErH. Oct 3.-Fraak johnson Of this
city works in the Singer factory. To-day he
went into Prescheur 4 Bettner's saloon. near
the Union depot, with friend. Augustus Nell
son. Frank schear. o builder. was there. and
after paying the barkeeper some money out
OF roll OF bills showed the roll. 1924. into the
outside pocket of his sack coat He missed It
Q few minutes later. and suspicion fell on
Johnson and Nelson who meanwhile had
gone ont.
schear ran TO the depot and notified POLICE
man Eckert, who took johnson on q train just
as 1t was moving out Of the station. He WAS
searched. The missing money was found In
bie possession and he was locked up. He said
he had found Il on the floor. but the owner says
he Is certain II was In his pocket. Nelson was
also arrested and Is held ns. an accomplish.
The prisoner will have hearing In tho morn
Tonight the intended bride. Miss Emma
Karsul accompanied by her brother callod. at
Police Headquarters and wanted to- know II
the prisoner could not be released SO that the
Wedding could take place; Tho Chief told her
II q minister came to the police station no
could perform the ceremony but not other
wise. The girl kissed the prisoner good
and then left the place, soRbing bitterly. A
minister had come from New York TO unite the
perform the marriage In the existing ciroum-
Dtapcoa -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

e the north Of 4 When well above the island
the exception Of this bend It IL direct. Il Il
marked by o dotted line in the diagram.
:. Eaves's course is represented by. Q black
for North Brothers Island. Then, when Riley
called his attention to the fact. Returned Of to
RG and Sim
the right direction again and. steamed to
the north. and around North Brother's
past Riker's Island ali might have been
yell. but he turned in between North
brothsIs and Rkers leland and beaded back
and he turned back. Finally, It was de-
cided to 90 In at Port Morris for the night To
dark and foggy for Engineer Riley to know the
ANRy and to prompt him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

shall grant him q license for .. term Of one
prescribed in tho. license; hut such license
ihall DO suspended Or revoked upon ,satisfao-
n Of 81 e. staton On I'M
pcrance, pr the Wilfui violation Of any pro-
The Hell Date pilots SAY that the eramins-
lions REQUIRED by tho inspectors Gro exceed
tpgly simple, nnd nearly my one OF good intel
iigonco yho has done llttiS steering can pass
Tho failure OF tho rncc set for yesterday
caused q groat disnppoiatpnept among. yaohts-
mittee OF tho American Yacht Club says the
race will come on next Saturday II the Nor
wood cen be repaired In time
moose lifted her anchor and sailed out Of the
river ana out OF the harhor into the Sound. her
destination being New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
eAas GASES uxz1oKxsED zAIrnM
SHARP Communications Between the Pask
and Excise Boards.

SHARP Communicntions Between the Pask
and Excise Boards.
Last Thursday the Excise Board sent q COM
munication to the Police Commissioners in.
forming them that Gabe Cases McGown's
Pass Tavern in Central Park was unlicensed
and II liquor was being sold 1t was In violation
Of law. Tho Police Board replied that the case
came under the jurisdiction of the Park Com
missioners. and similar communication was
sent to them. a.,
In reply. this communication was received at
the Excise Board yesterday:
Mr.. james r. Bishop Secretary Of he Board Of Erpss.
STR: am directed BY the President to 40.
on On Aug MI Case made an HPpeatSn for
das me ha called nsDsf%tR saow T0P
Rartment has neglected to take any &C.
tion one t. way 81, or the ,t other II there is
sss mSds d Gn
is to be regretted that the matter was made the
sent to LIZ Or
even written. Very T F 81 &c bI nu,x,
aroused hsssss ef the sf Uom.
aea Rhsh fsnpy
chg. Dc r. Burns. Esg- ssasay Department ar Puoas
"srn: I am directed by the President to ae-
1921. relating to the application q Mr. Case for
At Pass
tention to tho alleged grievance q Mr.. Case
than to thS law .Rppertainng to the subject
Of Excise and tie ' es Psbe farts.
CsS %ads his in due form
to which other. applicants, are entitled mo
more. no less: Mr.. Cases duty upon making
s dS ae sdmR D Rs
cation was. made it was his duty. as it
befor ae the Board explain
ever may be considered doubtful and then to
This formality Is required Of every applicant
for new paeS both for e1pedisnoy and con
posing that tRe application v was made Tor S tie
renewal Of license; 1t was made for license
to dty sSep sosrd o, Excise Grant
ton. or to revoke llcensos when complai int has
inquiry that tho law has. been violated, There
is no power conferred to enforce the OBJ
Sc 6 fe hi aess WSn he d eyy
aiston y the BossS q PsSIe PaEfs and the
e. PLACES contained within the precincts al
on the part Of the Board-indeed. It would have
with the functions and powers Of the Board Of
Parks. 1t was clearly the duty Of the latter to
become convinced that Mr.. Case was duly II
censed to. do business. and until his license
was issued he had no right to sell. give away.
or In any manner dispose OF any LIQUORS upon
his promises.
Incidentally. 1t Is q fact. that requires no
argument to prove that in this State the sale
the Excise law. The Board feels that it is un-
necessary to enter. into any discussion con-
corning the accusation Of negligence In which
your President desires to indulge. Suffice IL
to say that he evinces an entire misconeep-
ton OF the law appertaining to the subject
JAMES F. BISHOP Secretary"
Hero the discussion rests Mr. Case during
tho controversy has maintained discreet
silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

