davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Slaughter Items.

SLAUGHTER, N. D., May 4.-lSpecial]-
The weather is quite cold and windy. Sat-
urday some snow fell, which was followed
by heavy frost.
Seeding is going on in every direction.
Most of the grain is plowed down.
j. E. Ecklund is trying the press drill
this year for change.
A few of the farmers are through with
their seeding, while some have Just COM
menced.
Amund Tho: and John M. Anderson
have rented the farm of Louis E. johnson,
in section 2. No vacant land in this town
ship for wild geese to hatch on.
Mr.. Erick johnson of Grass Lake gave
quite banquet Yesterday. All the neigh
bors were present, except few old bach
elors.
Miss Christiana Swenson of Bismarck
has been visiting her many friends at
Slaughter the past week. She returned to
the capital Saturday last.
AXei IL. Olson drove TO the capital last
Saturday with load of No. hard wheat.
No. is the only kind we have at Slaugh-
ter.
Ole Olson has put in the crop for Peter
johnson at Grass Lake
Charley E. Peterson of Grass Lake town
ship went to Bismarck Saturday to hire
school teacher.
Our town clerk, c. A. Swenson, bought
fine team of horses a short time ago from
Mr.. Taylor in Bismarck
Miss Clara Ecklund is residing with her
brother, Oscar W., and John E. Ecklund at
present. Miss Clara intends to take trip
to Helena, Mont. this week.
Rev. Magnus Spangberg bought fine
team of mules few days ago. He begins
farming in good shape-new machinery
and two teams.
VIM. Schlipper of Mclean county was
at MIR. Backman's today after an estray
horse.
Mrs. Andrew Olson is sick with the la
grippe.
The people are we'll pleased with the
new school teachers.
Erick johnson is confined to his room
with the la grippe.
The farmers are hopeful of good crSp.
The ground has never before been as wet
at this time of the year.
Louis Lind has rented the tree claim of
John K. Ecklund in Grass Lake.
Y. Y. ZEFFS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
The Carpenters Compromising.

ST.. Louis, May 5.-The prospects for
settlement between the carpenters and
master builders on an Individual basis
becomes more bright, as there were
some 300 less men out to-day than yes
terday. The great majority of these
were those who refused to work for less
than forty cents per hour yesterday
morning, but secured employment before
nightfall at standard wages. Two more
of the firms who stood off last Friday
asked for union men at forty cents an
hour this morning. This leaves only
about 200 carpenters out, and it is
claimed these can secure employment
elsewhere than they have been working,
concede their demands. The painters
are still out, with no apparent weakening
on either side.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Militia Encampment.

The governor and line officers of the
state militia met at the executive chamber
in the capitol Wednesday. Therelwere be.
sides the governor, Adjutant General
Bentley, of Bismarck; Lieutenant-C Colonel
Miller, Jamestown; Colonel Bidlake,
. Osnabrock; Captain Treumau, Grafton;
inspector General Creel, Devils Lake; and
Captain Dan Yorkey, of Grafton. The
meeting was called particularly to fix the
time and place of holding the encampment
as well as to consider the condition of the
fstats troops. 1t was decided to hold the
encampment at Devils Lake July Is, and
continuing one week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Will Go to Supreme Court,

LINCOLN, Neb. May 6.-Outside
a little rush in the way of new appoint
ments mainly for minor offices, there
has been but little to indicate the change
in the executive Office of the state which
by virtue ofdecision of the supreme court
occurred yerterday. Governor Thayer
has surrounded himself with clerks and
employees who we're with him during his
preceding term. Boyd is still in the
city and stated positively this evening
that he would carry the case to the su-
preme court of the United States. II
have assurance of the best legal talent in
the land" remarked the gentleman,
that my position is correct. I do not
care for the Office but my citizenship I
am proud of and determined to estab-
lish. t.-.,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
The ThaYer-ROYd Contest.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 5.-Just before
the adjournment of the supreme court
this afternoon decision was handed
down in the Thayer-Boyd quo warranto
case. A judgment of custer was rem
dered against Governor Boyd in favor of
Ex-Governor Thayer. The opinion was
written by Judge Norval, Judge Cobb
concurring, but Judge Maxwell dissented.
Counsel for Governor Boyd announce
to-day that they will at once apply for a
supersedas for the purpose of taking the
case on a writ of error to the United
States supreme court. They claim the
question of naturalization is federal,
and they are confident of success in the
court of last resort.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Wedding Bells.

