davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-12

Saratoga has grown more than any
town of its size in the state during the
past year" said Wafer Commissioner
johnson yesterday on his return from a
trip to the Platte Valley. Probably
twenty new houses have been built in
addition to two nice brick blocks, one OF
them containing three store rooms The
faith in Gold Hill is universal and |
wouldn't be surprised lift should develop
into a very prosperous and valuable camp.
Everybody who visits Saratoga becomes
infected with faith in Gold Hill and
come back with a cool deal of it myself
, 1891-12-12
New Photograph Gallery.

Mr.. F. Knapp, formerly with kirkland,
has opened a new photograph gallery on
the corner of Ferguson and Eighteenth
streets. For a short time only cabinet
photographs. elegantly flushed, will be
$500 per dozen. Pictures enlarged in
crayon, ink. pastel and and water colors at
moderate price. Special attention gwen
to children's pictures. Mr.. Knapp will
personally superintend all sittings.
, 1891-12-12
a New Years Edition.

The Erenjng Tribune is making prepa-
~rations to issue a big New Years edition
1t will be illustrated, particularly with
portraits, and will be a big advertisement
of tho industry aud enterprise of the city.
, 1891-12-12

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
Of Jewelry, Diamond Setting, Special
Designs, Fancy Engraving, Enameling,
etc, done, should please call early and
leave their orders Lefore the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands, Mt the well known practical jewel
ers. watchmakers and ~engravers,
ZEHNER. BUECHNER & CO.,
Sixteenth aud Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-12-12

Judge Scott yesterday appointed Frank
II. Clark to defend Isaac Marshall and r.
W. Breckons to defend FloreDce Games.
both OF whom are charged with assault
with intent % kill. Their bail was fixed
at 81 600.
, 1891-12-12

The harsh, drastic purgatives, once
deemed 50 indispensable, have given
place to miller and more s~silllully pre-.
pared lax,tiVes; hence tho great and
growing demand for Ayers Pills. Physi-
cians everywh,Ie recommend them for
costiveness, Indigestion AMI liver com
plants.
, 1891-12-12

Nettie. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Murphy died Yesterday at the
residence Of her parents at 5l4 West
Sixteenth street. She was 10 months
and is days old, The funeral will take
Mace Sunday
, 1891-12-12

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-12-12

The correctness OF the maxim nothing
succeeds like success is well exempliied
in Ayers SarsapariLIa. The most sue
cesstul combination of alternatives and
]tonics, it always succeeds in curing dis,
eases OF the blood, and hence its wonder,
full popularity.
, 1891-12-12

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskey Sl.00 per quart.
, 1891-12-12

Each lady Attending dancing school on
Saturday eveniug. Dec. II, will receive a
handsome souvenir.
, 1891-12-12

line of Hand Painted Gel
InfOid Fancy Goods Just re-
ceiced az TIE FAIR.

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite POstOihcc.
, 1891-12-12
FACTS! FACTS! FACTS!

FACTS! FACTS! FACTS!
Do not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc..
, 1891-12-12

Go to Stimson if you want fine photo.
Rranhs for the holidays. Prices low and
all work frst-class.
, 1891-12-12
-E- WALKER & SoHTS7-
special Display in Novelty Dress Goods am useful Christmas Presents This We
Handkerchief and Gloves,

Handkerchief and Gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts Of all:
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At sc, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, new patterns; full value
Toe. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiefs, both
s~calloped and hemstitched.
At zoe. a lot of 35c Pure Linen, both seal
Hoped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes. ready for pre-
s%entation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-12

Dec. IL. Dec. II.
List Day
that TOlCefS aCiU be sold at
eraCI cost. We hare am
loaded ~ pile of III eni, bHt
oar center table is still fHiI.
They aCiU go fast today.
CAL early and make yOhtl'
SeIecEtOu. THE FIR.
, 1891-12-12

STOP! READ! COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOwSP
We know 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect our fine stock of
Holiday Goods in Gold and Silver.
We can get you anything you wan
short notlce-DIamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & co
, 1891-12-12

HERE Ut List.
oar TrceHfHS ana H0Id-
lrfn .FDBfeS, ana fHey are
fine. .EISO ~ fine lot OF
!&ICGef (IHer.
II. EHderlCOOG ~ Bro.
, 1891-12-12
Fur and Cloak Department.

