davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
DANA's SARsAPARILLA is guaran-
teed to absolutely cure disease,
and it does 1t too.
practical Notes.

Warren II Batchelder OF Hampton Falls,
n. a., thinks that the artificial Matching OF
ducks Is success. This year be sent 5000 TO
market. Next year he intends to run 30
incubators, and will send 10000 ducks to
slaughter.
A new departure In dairy instruction has
been taken by the Victorian (Australis) de-
partment Of agriculture, says Hoard's Dairy
man, A staff of teachers, with all the i'm.
Elements OF butter and cheese-making, travel
from PLACE to place. At each place = course
of several days instruction In the best and
latest methods OF dairying Is gone through,
all that l. required of the farmers Deing a
supply Of milk aud cream for the purpose of
demonstration.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
LOnk Sheep.

The Lonk IL one Of the varieties OF sheep
that have existed from time immemorial 10
all the mountainous regions of Asia and Eu-
rope, and is confined almost entirely to the
higher ranges of the Cumberland, Westmore-
land and Yorkshire hills in England. The
Rocky Mountain sheep Is the American rep
resentstive of the same group. All OF them
have horns on the male; those OF the female
are less developed In nature. The natural
Lonk Is of little commercial Importance, but
Is annually shown at the Royal Society's
shows. more as a curiosity thsn ANYTHING
else. As selection and improved breeding
came into play the horns were bred on aud
the wool became less hairy, TIL the modern
breed became fixed in type American Ag-
riculturist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Without showing the condition of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to
be ashamed Of them. let US use tnat standard
dentrifice. SOZODONT, which Is sure to
keep them white and spotIess. No tartar can
encrust them, no canker affect the enamel, no
species of decay infest the dental bone, II
SOZODONT is regularly used. 1t Is botan.
ical preparation, and its beneficial effects on
the teeth and gums are marvellous, as 1t re.
moves all discolorations, and renders the
gums hard and rosy.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
Weight and Yield Of Eggs.

Weight and Yield of Eggs.
Geese, four to the pound, 20 per annum.
Bantams, 10 10 the pound, 90 per annum.
Houdans, eight to the pound, 20 per an
mum.
Guineas, II to the pound, 90 per xnnum.
Turkeys, Ave to the pound, 80 to 90 per an
mum.
Polish, nine to the pound, $50 per annum,
Plymouth ROCKS, eight to the pound, 100
per annum.
Dark Brahmas, eight to the pound, and
about 70 per annum.
La Fleche, seven to the pound, 100 per an.
nun.
Crevecnurs, seven to the pound, 100 per
annum.
Hamburgs, nine to the pound, $50 per an
mum.
Game fowls, nine to the pound, 100 per an.
mum.
Dominiquss, nine to the pound, 100 per an.
mum.
Black Spanish, seven to the pound, 1870 per
snnum.
Leghorns, nine to the pound, 100 to zoe per
snnum.
Black, white and buff Cochins, eight eto the
pound. 100 or less per annum.
The eggs Of the modern. improved breeds
of fowl have gained one.third In weight, as
compared with eggs formerly had.
Light Brahnas and partridge Cochins' eggs,
seven to the pound. They lay 80 to 100 per
annum, or even more, according to the treat.
mont and Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
Orchard Grass.

1t is q great pity that more orchard grass Il
not grown. 1t is slow In establishing Itself
and fully occupying the land II sown alone
for the grass, however thickly seeded, has q
tendency to come In clumps. But 1t is the
best kind of grass to SOW with clover, ethel
the common red or alsike. 1t IL the perfec-
ton for cutting at the same time with clover,
which timothy grass never is, causing loss by
emitting one or the other too late or too early,
AZ neither clover nor timothy Is In best,condl.
ton at the same ime.-GAmerican Cultiva-
tOr.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

Children are just as liable to suffer from
catarrh as grown people. The best and
easiest applied remedy is Old Saurs Catarrh
Cure.
The best reform In domestic life Is without
doubt the Introduction of DR.. BULBS Baby
Syrup. Now no more laudanum need be
given to babies.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
Pasturing Cattle Dying Out.