On Saturday evening last the marriage
of 5. J. Swenson, ex.alderman of the city
of Bismarck, to Mrs. Annie Thornwald of
this city was solemnized by Rev. Kline and
merry party of friends of both sides were
present. Mr.. Swenson is one of Bismarck's
old time business men and his bride is the
respected widow of Gus. Th0rnwald.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
The President on Puget Sound.

SEATTLE, Washn., May 6.-The presi-
Dental party made a trip from Tacoma
to Seattle by boat, being welcomed aboard
the palatial steamer, city of Seattle, at
Tacoma at II a. m. Elliott bay was COW
cred with vessels and boats of every de-
scription. The reception by the Seattle
committee aboard the steamer was in
ormal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Four Young People Drowned.

!, EAST TowAs, Mich, May 6.-Four
children Of Purdy left here in small
sail boat Sunday morning for Port Aus
tin, thirty-three miles distant, and are
supposed to have been lost, as nothing
has been heard from the party. There
were two boys and two girls, the oldest
18 years old and the youngest 12. A
violent storm sprung up Sunday noon
and has been raging ever since. &
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
The Programme of Exercises at the
School Grounds was Car
ried Out.
The Bismarck Base Ballists Defeat
the Mandan Club by a Good
Majority.
The National Flag Was Unfurled
Trees We're Planted-SOngs
We're Sung.
Arbor Day Exercises.


For some days past the city schools had
been preparing for the appropriate observ-
ance Of Arbor Day. The pnpils had pur-
chased beautiful bunting flag, l6 ft. by 8
it,, and the Mcpherson post of the G. A. r.
had presented them with flag staff, which
had been placed upon the high school
building.
At half past2 O'clock yesterday after
noon the Mcpherson post. under command
of Comrade Hare. were seated with num-
Der of the patrons of the school at the
north side of the building. Presently the
teachers and pupils marched from their
respective rooms and occupied positions to
the rear of the visitors. The school choir
was placed opposite the Grand Army vet
erans, and under the leadership of Prof.
w. l.. Thompson, rendered acceptably the
songs named in the
PROGRAMME.
Address-Patriotism ....... :. Gen. Alex. Hughes
Song Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
Address-Tree Planting and the Cost of the
. Raising the Flag. ''' '''''''''-
running Cne 6euuley Iree.
The day was rather disagreeable, and
many parents were not present. The pu-
pills took an enthusiastic interest in the
exercises and heartily applauded Gen.
Hughes and Mayor Bentley, whose ad-
dresses were full of eloquence and patriot
ism.
After the literary and musical pro-
gramme had been carried out, the company
repaired to convenient places in the school
yard to witness the raising of the flag,
which, when given to the breeze, called
forth the patriotism of young and old, and
was greeted with cheers that were heard
far and wide. Then came the planting of
the Bentley tree. All We're interested in
this, and many helped to cover the roots
with handfulS of earth, after which the pu-
pills and visitors dispersed.
The school had planted fifty trees.
Farmer Wallace donated and planted six,
which he dedicated as follows:
John Howard Payne, author of Home,
Sweet Home.'
Henry G: Wood: author of Marching
Through Georgia.
Geo. P. Morris, author of "Woodman,
Spare the Tree
Joseph Hopkinson, author of "Hail Co
lumbia."
Frances Scott Key, author of 'Star Span
gled Banner"
Samuel Wordsworth, author Of "Old
Oaken Bucket"
The following are the names of the pu-
pills who contributed toward buying the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, May -"
Closing: No. 1 hard, May, $1.04; on track
s1.04h@1.O5; No. 1 Northern, May. S1.O2; June
f1.O22l July. $1.tsh; on track, $1O2@1 O2a; No. 2
Northern, May S1.00; on track. $1.OO@1OOH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Snow in Pennsylvania.