30 more of those 42-inch Seal Plush Sacques at
S13.5O: full value, $500
10 more OF those Finland Seal Capes at
$3.50 full value, $4,000
10 more of those Stone Martiu Capes, with muff,
SI1.OO: full value, $3.50
100 Finland Seal Muffs at
EOS; full value, $3.50
The above items we must close out, hence the
very low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

WHY THE MINORITY SHOULD HAVE THE RIGHT
or yETo-oBJECTING TO INNOVATIONS.

VIZ" " -. ,r. ,x>.,,,r,,>.
VI 'Hl' ''''
70 the h dltor OF INC
sir: The social d"H'uI''' '"''" - ~" '''"
number Of residents upon '"' "''''" ''''"' "'',
the question Of what club, are or ought to be- idthcr
Important one. And, | may d'u. certain h''c III
tempt, Ia make club, what they are not ana "u-'
not to be-, have considerably a'Aru ID inc l"P'''o
Of the question. In the hl0t pace " s"'''i ''"'
should Ice governed, unlike Oi1ri or|Ah'a'"'' DN 4
runur,t, instead of "A majority. that is to -aN. every
.... . l,,, ,.,,. mi. il f,r certain
maui WIZ 49, ' .i.. .... =. D. .
privileges and benefits, oil Mhlth ne ought H"t u" ~
d.,r,y,d .i,u,Iv b,,,t-.. a majority uf the club to
.. ,,.tliu., .,,r them. rly,.. "a ia,
VIII" Hc p@i''7' az ~ ., g.,
deprived Of those privileges OF b'H'"''' mus ~
ia .ay a majority of the club desire Ladies Day.
A.. A., a., ,,i,. i-,.r- and ,,.othe;tt. and lady
way WIG" w WV , -, ,.... Eliza.
friends of members shall nave open mouse M "''' 'o
club precincts. l. it fair tEii tii' minority even Ia
- J., ,,i,.i,,. 80 ou.-.hnu ,r ,rpriyeJ OF the
VT "''"'' -, ,., ..,,ht.h
privacy or oi any olhcI pfINI'S' "l inc Gu" l"' WIN"
they nave. paid simply Lc,aU~e he or they IS in a
nav 49,, ,.,,, =, ,,.,,,, Li- ,.,,. in nj.
Wfi"HN' All" u"7 "'' "'PP'" ~ "'',' III " "
club M, sweetheart or friend, - Tie case NAV Ut
tuI a,. of tIir,.. Liud.-mcu', clubs. WOmcus club,
- - 1890, ,,..,...,, 8, ,.,l,r uut which.
anu c'uO9 "l H''" I'LL" ""' I,.,
not .N uerruc. enough on the subject To whether
80, t'I 81, ,,., 80, oil. ,r,.u,,,,. rl,, however inter.
"'' "''''" Vi nv" WI " ' ~, ..,,, ma,
mitt"nly or rarely permitted "o"iu "i N""'" "'
druor;rZe II. l,ut 1 , that women nave no
&c. - .t o., ,t,, I,ir a hr.,
P''c III 1t "'V" '''"' ''" ~ ~ =, ~
or In, plcturc, The charm to each sex al IT. op
u,it,, g. ,t Il, .r.,c. L,tu,rp thcn, TO l.nagamato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
CHANGES IL PRESIDENTIAL poSTorrICES.