In the farming of the future there will be
no pasturing of cattle. At present 1t II
cheaper to pasture cows where land is cheap
and on large farms, but 1t will not pay or
small farms, where the very utmost must be
made from each acre. To use five acres for
purpose for which one will suffice Is to lose
the product of four. The sOiliDg system will
eventually change the present methods, and
the preservation of green food In the silo Is
the first step In that direction.-lW Wisconsin
Agriculturist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
Young Guineas.

The guIneas came originally from warm
climate, and the young ones thrive better In
the summer than In the colder months.
Hatch them under hens and they will not
only lose much Of their wild nature. but go up
every evening into the poultry house, They
are excellent layers, and make superior table
fowls and perform good service as Insect de-
stroyers.-TFarm and Fireside.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
Saved Her Life

| was taken sick one year ago with what
one doctor said wss overflow of the gall. and
another. ulcers Of tue liver. They thought |
could not live. Nv mother persuaded me to
better than It Is to-day. aud my weight Is one
hundred forty pounds. Favorite Remedy
saved nv lite. I cannot praise 1t enough
Mrs. JExxIg RENNIE. Virgil, y. I.-sdy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
A Sovereign That Cost. One Dollar

DIR. David kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
ROndoul. y. T., Is known 10 be certain cure
for Nervousness. Debility. and the ills peculiar
to women. This sovereign remedy stimulates
the stomach. Kidneys and Liver to a healthy
action. For all troubles of the blood and
which costs only one dollar, should be In
every home.-sdy.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
For Over Finr Year,

MRS. wINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children teething. IL sooihes the
child. softens the gums. sllays al pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Dlsr'
rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
sll druggists throughout The world.-ady.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

"Not all Is gold that glitters," Is a true say
ing: 1t Is equally true that not all Is sarsapa.
rila that Is so labelled. II you would be sure
of the genuine article, ask for Ayers Sarsapa-
rila, ami take no other. Health Is too pre-.
cious to be trified with.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

II you are tired taking the large old-fash.
Toned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't
stand everything. One pill a dose. Try
them.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

The children's health must not be neg.
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh. Ely's
Cream Balm cures at once. 1t Is perfectly
safe and Is easily applied into the nostrils.
The worst cases yielding to 1t. Price 50c.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16


$4,000 Wood Plor
which
sofa the Stewart Pa Stoves which
Boiler
quality
funded as promptly and 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
JOHN HOWARD pAYxE.s swEE1HEARr
A Contest Over Her VIII The Missing
Manuscripts or "Home, sweet Home.

A Contest Over Her WIN - The Missing
Manuscripts or "Home, Sweet Homc.''
ATHENS. Ga. Dec. pa contested will cnse
will soon como before the courts Of Clarke
county, which promises to he full OF interest.
since 1t involves the probable finding OF the
original manuscript Of Home. Sweet Home"
Mr.. Mccall. q lawyer from Americus, Is in the
city and has been for several days examining
the records at the court house He says that
he intends to institute proceedings to set aside
the will Of Miss Mary Harden.
Miss Harden. in her girlhood days. was the
sweetheart OF John Howard Payne. and Payne
often visited her at her home in this city. On
one OF his visits he presented her with the
original copy Of Home. Sweet Home." which
Several years before her death she made a
Church OF this city. subsequently, destroying
fhs vii asa yG Sedrs r d
and she then made will in favor OF Miss Evie
IT T. Vas Va: believed q the time Of her death ~
$4,000: and that She owned Wa q great great
e af q st9ss and RGnas n different
Home. Sweet Home has likewise mysteri.
ously disappeared. although Miss Harden's
Sew t %ola BE- e s sst s w s s
will in favor OF Mr.. w. II. Harden n nephew OF
Miss Mary Harden and a son Of Judge Edward
Harden Of Savannah.
He says he has some strong points. and those
who arc in a position to know. say that some
sensation will DO deveioped in, the trial and
that the missing bonds and stocks
turn up. me proceedings Of this case will Be-
watched with interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
a orusm.eorve re.
A Aiisses Tree stery frs~ Assssefphss.

