davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
CONLON BROS.
POPULAR ENTRANCE FLOOR,
Special Bargains previous to the Fourth of July.
Black


Black Silks.
20 inch Black Surah Silks s5c, 20 inch fine
neaVY eros Grain Silk 69c, ~ incn hound Cord
Heavy Gros Grain Silk S5c, 2. inch Fine Soft
Finish Reversible Regence SIC ~ inch Heavy
Heavy and Soft Wide vale sicilian s5c, "A in t6
Double Warp WhiL cord Surah .25 "a inch Extra
Heavy Lyons eros Grain l. 81 20 inch AiksiZe
Saline Rhadame use, q inch Saline duchess
rich lustre $50, % inch Heavy Saline Mare eleaux
LOO, ~ inch Extra Heavy Saline Rhadame LOO.
Wonderful Bargains in Wool Dress Goods
Colored English Cashmeres $50, Colored Ar
mure Cloths 10c, Double Fold Diagonal Serges
IL 1-2c, 40 inch Fine Colored Cashmeres 23c 40
inch Colored Beach Henrietta Cloths 25c 40 inch
Fine Black Henrietta Cloths 47c AZ inch Extra
Fine Colored Henrietta Cloths 47c 42 inch All
Wool Surah Cloths 30c, 40 inch Bedford Cords
and erses Soc az inch Saline finish Extra Fine
Henrietta 75c, As inch All Wool Games Hair
latest shades Csc, az inch Silk Finish Black Hen
rietta 75c, IS inch ack ORES De Alma Cloth 75c,
As inch extra Fine Black Bedford Cords 75c as
inch Fine Black Sebastipool Cloth 75c
Wash Dtess Goods.
10 Cases Light and Dark India Challies SC, Gen
uine scotch Zephyr Ginghams SC, New Designs
ed Satteens all new II lie, q inch Figured In.
dia Il Muslns IL 1-2, Very Fine All Wool Chal
lies lie, Absolutely Fast Black India Lawns 1Oc
Satin Finish Best Cross Bar and Striped Organ
dies 19c, 81 inch Paris Mouseline all wool 25c
Persian Null Black and White Dots 15c, French
Ginghams Plaids and Stripes 15c, Fine India
French Outings all designs II 1-2c.
Ladies' Gloves and Mitts.
Black Silk Mtts warranted all Silk 1Oc, Black
Silk Mi is Long Lengths, all silk IL 1-2c Pure
Silk Mitts Extra Fine Quality, made in England
21c Ladies' Black Silk Mtts extra large sizes
&c, Ladies' Jersey Silk Mltts all colors, Corded
Back Csc, Misses Jersey Silk Mtts all Sizes all
colors 14c, Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves Tans and
Grays loo, Ladies' Superior Isle Gloves new
shades 15c, Ladies' Black Silk Gloves, fine quality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Cord Wood Burned.

Two hundred cords of wood belonging
to Barnum, Richardson & Co, and cut
and stacked, caught fire in North Cole.
brook Sunday and burned. 1t is sup.
posed the sparks from charcoal pits set
fire to the dead leaves and brush, which
in turn set fire to the wood. The loss il
covered 10y insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

WASHINGTON, July president Har-
rison to- day issued proclamation Civ
ing copyright privileges in the United
States to citizens and subjects of Great
Britain, Belgium and France.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

~ Secretaries are requested to send in the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
and to notify us of any changes of regular meet
ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
Second Advents.
Carpenters and Joiners, No A.
Waterbury Council, No 81 r. and S. M.
Waterbury Temperance Alliance.
Mattatuck Drum corps.
Excelsior Council, No 2, o. U. A. M.
Clark commandery, K. T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