Washington, March 13.-Thc records Of tie P0stOIcc
Department show that during the two yeas OF me
present Administration ended March i, loJl there
were 2.754 appointments made Of Presidential post
masters OF this number 47s made upon poi-
nations. 965 made upon the cAiiaton oil the
cOmmissiO Of the incumhents. 7's we're made upon
removals "A were made TO fill vacancies caused BY
DEATH and $50 made at Offices which were raised
from the fourth to the Presidential class The Whole
number OF Presidential offices in operation March !,
le91 was 1883. At $50 of these Offices 10 changes
have vet been made The apparent discrepancy which
comparison Of these figures shows Is accounted for by
the fact that that in some cases Presidential ohccs
where appointments have been made we're aitrrwaid
ic Iegated TO the fourth class failed Of conrma
tiOn causing two appointments, and at other OiLceS
two appointments have been made during TIC present
Administration account Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NETWORK.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Prison Association of Newiork has been
for nearly half century before the public. 1t has
helped thousands Of discharged prisoners introduced I'M
prOvGmcnts into penal system, given It's moral
support TO such institutions the Elmra Reformat0ry
and the Durham Industrial Farm, and is to-day doing
the largest special work of any prison association In
the world with the exception perhaps OF the NATIONAL
Prison Association OF the United states, which wa; an
outgOwth Of its work. It's work has Increased
vastly in the years, and. although its old
friends have been stanch in supplying its needs It's
income Is not large enough to meet the demands upon IT,
The association is already somewhat in debt ana must
modify its work unless it receives aid from the pub
lie since il has occupied its own building, No 100
East Fifcenthst il has been tradition OF tile as
sociaton to turn away no worthy man who gave evil
dcncc of wish to reform 1t ha, furnished thousands
of DAYS work has clothed hundreds OF men; has FUR
ni>hed books To prison and jail Libraries. and has IN
,itued a careful inspection Of penal institutions us
work is of economic value-every criminal VINO Is
helped to reform through its agency ceases 10 he d
menace to society 80 .
The Prison Association knows no creed, no race
il work (, one Of the brOadeSt complexion, ana, Is
such II appeals to all classes, and feel c0nhdent that
most of all We need liberal supplies OF money t"hch
NAV De made payable to Treasurer OF the PrlsOh As
.orationn and to this oifcc we need donations
of clothing new and second hand. boots ana shoes
and book, and magazine, for prison ana jan Dldrles
For All these articles will gladly send, If notified by
~, ~ al cnrd W VI. +. ROUND.
Core spending secretary.
No. l35 East Fifteenth St, New York, March .. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
IN FlFOR OF ". X. VANDERBILT

Chicago. March IL (Spccal.-Among the decisions
handed down by the Appellate Court to-day va, one
in which william X. Vanderbilt wins q victory IN HI
case against Charlie Il. Williams. Mr. Vanderbilt -
agent leased The premises Nos and 3O3 south
Clark t. to one Bartc, who made a contract with
williams III the place for theatre. When the work
was nearly done Williams learned that Barrels could
not pay him. Mr. Nandcrbrs agent told Williams 20
furnish the work and he could have lease Of the
property, but after The work va, done the agent told
Williams to look 10 Barrels for hi, money. Ia the
superior Court Williams secured a decree. The Mp.
pellate Court holds iha; Williams la, no such remedy
lie could have stopped before completing the work and
made "A definite arrangement with Mr.. Vanderbilt. or
he could s1vc placed lanic, lien the property.
lie must now look TO barrels only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
WORLU'S EAER SAL1RLES.

Chicago March l3.-It appear, after all that the
National Worlds Fair COmmis,i will be enabled To
meet here in April. In answer To "a telegram sent 10
the Acting secretary Of the Treasury. the following
answer was received: VIII approve salaries Of
Director General, vice chairman and secretary, also of
such other officer, and clerks may be selected for
retention until June 30. to be- paid from the re
maindcr of $4,000 of appropriations Whatever
remains may bc used for payment 81 expense Of
transportation and per diem In lieu Of subsistence"
for meeting Of the Commission In April but no
deficiency must De cgcal,d.'
Dircctor-Gcn Davis has decided 10 Join the cx-
cur,iOn Of Worlds Far invalid, IL Florida. lie VIII
leave here Tomorrow. \ letter Wa, received from
President Palmer this morning saving that he ca
pectcd Ia start for Florida Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
CASE OF THE STEAM YACHT LAGONDA.

To the Editor of ne TIL une
Sir: In saturdays issue OF The Tribune appeared
rora,r,nh i'm reference 10 recent decision Of the
Tpitcd states Court in the case OF G. \. Mathisen
master OF the steam yacht LaSonda against The tug
lanes A. Garfield the question Of demuTage for
racbt in ca,e of detention resulting from a collision.
The last paragraph Of the article. purporng " give
tbe substance Of the decision, states that eight DAYS
ntcre, on the value OF the yacht was allowed as de
murrage This statement is altogether wrong. ING
clerk Of the court 70 whom the case was referred to
o.,e-, the damages did make such decision but an
apul 10 the presiding Judge. Judge Benedict brought
forth A long opinion reversing the decision OF uic
clerk and declaring that the proper sum for deinrrage
should lie the charter value of the yacht Tor the lilc
Size wa, necessarily detained The chartcr value oI
the LarOnda appeared from the testimony 70 De @"VoV
Tor three months 1892 for eight days whrh was &C
,,,rdinglv allowed. Thc status of yacht uiucr
.,n circumstances hI, not before been determined III
,Ir courts The result Of this decision j. 10 place
,nrit owner on pract callY the same lootng a, thc
owner Of working vessel and nsurcS 70 INN luil com
.,ation for the los Of his boat IN cases ~ dahase
and DELAY resulting from neglect Or collision through
the fault OF another. ~ H. l.
NcW-EOrk March 9, 109l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE SIGN OF THE POSSEssIvE CASE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of to-day notice that you nave
on the first page. first column. made what 10 me ap'
pears a mistake | would therefore kindly request
,o IN enlrh,en me on the following subject Shouts
moi the heading which you make read The Empress 9
paris Experience be The Empress Paiis Tx
perience'! o I" ~
New York, March 3. 1885,.
mo: the heading is correct as printed. The
possessive case of noun in the singular number
is formed by adding to the EomInative the letter
preceded by an apostrophe, and the fact that the
nominatve form ends in or IS makes no DIFF
ference The possessive case in the plural number
is formed. when the nominative ends in S, by add.
ing the apostrophe only. Empresss Is right; In
press is wrong.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
CULTURE OF THE VINE IN THIS COUNTRY,