Hcm tie 81 tcsh e7css pe~srsG
There fs little woman living three miles
from THE town who has pig. which e. she Dc.
white Inc pressn
her father-in-law. and she doesn't feel inclined
e or t f s' t AMI Il 81
hd raa apd being SnS shs p bs
DO neglected. One Of his. wea knesses IS follow
ing his l1lstgess about the place. and nething
this manin TOR going with her whom she goes
abroad. and this sometimes leads TO unpieas-
n never saw such q miserable , erssture.-
| was going oyer g spend the day with Mrs:
%Snd ma eoaxS S%
his pen and, put the bars up. and even drove
tines msnaSes s 70 sst out e Alter had him
e Wss sn and moe
i ZEN afdsS s and "a
lSssns $sH ws0% kai aGs
dust. Just as Fatimas sister Anna did. and in
Ton m ro s9 il
moi SONS q me eliSTsn had ,isis ne F Sss
MOMENT psn tie E thing sansht sight q
mo, and Immediately began jumping about
and cutting more fantastic capers than any pig
mel. In the midst Of the merriment tho, mig
stretched himself comfortably in the shade
and went to sleep. and remained quiet until
started home. when he pranced and snorted
But L was last Sunday, vent on the little
sa at the
he reipsed to 81 ooa3ed Into hs Pen any mors
rcction no always had business away down at
the furthest corner OF the. pasture. That was
what happened last Sunday morning. and
u as 80 sp esi Vi a. i hs sn ssd
The pig was, roofing away down I'm the pas
tnre and didn't seem to be noticing anything.
John and l slipped around the house like
couple OF thieves, and absolutely climbed
the fence to keep the piG from hs seeing
SsurcR Gnu and a' in the hush q thas 0n soemn s
place we forgot all about the pig. Il Was Sac
with the others around the altar and our min
ister was passing the plate ,pf sacramental
bred s : when heard e. soTnd that turned me
up t the road. sqnesiiDs es he Ca came. ' ASother
moment, and no was at the door. Then
heard the lively patter OF his hoofs along the
aisle: and then-I shudder when think Of IT.
he crowded UP BY the eide Of poor. mystified
John. mounted up with his forefeet on the
fbaF q Y ooaa b ans sa MhdS Ss hs
least bit Of trying. Somebody took walking
stick to the pig and he won't home in q great
hurry wanted to cry. but John laughed
like maniac Just as soon as he got outside the
church, and he laughs yet eyery time he thinks
Sfit; But, It wasn't 30 very funny, do you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
saw VISIONS ON TIE TRACK
The Strange Eject OF His First BaA Acsa.
dent On IN Oia Eagineer.

wAnRENroN. NO.. Dec 1a-Ohariey Nor
sey, for thirty-six years an enginesr on the
": ~ iss = S
About three weeks ago Engineer Morssy. IN
Louis; caught tE9 young men Of the ralirosd
Of the, veteran engineer that he had met with with
desp snd day
train vas brought to . standstil! because he
s1M one the
him most peculiarly. 1t every railroad oross-
ne en
Most unceremoniously bounced ageinst the
other By the sudden and p1 use Of
s aSss e had sSss
sfs Tsns sh e 81 s sSaS H sSs
ing sXcnrsion.' But this didn't cure him. and
81 Ss
hss ~ q - ". a" oe Sp
fai and pleasant and An entertaining Z taifer:
inhsbitsRt of every little town along shs
road HIS gloom increased as We, got be-
yong t the subI X, nnd, beyond telling ne
made lie a rua without ino xss fs emil we
reached st Peters; We don't stop there
through the town at . railing gait. Sud.
denly I saw him jerk the throttle, and the next
with . white. drawn. face. Uncle Charley was
running along the fire board. NY GodP he
groaned as he returned to the cab and started
The rest o. the trip. distance 81 sixty
miles; he was completely nnneryed; and the
ming hi. old epginsP Yes I've been pro-
NOTED. But Uncle Charley will never pull the
valve OF 9T again. His nerves are gone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
A Moving Spectacle.
Nsw N Ls~eMsry .Asra,d.,