PorTsv1I1E, Pa, May 6-The weather
here is severely cold. This morning
snow fell and continued for several
hours. Freight trains passing through
here we're heavily coated with snow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Duluth Market

: DULUTH, May 8.
{ Closing: May. $1.06; July. $1.0s; No. 1 hard
cash, $1.04h. No. Northern cash, $1.OS; No. Q
Northern cash, 500.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Portland's welcome.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-The presi-,
dential party arrived at noon, promptly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
MenOken items

MENoKEN, N. D.. May 6, Especial ]-E. S.
Wood, John Pennel and VIM. Wilton have
become full-hedged members of the Da-
kota National Guards.
Frank Charleton bid adieu to his Memo
ken friends Wednesday last, having been
transferred to the Bismarck section.
Mrs. W. B. and Charlie Hibbs spent Sun
day in Menokcn.
W. Wilton. Ed Gorsuch, John Pennel and
Ed. Wood drove to Bismarck Saturday
evening.
F. Charlton was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hibbs spent Monday IN Bismarck
Farmers in this vicinity are all busy
seeding. About so per cent of the crop is
under ground.
Barney Schwab has purchased about
twenty head of colts from w. B. Livermore
of Montana.
NJ. Grady is once more ain it." He had
hard fight with la grippe. BEN HUR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Died.

Henry Hollembaek, at Monrovia, Cal.,
April Goth, of consumption.
The many friends of the deceased in this
city will be panied to learn of his DEATH
He was one of the early residents of Bls-
marck, coming here in 1873, in company
with his brothers, John, William and
Fred. ss'ss sss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08

The number of errors was not kept, both
teams being sadly in need of practice.
Locke made safe two-base hit, and Nash
old of the Bismarcks put the bali over the
fence, scoring three. Nashold made fine
double play to Holley on second, and
Beardsley another, unassisted. Thomas
Gleason umpired the game, and his deci-
sions were fair and satisfactory.
NOTES.
Nashold.of the home team made an out
hit which was the finest play of the game.
Many good safe hits were fouled be-
cause of the strong wind.
The Red Lights battery surprised the
Champions.
Manager Falconer says when game is
called at O'Clock sharp it does not mean
to commence playing at 4:3O.
Kelly was not in condition to play, which
weakened the home team.
Lester Green acted as mascot and would
not be ruled out by the umpire.
Beardsley made two muffs OH first base
which cost run apiece.
The visitors left a challenge for game
at Mandan on Decoration Day.
Smith of the visitors got ball on the
arm in the fourth inning and quit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
Sheep Pay.

Griggs Courier: Last fall Mr.. Ole pur-
chased $50 ewes. These ewes lambed all
through the winter at different periods and
to-day from those 150 ewes he has 1853 fine
lambs, all doing we'll. Mr.. Ole tells us
that less than eighty bushels of oats were
fed through the entire winter One
hundred per cent. is certainly paying in
vestment, and with the establishment OF
wool markets at different points in North
Dakota, we predict that in few years our
state will be one OF the foremost in sheep
and wool raising. Eyer farmer should
have little flock of sheep. g.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08

Nels Larson,
John Linehan,
Willie McConville.
Maurice smith,
Grant Marsh,
Charley Anderson.
Harry Larson.
Peter Formoe,
Willie Hughes.
frankie Hughes,
Joe Westminster,
Ralph Gray,
Vaughan Barnes,
George Wick,
Steven Millet,
Carl Anderson,
Charlie Will,
Charley Fisher,
Wilson Kline,
Willie Brunsinan.
Char lie Covey,
Frank Will
Halle Porter,
james Mccormick,
Edward Michaelson,
Gorge Dolan,
Cecil Taylor,
Milan Ward,
Philip Fryer.
John Peterson.
John Staley,
Fred White.
Walter Hunt,
Theodore Taylor.
Floyd White,
kobt. Kline,
Rachel Foley,
Levette Gray,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

did some good playing until the fifth in
ming was reached, when they allowed the
visitors to score few runs. Mandan had
no regular battery. Nashold pitched
wicked ball, but the team had no catcher to
hold him. Seven innings were played and
the score was:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08

THE MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-05-08
WHEAT NO. 2.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, May 6.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
That New County House.

Alderman 0'Donnell on the proposed
county house: 81 hope that the papers
will take this matter up earnestly,
especially the weekly papers, to induce
the farmers to vote for this sppropria-
ton believe that the people will see
that it is q good thing. Now we have
TO rent houses and take care of the
poor there, which can not be done at a
less cost than S14 10 SO per month.
Besides. some of those old people living
alone in that way are not able to care
for themselves. The cases of Detroit
and other cities show the wisdom OF
the plan The present county building
does good work, but il is overcrowded
The idlotic and the sick are rot we'll
enough separated, and the building it.
self IL TOO poor for eonfsrt We must
have q new building"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

Custer Post and Relief Corps Give an En-
tertaiument.