Washington. March 13.-The Census Bureau mas
issued bulletin upon the subject Of vtculiure In the
United states II shows the total area Of vineyards
in 1859 have been 40I POI acres. of which 3o'o''
acre, were in bearing The total product In lo7o was
572I39 tons of which 267 .271 tons table grapes
and 24Oi5O tons used for producing winc NAMING
"a 3O600 gallons: 4l,1G6 tons for Taisips, making
l,372195 boxes twenty pounds cach; and 23@o2 tons
for dried grapes and purposes other than Table int
1t is estimated during this last there have
been shipped from the Lake Keuka, y. w. distinct ana
carried by the different railroad and express companies
to New-YOrk, Boston, Philadelphia and other DIS
tributing markets about 10000 tons or 4O,OOO'oOo
pounds of grapes. and probably onequartcr OF this
Amount Wa, I'm addition sold 10 wine manufacturers.
The Hudson River district I'm the same state, IS eStl'
mated to have shipped the Newiork and other
marjcts during the same time between 10000 and
1000 tons while the Chautauqua district OF New
York. where the Industry has been growing and pros
perng only through the last decade furnished as It's
1850 crop for the different markets of the country prob
ably about 200 carloads or 3OOO0.006 pounds OF
fable grapes making grand total Of o. 100000 pounds
A. thc product Of what j. known the New YORK state
district. This does moi include the large amount vi
grapes used in the district for wine. ,, ooo
The product for the season of 1859 was l4,o-o,OOo
gallons Of wine and l372lD5 boxes Of rai>inS. lac
product of $50 estimated 10y schedules sent directly
10 the Census Office 100000 gallons of wine ana
21p7 463 boxes Of raisin. with young rdl-ln whey
enough increase the yield Of ra~inS within the next
five years to 100000 or lOOO0.O0O boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
TREASURER HUSTON AT HIS POST AGAIN.

Washington March 13.-Trcasurcr Huston returned
to Washington this afternoon from a visit 10 MS
home in ConncrsviIr. Ind, and resumed MS dutIc9
at the Treasury Department lie said he was SCH
in bed nearly the entire time he Wa In Indiana, ana
consequently had taken no part whatever In polit'N
and had had nothing ~ do with polling the STATE
Legislature in regard to Presdc tal preferences. lie
DID not know, he said. how long he would retail MS
present Office. lie rendered his resignation I" INC
PRECEDENT February ~ in order that his successor
might be appointed during the session Of the senate
and lie has not heard from the President since that
date lie said however, that he wanted il under
stood that he had not resigned In a pet ami that
he had only the ftendles feeling, for the President
While he had acted in perfect good faith IN inc
matter. he did not wish TO cmbarTTNs the PRESIDENT III
way, and, therefore, lie could not ny present
say how long he would continue 10 perform inc
duties of Treasurer 1t rested entirely with the PTes
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
TENNIS GAMES AT ST. AUGUSTINE.