Leahey has Joined the Brattlebo, Vt
team, for which Bowers CT Yale is t.
pitch. Hickey of the defunct Water,
burys, is also there. is alec there
Umpire Kelly of the Eastern associa-
ton has resigned OWN to poor health.
The Cincinnatis have released Pitcher
Jim Duryea. He has been drawing his
salary for two years upon the strength
of his reputation, made in 1889.
The Y. M. G. A. base ball team was
defeated on the Waterbury grounds to-
day, by the Y. M. G. A. team of Nor
walk. The score was 6 to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

Special sale in Laces. Ribbons. Ruchings aud
Jeweiry previous to the Fourth Of July.
Ladies' Simmer Undervests.
aides Jersey Ribbed Vests good quality &c
Ladies Jsrsey Ribbed Vests stitched with
pink and blue Be-
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests stitched with
,oa,o sllk ks, in fancy col9rs 12 LEO
Ladies Fine Quality French Gauze Vests
Ladies SIX Vests ribbon trimmed SIC
Infants and Children's Department
Infants Long Slips Or
infants Long Slips lace trimmed 12c
infants Long Slips, different designs &c
Infants tn;r1 Long Christening kobes, fancy
Infaut's Embroide, ed Flannel shawls 6So
Infants Long Skirts, linen, lace trimmed 32c
infants, r;n Long Cambria Skirts, Hamburg
Infants Linen Shirts, lace trimmed u 1-2c
Chlidren:s Short skirts SC
ChIldreHs Drawers 9c
all sizes or
children's Cambria Dresses, white, Ham
burg yoke 01c
Children's White Dresses Puffed Sleeve
Hamburg Waist 47c
Children's Lace Bonnets,
Children's Embroidered Bonnets a1c
Chlldren's Embroidered Bonnets, fine
quality oso
Children's Embroidered Bonnets, fine "'0
- . quality, wide strings 400
Children's Null Hats S SSc
Cnlldren'S EmbrOide red Null Hats Axe
Children's Embroidered Null Hats fancy o
- . emDro1dered brm 50c
Chlldren's Hats extra fine embroidered
brlm and crown 6ac
Agents for the Imperial Pinned and Draped
Paper Patterns. Call for New Modes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
The Deadly Gasoline Stove.

PHILLIPPsBURG, Pa, July Mrs Har-
riet Mills was burned to death last
night while trying to light fire in a
gasolene stove. Her babe was fatally
and her husband seriously burned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
LOCAL LINES.

Call at w. N. LADD'S for fine groceries
and provisions.
If you want neat dresses for the sum-
mer call at PHELAN'S Tea store. He is
giving them away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
WORLD OF SPORTS,

A Poor Field of Horses For the Driving
COmpany's Races.
Great disappointment is expressed
over the entries for the summer meet
ing of the Waterbury Driving company.
For some reason the different classes did
not fill readily and most of the horses
will trot on all thee days, the same
horses being entered in the $3.50, 2:37
and 2:45 classes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
ANY BOY OR GIRL

Can have Watch Bicycle Tricycle. veocpede by getting
Club orders of Tea and Baking Powder We also for
Club orders Tea, Dinner and Toilet Sets &C. Call or write
f particulars.
UNIorT TEA 60, 100 SO MATS ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

D1. Q. W. s. Faosr, 1877 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01
Brennan, The Baker SAYS

His goods talk for themselves, but
he does sell more bread for 24c than
any other baker in the city. Brennan
attributes h6 success to prompt atten-
tention and Good Goods, and he says
if other bakers would use the same
priced materials he uses, they would
make as good goods and would sell as
many more. His New England Bread
has no equal his French, Vienna and
Home Made Breads are something
new, but his &C Loaf leads them all.
Store open from S a. m to II p. m.
Brennan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-01

The funeral of Lieutenant George w.
Root will take place at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. The pail bearers will be:
Chief Egan, Sergeant Bannon, Detective
Dodds and Patrolmen Pagan, Dean and
Byrnes. The services will be conducted
by Rev Mr. Eggleston.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
A Plea For President Cleveland.A Sus
pension Of Judgment Asked.