wsss ss %Sss s;.s sad ). 1T to
and heafty set Of msn. ali wearing Yet upon
ssss Eng sa @ sSsa
oxen with Thousand chains about them IL and,
that they we're the drugs q the world: S Thess
whose steps were sometimes slow and some.
tines fsst, wearing tho expression Of devils
FSthsr than %sP were being driven through
showed byhis color that he was identified With
that race, which. By reason Of connection. we
What Is the cause Of this state Of affairs ?
l VEL sg'pisaars snSt the cause might be At
the bar at az times: knowing this, We should
sseoadiy 81 tSose WseIS he saies tsa
too Soaest TO wrx PIT
r our young msn h IRE TOO fond s ysnoPOus
Young mem this way q p sstia s Does not hurt
nsl a. srss q. Il ss Sssss
the world Well. IL is With you to remedy some
thsss sgs raiSs CHILDREN up TIE
ths pSs not not tho ard
you should love your country even more. wv
Such aeti9ns StscrGee the Whole raae. let not
gress may pass bills until they aie, up as high
as to ktss the tlfumtned sun and the President
may put his signature upon each. saying. the
eolored man lives q man. that ls. Illustrates IA
bis daily walks the true tenants Of manhood.
h hS,s VII meyer g. the recipient Of the right
TO you "ehain gang." oh how wretehed ron
are. who shall deliver your For God sake
I'D US OF your presence your exit like Csti..
nnes rom the koman Empirel is looked for
race. and you will. certainly deliver us from
great annoyance wien there 10 Q reformation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
SHORES OF A LAIA 6AA.
0traAgeIy DeautiFul PAsnomeAa g. 0As q
the Hawallan IalAAds,

SSsVsssS.@
Australia stafe that Che lste & moltsn lays
kn9wn & q Hslsma1msp, which formed q thss
ing q depth and .s5l5Se dli Il e Cd least loo
Hrssulsr Owl form. and and sus asS b. Al:
q The Fawaiia. Gazea@ writing under date
Us :ssh. !. presents. Golden red ,sy.
Hsins p isiIins Ara aoxins stssdily .oEasd
ssA {; e % &c ssss 81
e. sAs :f : .ss 2sss us ss
Smaller S ones psSgns sVsr ~ part
S ss e ss .DFffSs e
possible @ count When rs lava e very 40.
liz - sdss sps IL
smaller enes Sespa@SiIns sorahes. tie larger
sess ssS
How they are formed has not been 40
aad sssa II ERR Grand
istees Rianss save Been nS
ss u fa ont III as q Ssss
That q RESI-. lake on va eh the %o ten
The here G per lee wave follow
ing wave. the White foam of the watsr being
roands the Shoie NeW sss SUCH
.sors Is sad
s6l e s e. fsd j. M s
red rtppies. and scattered among the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
MONKEYS UTILIZE A RAT
They Beguile Hin with Caresses anA Then
Usp Him . Cushlou.
E,ou. sbrC nall. 7,r,I,