Custer Post and Relief Corps Give IN En-
tertaiument.
The comrades of Custer Post G. A.
R., and the ladies of the Relief Corps
held joint meeting last evening for
the installation of their respective off,
GERS. The hall was tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting, and the exer-
cises OF the evening were highly enter
tanning. After the installations
musical and literary program was rem
dered. Messrs. Covell and Bolt, and
Misses Wander Werp and johnson fur
nished the musical part. The venerable
Col. A. +. McReynolds conducted the
installation of the post officers, and
Mrs. Z. Runions installed the officers
OF the relief corps. Mrs. E. A. Grav
read history of the Woman's Relief
Corps. C0mrade c. W. Watkins deliv-
cred the address of the evening, and
Comrades c. r. Stewart and J.. C. REM
ingtOn each gave . recitation. At the
close Of the exercises, the ladies pre-
sented Mrs. Gray with an elegant silver
tea set, and the new commander, John
Klyns, received very handsome
bOuuet.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

49, - ~
epeesa - to Iusss an nssA1ss
w4snissros. yan. i4.--fAs Hoass
today pssssd shs army appropriation
bill, amended - - 70 provide that
iaad grant rzlIrosds shall receive tor
army transportation bat atty per cent
Of ths pxlcss paid them by private
partlss for s.miiAr sssvicss. The Dis
trsce Of Columbia appropriation eaii
was carried into COMMITTEES OF the
whole and . debate mas agreed upon,
pendlng which the Houss ~ o:ie p M,
adjourned.
The HOUSE Committee on Coinage.
Weights and Ae2sures. today post.
posed the consideration OF the Bland
Free coinage bill, which WAS made the
special order Of business for today.
The committee eonsidered IL beat TO
Wat until the Sensts DILL should come
before IL, and resolution Was adopted
inviting the dlTector of the Mint to
address the committee on Wednesday
next. on the effect Of the passage OF
the Bland and Senate silver Gills-
The Senate devoted the entire day,
from 10 o'clock until the adjournment,
DISCUSSING the Financial bill. Messrs.
Ignalls and Jones delivered set
speeches. At o'clock the debate
under the minute rule began, and was
participated in by Morgan, Hawley.
Vest, Gordon. Call and others. At 5:45
o. m. vote was taken on the adoption
ct Stewards free coinage amendment.
resulting yeas, ~; nays, 80. The fourth
section providing for the issue OF $780,
600 of ? per cent. bonds, WAS struck out;
yeas, 4S. nays. 10; also the first section
Tor the purchase Of Il. .0O0. 900 ounces of
silver 81 market prices; also the second
section, Iinlting the compulsory re-
quirement of = deposit Of bonds by
National banks TO 81 900.
Senator Plum then moved to strike
out the third section Of the National
Bank currency clause, and offered an
amendment 10 the amendment provid-
ing for the substitution of United
States notes for retired National Bank
circulation, which was lost. Yeas, rs;
nays, 40.
The vote then recurred on striking
out the third section of the bill. This
was disagreed to. Yeas, 81; nays, 81.
The Senate agreed not to adjourn.
Yeas, 30; nays, 33. Hoar has moved
TO take up the elections bill. The Sem
ate, at 1912 .. m. agreed TO take up
the electors bill. Tho vote stood 80
yeas and 33 nays, and the vlce-presi-
dent voted in the affirmative. Senate
then adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
MORE CHEERFUL.

Prospects That the 1ndiaps On White
clay Creek Will BE Good.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Gen. Schofield
this morning received the following
telegram from Gen. Miles. dated Pine
Ridge, Jan. Il: "The Indians have
moved no White Clay creek and en-
camped within sight of our troops not
over two miles distant. Everything
indicates that the military will soon
have control of the entire party
Nothing but mistake or an accide Mt
can now prevent this most desirable re-
suit. They are, however, very excitable
and Wild, and it will take much time to
get them IN full control, and restore
confidence and PERMANENT peace,p
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