Cor. Wilmington Messenger.
Mr.. EditoE-Will you allow
a friend Of Ex-P President Cleve-
land to say a word in his fa-
vor? lam a democrat. ! am
also a member Of the Farm
ers' Alliance. Joining the Al
lance has not destroyed my
faith in the principles of the
democratic party. l believe
it's principles are b,sed upon
u true conception ofour Con-
stitution-they are as broad
as the whole country; they
embrace every interest Of the
whole people. l believe it is
the surest hope Of the South
ern farmer and indeed OF all
classes. If we ecannotgetwhat
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
Lenoir N. c.

We are not OF tn ose who
lear that the Bible is in any
serious danger from the as
sauIts of unsanctified learn
ing and hostile criticism. 1t
has withstood manya fire and
the inconbustible walls ofits
sanctuary are still unscathed
snd unshaken. The higher
criticism, as it is called, has
been at work upon it for a
half century, and still Gods
Book remains unshorn of it's
proportions and still thelamp
and guide to the Heavenly
World. The two Testaments
have survived all that has
been said, and are today more
read and studied and loved
than at any other time in
the Worlds history. 1t is
still the Book of Wonders,
living in more languages,
read by more people, circu-
lated more widely and pub
lished in more editions than
any other work or book that
has ever been printed or writ.
ten. 1t is the blessed Book
the Holy Bible-the great
boon and blessing to man,
the wanderer, telling him d
the Others wise 'unknow'
able" and making all who
believe it and carry into
their lives it's sweet and gra
ci0us teaching "wise unto sal
vation." Itis man'ssole light
to point him to God and hea
ven. n.-MeSSenger.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
NOI,Il,E.

To the heirs atlaw OF Thomas
Greer, dec, notice is hereby Civ.
en- to said heirs that at q public
sale of lands, sold for taxes, for
the year 1889, sold at the court
house in Boone, Watauga coun-
ty, N. O., the undersigned purchas
ed a certain tract of land belon-
glng to said heirs, situated in Wa
tauga county, on the head wa
ters of North Fork of New River;
adjoining the lands Of A. Thom-
dis and others. Unless redemption
is made according to law, on or
before six months from this date,
/ will proceed to take q sheriff's
deed for said lands. This the 16
day ofFeb., 1891. k. TH0aAs.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02

Is it just to treat him thus?
No man dare accuse him Of
dishonesty and selfish ambi-
ton, All thinking men con.
cede his great political sa-
gacity in seeing in advance
what is best for the people.
After all may it not be that
he foresces what is danger
GUS to the prosperity ana f.
iancial safety Of the country
a little more clearly than we
plain farmers. If 7 under
stand him, Mr.. Cleveland is
not opposed to silver as Il
circulating medium any
more than 20 gold, but he is
opposed to issuing it. in
such vast amounts as to de-
preciate it's value; and he
wants it's value as compared
with gold to be fixed, so
that when we farmers ship
our cotton, tobacco and
wheat direct to Europe (as
we hope to do if his tariff
reform is carried out) we will
have a fixed standard by
which to adjust balances,
and not be compelled to take
a deprecated currency in ex-
change.
Let us notsay that!he is our
enemy in opposing that Free
Coinage bill until we see clear
lv what it means. l can see
this much, that when the
Government purchases silver
and coins it, that 20 cents
on every dollar is saved to
people. l can also see that i
every owner of a silver mine
or of silver bullion can have
it coined free, that he wakes
| 20 cents on his silver dolla1
and the people lose tha'
much. Let us not be in hnst'
to condemn a friend who hal
: always proved faithful.
r. L. BEALL
: Lenoir N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
SUTHERLAND SEMINARY.
MISS EMMA HINN,
Graduate Greensboro Female College
-PRINLIPAL.V

This Institution of learning is
situated in one ofthe most tpictur
esque and hospitable sections of
the State, and rare opportunities
are here offered for q practical,
and cheap education. The school
now has an enrolment of over
100 pupils. Latin. French, and
all the English branches taught.
For full particulars address the
Principal at
SuTHERLAND,N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
ATTENTION. |

My duties conflne me closely to
Carolina, and | would exchange,
on favorable terms, $4,000 Of
stock in q phosphate company
in Florida, my late residence, for
a suitable farm in the mountains.
ALEX. q. HoLLADAY,
Raleigh, n. G,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
Money to loan.