.. Tho second diagram will show Eayes's
an. and tho day was bIirht and clear Tho correct
dby Tie inc At The i Sottom 81 t6s diagram.
ss e where ss h asSRa f'Ys Sss
n t;ont q 'H Kin Was Was Psnaola light. 81:
Gsy Y, thought thnt 10 would have kept outside
n pass between the lighthouse and the shore.
NEW abyf Fl o say
snots would have run inside the lighthouse,
s sSea h.v wore possible for on etHerisnosd
aha that on o clear day.
mao 40 proper properly understand how 30 ignorant .
ssS " tSnf tsrop a9e scs s
authorized to steer vessels through He'll Gate
tho a a%Sns Island Sound The regular Pilots
@ ssnses stsr ssye we're ptSas Shs
s so,e. three years as assistants to licensed
ianey are then appointed by the Governor Of
recent s ssate and confirmed by the Senate upon
S %ltted to pilot vessels Of over eight feet Of
d any' sb yas P e1 Hell H Gate DS
lAnSlr business is to look after foreign and
american oqts vessels passing to and from foreign
nj, LIno thousands Of river. hArbor. and coastinR
sliSts who tugb boats. steamboats and bring
poatedf ~ ye Use In and out Of port are ap-
VT WI OF steam vessels, having ofiices in the
u nders M building. This Board makes pilots
m,bensvcr. any person claiming to he n
ein.a,l pilot OF steam vessels oiYors himself for
innuGnn,sse tho inspectors shall make dlligent
safisn fy ps 70 his character and merits. aid IL
4kS p, noan with the proof that he ofiors that
slilf v aYses tho requisite knowledge mud
ana Is trustworthy and faithful. they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Hustled WILL GO TO CHURCH.
rs THIS THE EFFECT OF coz. sHKr-
ARDS ELoQUENCES

| They wish Up ut Repubiicsa Headquarters
that the Colonel Would Let the Catholic
| Church Alone Until After Election.
| Gen. James westcbester Hustled followed in
structions from Col. Elliott +. Shepard yoster-
day afternoon and went to Peekskill to spend
Sunday and 90 to church. Gen. Hustled In this
matter developed a peculiarly interesting and
accommodating trait Col. Shephrd had
sharply criticised certain developments Of
last Sunday. and has been especially disturbed
because the newspapers announced that
Elijah W. Halford. the Presidents private
secretary. visited Republican headquarters at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel on that day. Col.
Shepard says that the quarters were not open
on the Lords Day. and that Mr.. Halford could
| not. therefore. have visited them. A dozen
people saw Mr.. Halford. and 500 people know
personally that heaps Of business were rushed
out Of the headquarters last Sunday.
But yesterday Gen. Hustled. on the advice OF
COL Shepard. decided to go homo and to 60 to
church. The quarters win be open Just the
same. Col. Shepard hasn't boon around all the
week. and several Republicans In conversation
with Sun reporter said yesterday that II the
Colonel is sincere in his advocacy Of Fassett's
election he will keep away.
The Colonel has persistently attacked tho
Catholic Church in his newspaper" was the sum
His articles have greatly disturbed the
President, and they are now being thrust DO.
ioro the Republican managers. OF this State.
There are thousends OF Catholics who are Re-
pubiGans and the Republican managers are
Shepard. Tell shepard to keep his blooming
countenance away from VS. until after election"
turbed on learning that $50 OF Ills customs in
spectors refuse to contribute to Gen. Hustods
Fassett fund. because they are overseen In
their duties by Cleveland holdovers. Mr.. Lyon
was aroused to a. certain degree Of indignation
that he would make it. clear to certain people
who was Surveyor Of tho. Port The Surveyor.
enoe shown By the 100 Of Els subordinates.
But the men are, frm. They do not
efficient men or that In any way they have
eady under ths fSs
the majority have been Reppblicans fortwenty
Harrison Administration the superior places
should have been given to men Of their own
stripe. Surveyor Lyon will try and discover
the rtnglealer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Appointed . Post 0nee Iaspestos