Prom ns Chicago Daily zfiosas
The monksys at Lnso. Park ePpsrently
brothers, and sisters confined in Central Park.
NS ~ York rs NSt to5f age genuine epidemic
one after the other became affected they ex-
htbited every symptom Of the prevailing dis
the constitutions Of many we're too fraI to pull
- There arc now four monkeys at Lincoln
payfclloW whom they are atiIizing as onIg
monkeys ingenuity can suggest Adioining
number q Wsite rats. For sG mang months t rs
ptnk;eyed rodents have excited o great deal Of
The
the latter have exhibited a similar interese 10
fRe ws hs e. ne
monkeys den. to see what would be the effect
Wien tho rat made .his' advent into the
mo,pkey's cage the cunning animals scrssmed
v Msh dss ssrt ess n aor 6s
e share their food with the newcomer: and
With re 70 Be- Il distrust the mon
SeEs er seSs
noon. while the rat was fast asleep beneath
middle Of the cage. the most inanisitive
seli from It By bis tail litfis bissf paw wa" was
liz and ye taTPy
cIokcn Iuo Ibt Dull II be0u6O 10 0O-
. fast friendship had been formed and there
the other the monkeys fondled the rat In their
arms and stroscd it's fur. They would climb
with 1t to the highest perch Of their cage. but
not once did they drop It or show tho least an
clination ITO harm their pet Monkeys and rat
ate from the same dish. and frequently a
sedate old fellow would interrupt his own meal
to give choice mOrsel to his little white COM
panion or to stroke his back. as the monkey
family gathered together around tho dish.
This state OF affairs continued for several
days. until. In an unfortunate moment-for the
rat. at least-a new use was found for II. Mon
Keys. like human beings, delight In comfort.
The monkey cage is not tltted up with cush-
long, for life Of ease. Altar much apparent
thinking and scratching OF ears. one old
monkey decided to utilize the rat for n cush-
ion. He gently placed the rat on the floor Of
the cage and sat on. 1t. The rat did not move
In fact he seemed to enjoy tho new use to
which he had been pacsd--and tho Intelligent
monkey. chartered with delight. Tho rest tried
1t, and they were equally pleased. From that
day until now the white rat has served as q
seat Tor, the monkeys, who become almost
frantic when an attempt Is made to remove
their luxury. They have continued to be as
kind and gentle with their pet as ever. and,
since the rat seems to be. mono the worse for
the peculiar use 70 which he has been put. he
Visitors at the Zoo spend much time watch
time one can find deinure monkey seated
upon tho patient rat, scratching his car or
picking his teeth In sagacious monkey Redi-
tatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
TIE IRON HORSE AND THE MOB.
strikers Cleared the Track When tho wills.
tic BLEW and the Throttle was Openea.
Eropu fhs GAfouoo Ltfrs drIIs1.H

.sszs ,1 ns p. R9 ca asA ss 2,
Sss a s sssnns asn9 s y he
strikers WHO had promised to return to work
Ssn s0l
pit The others concluded to hold out while
RE ss hone 1 sa
fSey Sosl ba ssa
~ 8 manner t6ss would cure. them. 81, any De.
g Ess dh sds sscp Il Std xass
the strdik tsr signAiied for to do SO they
wf Sfer a,sa to this effect wa. sent to the
ssyys , to pstroniHSs the and
sses q the s 'ei sins s.Sssa 'e e
tspsn arp hs sss ana
station agent az Gosl Bun was nostaed Ss
wire to have the track clear. so that the srain
Tms e
III T|sEE q JssS s.s s: f.
& ran Isfiss ssstiously though the xtld
BS FHH Sh VA: & oa q , c
SbSas the g sns sas ssa Il. Ss.s
sna ss sn 9Isd %s. e h:pss @
hogan 70 ys oG hs ne tram Hss e
when, seeing thst It would be. Impossible for
tas e sysa b The
tS:rs vas . veil that could b heard over the the
ssin Sea Nc &. s sss,a sas shS sas
GSsi q TIE GsSSsy ~ otsss rgs9sd feE sP up
Into long line q az cess s Il staoa on
side track. He seizsd ths handle. hut the
sight OF . revolver In the hands OF one OF the
sa Sss ss8Ss
Sss "a Il .sIs aSa:ss re- s g:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
a naA Case Of Dsl,r,.. Tre...s.
Hua DC Uaetsnaii Eaqs,