Persons wishing to bor-
row money, who can secure
it by mortgage on good real
estate, ran be accommodated
by applying to =
J.F. Sp8inhour, Boone N: z.
or A. j. Critcher, Horton Nc.
4. "a. 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
NOTICE |

l am Just receiving a new
stock 0f goods bought for
cash down and will sell for
strickly pay down, at prices
to live and let live. You will
do we'll to call and examine
my goods consisting fboots,
shoes, dry goods, notions,
&c. Yours truly,
T. A. CRITCHER,
Bamboo. N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
Notice..

For sale. 900 acres OF land,
on Rich Mountain, Watauga
County, ON which is asbestos,
and fine land for sheep ranch.
Sales private. l.. D. Lowe X
J. r. Furgerson, Ex'trs. oi
Mrs. A. P. Galloway, decd.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL go.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
A BAtTED TRAP.

The Republican leaders are
trying even now toavoid the
catastrophe threatening
them in 1892. They have no
Bayonet bill with which to
intimidate and capture the
polls in the South. and no
tariff bill they can afford to
meet the country upon, and
no bloody shirt to wave d.
gain in the face OF the people
and stir them to bitterness
and sectional antagonism.
Indeed they are very badly
"played," and SO they are
looking around for new
lodges, and are cunningly
mining under Democrat for4
tifications that they may
blow up an6 separate the
united forces.
How are they doing this?
Simply by using the silver
bill as the leverage or as a
torpedo. They see most cum
ningly that If they can only
get the victorious democrats
to make silver coinage the
chief plank next year that
they can then divine and con.
quer. So that is their game.
Will the democrats fall in.
to the baited trap? The gum.
log is all fixed and the demo.
cratic rabbits are pleasantly
invited to enter and nibble
and die.
We do hope that the democ.
.. racy will have common-sense
: enough to keep out Of Radi4
cal traps. We do hope that
: all people calling themselves
democrats, as we'll as Inde.
pendents who have latterly
Y voted with the democracy,
will steer clear of all new is4
. sues that will split up the
party and thereby'very great
ly aid the republicans in cap.
turing the country again. A
defeat in '92, would be an un
y mingled calamity of course.
y 1t was very artful in the
republicans in the last ses.
!, sion to introduce the free sill
- yer coinage bill. They knew
y Eastern and Western demo-
= Gratis were not we'll agreed as
y to this, and that,in factevery
y where there was division d.
20 nlong democrats as to the
!" propriety or wisdom of such
a measure. Mr.. Cleveland's
70 views were known, and the
- republicans sagaciously con-
y cluded to force the fight. Mr.
20 Cleveland, with characters.
70 ticprecipitancy and boldness,
). wrote his letter and the dem.
y ocratic log was at once more
/. OF less rived.
Is 10 Shall this continue? Mus,
- the democrats rush to theil
- doom? Is it wise to allow tht
u enemy to come in with plans
b. of divide and conquer? Shal
IN wisdom prevail or folly gel
at the reins? Must some wilC
!. driver mount the box an(
: drive the democratic cours
ers right over the precipic'
at that the Radical pioneer
n, have excavated and formed
of Messenger. OK M
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02