Legislative Postmaster EngIeman has
appointed Geo. F. Hogley ss his messen.
ger.
The Senate sergeant-ata arms has ap-
pointed Frederick MagInnis as mis- mes
senger.
J. A. Crookin, of Dexter, Was chosen
clerk of the House Committed on Liquor
Traffic and Insurance.
The Senate Committee on Finance
and Appropriations has appointed O.
s. Ryensee as Its clerk.
W. r. MegiIl is an autograph fiend
But he wants the autographs on his
petition for the Office of Insurance
Commissioner.
Lincoln Post, No. 10. of Bangor, sent
IN = petition. numeroussy signed. for
aud appropriation of SO. 900 for the en-
teftainIpent of the o. A. r, at Detroit,
IN Auguest next
Representative Connor is after tx ID
ney Cure" Warner again this year. He
will try tn secure TO the State the title
TO Mason island IN Wild Fowl bar.
which Warner claims
william Buttars' slice has fallen
butter SIDE down. He was an old
faithful enploye in the state pepsrt.
naent up 10 midday, when soper soaped
his itsle plank and aid Bsttars quietly
but firmly out into the cold world.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

Tesoxro, Ont. Jan. 1.-The Nail 10
day .sys d is reported from Ottawa. on
the best authority. that the Imperial
rsree al matters in dispute between
sssista and the United states on the
bass OF a vide measure ef commercial
reciprocity. ard SiE John Macdonald
and his associates are seriously dis
.tsrscd N consequence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
WHO CLAIMS CoDY's COIN
VIM. Cody Dies in Chill. Leaving . For
tune for Somebody.

Patrick or William Cody died recently
at Talca, Chill, leaving property and a
valuable claim against the Chillan
Government. Capt. c. w. Eaton is in
receipt of a letter from Patrick Egan
Minister to Chill, forwarded through
Col. Wm. B. McCreery, consul at Val
paraiso, asking for information con-
cerning the dead mans relatives who
were supposed to live in Grand Rapids.
1t appears that Cody was sub-con-
tractor. working on Government i'm
proyements, for he is said TO have a
big claim against the government. II
there is any one who possesses any in
formation concerning the dead man or
his relatives 1t would be wise to COM
municate with Capt. Eaton at once
that proper steps may be taken to Be-
cure the estate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

LFvco1S, Net,., Jan. 1.-The Board
Of Pubic Lands and Buildings, by re-
solutions. th's afternoon declared that
the apartments now used by John VI.
Thayer be set spart as the exclusive
apartment OF the chief executive OF the
State of Nebraska, aud recognized
Governor Boyd As sneh executive. They
that said Thsysr would show wisdom
BY vsesslng the same At his earliest
convenience.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

wssEf~nFoS. Jan II. - Senator
Hesrst's condition has changed but
little ssnce yesterday. He passed a
comparatively coEnfeFtabae night. but
the pnysscssns note 90 improvement n
his case.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

- Tsac7sses Foe1 Is tss sesi
SSSVas seiAss - sss fox ferS. azes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26
The Ocala Platform.

!. We demand the abolition OF national
banks: VIC demand that the government shall
establish Slb-trcaSuricS or Repositories In the
several statcs which shall loan money direct
to the people nj low rate OF interest, not to ex-
cCcd per cent. per annum OF nOn-YeriShnlplc
proper limitation upon the quantity of iund
and the ninonnt of money: we demand that
the amount of circulating medium he speed
lily increased to not less than 30 Ter Capita.
= We demand that congress shall pass such
laws It's shall cffcctualiy prevent the denfings
in futures on all agricultural and mechanical
productions. preserving stringent system of
procedure in trials such rs shall secure the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-03-26

To provide currency, Or money
in volume to meet the eX-
penses of the late war, congress in
1862 passed bill authorizing the is
suing of $500. 900 600 in erccnbacks.
In 1868, the secretary of the treasury
was authorized to issue an additional
sum of 5000. OOO. 900. At the close
of the war there were $2j0, 0O0. 900 of
these grecnbacks that had not been
paid out. 1t has been claimed that
the L. S. interest bearing bonds were
issued to raise the money to carry on
the war. How could this he when
there were the $3.50. DOC. 900 III legal
money (grct nbacks) that had never
been used? There can be no other
explanation than that the interest
bearing bonds were created for the
sole purpose of absorbing the green
backs and creating bonded indcbt-
edness for the laboring masses to pay.
This bond system once established.
become the ground work or fOunda
ton for our present national banking
system. The proportions of this sys
TEN of which, and by which to rol
labor, has never been equafed in any
land. and under any form of civil gov
eminent that has ever existed in the
long ages past Ad,lir Go. Farmer