WARRINGTON. Oct S.-Christopher @ James
Of saugsrties. Ulster county. N. Y. was sp-
pointed yesterday by the Postmaster General
Post once inspector in charge of the New
York division with headquarters in New York
city. vice Newton W. Leonard. recently ap-
pointed to tho same position. who was unable
MI. James is an old Post OMeO Official hay
ing acceptably filled several important posts
trust and respo1sibility n the New "
making one OF the most brilliant arrests that
has ever been made In that division. He now
resigns his present Office as superintendent OF
the Postal Note Agency at New York to accept
the Inspectorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Will cHAP1N BE RENoA1MAMs
Politics In Brooklyn Coming 70 . D0n-2A
publican AspiraAts for OAoe.


publican AsplraAts for OAoe.
Tho Mayoralty situation in Brooklyn yes-
terday remained unchanged. The Democratic
leaders were still anxiously discussing the
question Of renominating Mr.. Chaplin for a
all day comforting with his lieutenants as To
the views of the rank and 1le Of the party In
the various wards. It Is believed that II Mr..
Chaplin really desires q denomination. 80 that
he may have an opportunity to defend himself
from the Republican charges touching the
intended purchase Of the water franchise. Mr..
Mclaughlin will not stand In the way.
Even should Mr.. Chaplin be set aside the
Democracy will not shrink the so-called water
scandal issue. and the City Convention will.
1t Is declared. warmly endorse Mayor Chapin's
administration throughout Mr.. Ridgway's
boom still increases In magnitude. and yes
terday 1t received fresh impetus from the ae-
ton Of the Grand jury. composed Of about an
equal number Of Democrats and Republicans.
They adopted unanimous resolution endors-
ing Mr. Ridgway as . candidate for Mayor.
and promising him their warm support In case
OF his nomination.
Although all tho indications point 10 the
selection Of Millionaire William Ziegler BY tho
Republicans. there is much suppressed feeling
against him. especially among those who are
q NJ Ssssr H vi RE theashs o% b
rushed through tie Convention with . BIZ
DO plocated BY the promise Of a-pienty Of cam:
paign funds and some comfortable Official
MI. EleSler's name!Will Be- attached. and which.
It is understood. will be furnished to the press
q II Sa'hs:
s:ss @ * as
Official rsscaiities. tie rosponsibility for whlSh
will DO placed on tho broad shoulders Of the
Thors 9re four Important county ofnces to be
County GSrkship the h., s%perybsorshig st.
Judge Thomas J; Konna, Daniel Ryan. judge
Ss sure sn So HarF III sSe sP tRs
Publican side thore IS little or no competition
Tor the county nominations. as they are gem
s Sey joRRR e%a sd
the, Second district, and Senator McCarrsn
II Mr. Switzerland. tho young Democratic
statssmsn who Won Hueh GecIsiys victory II
Nn1 M ape oa
#.
cams ere carrying on their accustomed bitter
fight In this district In fact, the FICTION Ares
stronghold this year than ever before. Senator
BIrkott wnnts to go back to Albany this winter,
Rss Ps hS II 1nSs e sSay oqs
WORKING ,aga!Ensst him Iend brcwipg hls
sS sSI:
Michael bs$y. who studied pSiitIss under
popularity supposed could have given even
lint some ststs:ii
toSa from this district. and there will be very
triangular fight ~ the Convention
o dark horse will be- entered at the last mo-
mept and carry OF the onlL sure big prize
Noxt Tuesday will DO the nrst dpy for the
Of .votors. and as oaoh side 10
%axiEg great s9s to get put Us supporters.
rolIment