good deal more time to his
Vermont marble quarries
since entering the cabinet
than to the War department
it is not probable that the
needs of his private business
would cause him to think OF
resignation.
Ohio politics ssare being a
good deal discussed justnow,
and the republicans are ex-
tremely anxious to know
just where Senator Sherman
stands. Some, months ago
the statement was made In a
newspaper friendly to him
and apparently with his
knowledge and concent that
he intended retiring from
public life at the close of his
present Senatorial term. He
has never affirmed or denied
the statement, and the recent
action of ex-Gov. Foraker in
shying his castor into the
Senatorial ring has brought
Il number OF ofOhio republicans
skurrying to Washington in
order to find out Sherman's
position before taking sides
in what promises to be a very
lively scrinm age if Sherman
concludes to again be a can
didate.
Gen. Jos. E. johnson, the
last of the great Confederate
commanders, died here Sat
urday night AS peacefully as
a child. He was in his eighty.
second year.
The administration has not
decided to retaliate on France
and Germany forprohibiting
American pork, but Secre.
tary Rusk is doing his leve
best to have that policy
adopted and he has hopes d
eventually succeeding, but
no other member of the cahi
net seems to favor retalia'
ton.
The election by the Cali
fornia legislature OF Ex-Rep
resentative FELTON, to thu
United States Senate cause(
p genuine sensation here
when the gentlemen is wei
known. Although he is
several times millionaire i
> was thought that he was tot
miserly to put up any .are'
amount of money to secur'
: his election, but the princi
, pal reason for surprise wa
his financial views he is al
!, out and out gold standar'
man, and everybody her
thought that California wa
for free silver coinage.
The figures are at las
made up. The Fifty-Firs
;. Congress cost the people c
!. the county just 100000
Il day, and during it's tw
! years OF existence it mai
:, aged to spend about $16 10
!, each man; woman and chill
> in the United States.
Q A Plea For President Cleveland.A s,
h pension Of Judgment Asked.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02

ohN W. o>
which he acted in the face Of
friend and foe throughouthis
whole official career as Sher-
iff, as Governor and as Presi-
dent OF the United States Of
America-manifestinga cour-
age and devotion to what he
believed the good of the peo:
pie unsurpassed in any age.
And finally, but by no means
reaching the end OF the cata-
|logue of his good deeds, let
us remember that he left one
hundred millions of dollars
in the Treasury and vacated
the Presidential chair calling
upon our legislators to re-
duce our taxes and relieve
our people Of their burdens.
And now because Mr.. Cleve
land did not approve Of a
certain bill before the late
Congress, which provided for
the unlimited coinage Of sil.
ver we are asked to forgetall
he has done for us, and treat
him as an enemy, Is itfair !
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
IN. Mornhew. E. s. Blackburn
Marion, N. G. Je ers oh' N'C'
MORPHEW & BLACKBURN
ATTToRNEYs AT LAW.

Will practice in the courts
of Ashe. Watauga and Mitch
ell counties. also in the Fed.
.ral courts Of the Dist, and
Supreme. Court of the State.
Collection OF claims solicited.
April 10.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Cores ,ondent.