y;Rss aiIsK. Ohio. Dec. 2A-Two young men
they were compelled TO stay In q house that
heard until midnight but the raging Of tho
elements on the outside. The sound Of rev.
sslry vas heard In ap adjoining room. They
gagged In wild sort Of dance. who wher they
ished. Not being superstitions the boys
Tesumed their game, but were soon aroused
by a shriek that. froze the marrow In their
heard IL ths ,aSoys- msntIohed room; They
Blood run cold Three hideoqs hays we're
them with Ghoulish gusto. A movement on
inc part OF the boys caused the vision to van
ISM In few moments tho smell OF birthstone
peryaded the air and . phosphoroscent light
entered the room and gradually grew smaller
and more condensed until IL resolved itself
INTO being part human and part devil A
dendish laugh broke from the creatures lips
boys, whS cried; "spare usI We, have done
torch was exttpguished. The badly scared
b0ys Quilted the house and plunged into the
inky darkness OF the night. and arrived home
et O'clock completely worn out They are
c n0 tossing 0a beds Of dsirinm. occasionally
tngp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
IN oLD LANDMARK BURNED.

Ia W0olsey's Summer HOUSE OveriookInE
Hen Gate Rea.cea 70 Ashea
b ne Woolsey Homestead. on the Shore road
b1fWssA Long Island City and Bowery Bay
"a known as the Casino. was destroyed by
10 last night The building was Q Landmark
~ more than eighty years. It stood on an
n5nenes overlooking the waters OF He'll Gate
Long Island Sound.
EH contained more than thirty sleeping
no0A and WAS used - o summer residence
Wy: Woolsey and family. who are ut pres-
III. The fire was first discovered IN, tho
FAers pantry by one Of the caretakers
ZIG says the door and walls Of the pantry
S11lp. A can OF kerosene stood near. He gave
6R9Alarm, and the gardener, William Brewer,
~ 0thers triod to extinGuish the. flames,
I'd OF a mile and half, for help.
,6Hd In lcss than halt an hour the north wing
La Aiuable paintings. furniture. and library
Valued at 100000 were all destoycd Tho fre
atned for five hours and ths.house was re-
d one Of Iii: Toolssys sons. who was ON the
npqnnA said the building. and contonts were
valued at 500 600. on which there Was an In
GnrAqoe OF S6uOO0. The mon employed about
I - place are of the opinion that the house was
~ on are for the purpose OF plundering It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-27
MGREErY WEI s0UEAL.
He says He win Tell who Pronted BY the
Mosey Contractors Gave His.


Money Contractors Gave Hiss.
OTTAWA. Dec. 2d-Thomas McGreevy. for
mefly member OF Parliament. who mas been
committed for trial on the charge Of
conspiracy to defraud the Government,
said to-day that he intended to show
case came TO trial. intimating that
he would summon several Cabinet Minis
tiers and m members of Parliament TO prove that
all tho money he received from the harbOr
works contractors vent into the Tory campaign
fund. and that some Of the Minister'S who are
now prosecuting McGreeYY proited by his re-
lRtions with the contractors and handled por-
tLons of the money, which. he says. was OBJ
tanned with their full knowledge that Il WAS to
be used ior ollticakpurposes
stances and Of the ingratituds Of political
iriends The same may. bs said OF Con-
tractors Michael and Nicholas Connolly.
fused to answer certain questions put to mo
when was under oath before the Privileges
what was untrue. and ! felt that was In
honor bound not to mike compromising
statements affecting those whom sup
mon sought to shioid are my per- s
secutors. and must and will defend my good
me treasurer Of their cam paign fund. I did
not seek the position, and th0y knew exactly
was raised /" 90 -