Mr.. Harrison has so little
confidence in Secret ary
Blaine's ability to cope sin
gie-handed with the willy Brit
ish diplonnates in the negot-
iations to determine the de-
tails and manner of submit
ting the Behring's sea diff
culties to arbitration that
he will postpone and if neces-
sary give up entirely his pro-.
posed trip to the Pacific
Coast in order to remain here
until the negotiations are
concluded. In view of the
fact that Mr.. Harrison is
very anxious to make this
trip, not only to crafty a
laudable curiosity to see a
large and important section
OF the county, but to secure
a Harrison delegation from
the Coast States to the next
republican national conven-
ton, his willingness to give
up the trip in order to watch
Blaine speaks volumes for
his fear of "jingoisne.''
The statement made here
last week that Mr.. Harrison
and q. s. Treasurer Huston
had made friends and that
the resignation OF the latter
had been withdrawn was a
little off. Mr.. Huston has
gone to Fortress Monroe, os.
tensibly for his health, but
really in a. huff" because his
resignation had not been ac-
cepted. One of his personal
friends said to-daythatifMr.
Harrison did not willingly
accept bis resignation very
soon it would become neces.
sary for Mr.. Huston to com.
pei him to do SO willingly
He declined to say how this
could be done.
The political pressure has
been too great for him
and Mr.. Harrison has prom
'sed to appoint the nine
United States Circuit Court
judges during the Congress
siOnal rece SIS, instead of wait
ing until Congress metagain
as he really wished to do. Th'
number of applicants contin
ues to grow at such a rat'
that a facetious gentleman
remarked today that th'
democratic party might .ex
pect to become crowded will
disappointed republican law
yers when the appointment
are announced.
There is another war il
the Interior Department
which hasn't been free q
skirmishing since the presen
r administration came in. Thi
r time it is the Secretary an,
the Indian COMMISSIONS
: : that have. crossed swords
and it is stated that Secrt
!, tary Noble has become s.
thoroughly disgusted wit
official rottenEess in the T
: terror department that h
: has made up his mind to Sc
out of the mess by iesigninl
He came very near to resign
ing when Tanner was kicke
out Of the Pension Office, a
80 a short time ago when Ian
Commissioner Croft hande
!. in his resignation, owing t
r. y a serious difference ofopinio
,f with the Secretary.
. It's also stated thatSecr
j. 4noLc ,.oc:r.,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02
J. Q. WnBAR,
DENTIST,
ELK PARK, NORTH CAROLINA.

Offers his professional services
to the people of Mitchell,
Watauga and adjoining coun.
ties.e1 No Lad mateial used
and all work guaranteed. a
May l l y.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-04-02

= -
we want with it's aid we can
not possibly succeed by ar
rogantly repelling it and set
ting up an independent par
,ty of our own. Nor has join
ing the Alliance impaired any
confidence in the honesty, a.
bility and political sagacity
of Mr.. Cleveland.
Southerners especially should
show some sense ofgratitude
to a man who has stood by
their interests. Think of it
and see what he did for the
South while President. He
was the first President since
the war who recognized the
Southern States as coeqnal
with the Northern. He was
the first to treat us as breth-
rem in the Union; entitled to
equal rights and privileges.
He showed this by selecting
the best and truest OF our
Southern statesmen as his
cabinet advisers, by appoint
ling them as ministers to for
eign countries, as consuls, as
Judges of the highest courts
and to other high Offices.
Then as to his economic
policy, Southern farmers and
Alliance men should remem-
Der with gratitude his vigor-
Gus war on the Ubiquitous
tariff, which in my humble o.
pinion is the source OF more
j evils than all other causes
combined. He was far in ad.
vance-of his party on tariff
/ reform, and sacrificed him.
. self in the fierce fight for con
stitutional principles and e
quail rights to all. And let US
! all remember how he braveG
, the combined powers of thu
T "grand army of the Repub
+ lie, i" "The Loyal League 'tht
pension sharks and the swim
dlers, and the public opinion
of his section, and boldly We
toed the Dependent Pension
: bill, which by act of the lat'
. Congress has fastened upo1
] us an annual debt of at leas
J., one hundred and thirty mill
| ions of dellars-a debtgerat
4 er by forty millions than tn
t whole cost oil the great ates
, standing army of Euro pet
e vast sum, of which the SOutl
@ gets nothing in returnfor tn
! enormous burden of taxa
8 tion placed on us.
n Then look at the vast rum
d ber of private s W ind lin'
e schemes he took the pains t.
& look into and veto. Then 8
gain remember those maxim
It public office is a publ
t trust" "the Government
II of the people by the peopl
0 and for the people" upo
O which he acted in the face
/. friend and foe throughouthi hi
II whole official career as Shel
d iff, as Governor and as Pres
dent OF the United States
America-manifestinga cou1
Us age and devotion to what h
believed the good of the pet
r. pie unsurpassed in any ag'
W And finally, but by no near