II. Augustine. Fla. March - (>peciab.-The tennis
tournament continued here TO-DAY the sun At last
appearing and drying the courts. On account Of the
championship match. which will take place tomorrow
at 10 30 a. m. the finals in both singles and doubles
were played day The ground, Of the Acazar Casino
were NOV provided than usual. and some enli, well
worth seeing was played. \. T.. Wright and IL. ".
Billings began the days play By finishing their nm
played match. The former Shortly after this
contest r. Beckwith, of Cleveland and n T. Wright
OF New ork. met in the final contest In singles. Beck
with the winner u the all corners here last year
and his game this year certainly showed great ll
piOvcmcnt over that Of last year. In the first set
Icckwh PLAYED badly and seemed unable TO cope with
his opponent who won, 81 The second set was but
a repetition Of the first and taken by Wright bY
the same sror. The third set saw marked change.
however, in Beckwit's PLAYING and although leaving
the - in his favor. he could only win On -.
Encouraged 10y This, Hcchwith began TO play I'm wonder
ful form and his opponent all over the court ,
sc0rc G-l. II was merely question OF en-.
durancc. both players exhausted and unable
10 do anything but get the ball, over
the net. Bcckwith seemed moro worn out By
hls hard PLAY than hi, opponent. and after game
all called. with two for each man. unable To
prevent his adversary from tikius four games IL
succession and tn match.
The first prize IN the doubles won by Mc,Sr,.
aud Campbell from Messrs Beach and Wright, in
tho final round.
The Tropical Championship will be played for TO
morrow morning, between o. = Campbell, holder,
and y. Il. Wright, challenger. Appended the
singles, fourth round-A +. Wright beat II. VI.
Billings, @, 6-3; :. 4. Beckwth beat \. Gody ,
C, G-3 final rUund-A. l.. Wright beat > +. Bcci.
with 81, 81, -, It -.
Doubles. second round-R. ID. sears and o. =.
Campbell beat :. ]. Eeclwilh and II. A. PcacocH
G-3, ID \. T.. Wright and l.. V. Ecici beat >.
Crosby and X. II. >trectfed, e, Go. final match
o. ,. Campbell and Il. -. scar, beat \. f.. Wright
and X. " Beach, G-3, G-l, G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE FREEDOM OF WORSHIP BILL.
ATTITUDE OF THE LEAGUE FOR THE PRoTEC
TION OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.


ATTITUDE OF THE LEAGUE FOR THE PRoTEC.
TON OF AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS.
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In to-day's issue Of The Tribune there ap-
pears my signature note under the heading: 10
oppose the Freedom of Worship BILL l never
wrote nor signed that note and had authority
to sign my name TO it, and had the note been prepared
by me it would not have taken that shape. The
facts these:
senator Emerson introduced bill in the Senate,
entitled "An act with reference to the payment OF
moneys of the state to Incorporated institutions,
societies and assocatons.' which was referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary. The same bill was in
troduced in the Assembly and referred TO the Com
mittee Ways and Means. Without assuming that
the bill. like the old Freedom of Worship" bills,
was aimed at the management of our unsectarlan
Institutions. the Executive Committee OF The National
League for the Protection of American Institutions in
structed me to ask hearing before the committees
to which the bill had been referred, and ascertain
whether the bill conncted with the principles which
The National League is organized to promote and
defend. | therefore asked for hearing.
The assembly Committee Oh Ways and Means ig-
n0lcd our request, virtually denying the right OIL
petition, and yesterday reported the bill favoraby and
thus gave IL place the order for passage.
Judge Robertson chairman of the Judiciary Committee
of the senate, courteousy and promptly granted our
request and appointed tuesday March IL, at y. m''
) the time for the hearing. -
The National League will appear on the above
date and find out the purpose OF the measure. II te
bill is In the interest Of justice or can be MADE 80
by accepted amendments, We shall not oppose IL. II
il Is proposed destroy the unscctaran character OF
charitable Institutions and further any purposes OF
ecclesiastical domination in institutions receiving state
aid shall resist and take steps to rouse the ctzehs
Of the State the question. Respectfully,
JAMES VI. KING, General secretary.
New York. March -, 1o9l.
THE letter referred to was signed -. NJ. King,
per w." and was understood to be from DR..
kiug-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
A PREDECESSOR OF JACK TIE RIPPER

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: 20 much has been said and written OK late
about the atrocities of Jack tl" Ripper and the
inability Of the London police force detect him. i,
seem, extraordinary that II is forgotten that the sumo
and similar horror, occurred exactly 100 years ago in
fine ~1me city, The following PARAGRAPH Is worthy of
pubHraion: Monster. Thea name popriaiR given
10 Kcnwci Williams. wretch who prOwled nlEhtlN
through London. reilly armed WIN sharp. double
,d.rd knife, with which hc >huChlugy wound al mum
her, of women whose respectable p'aIuncc attracted
HI, attcn ion. lie WH> t1cd aud convicted on Il
variety Of these charges, July :, LIDO
NrIy- York March >, 1891. ANCHOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
- Parl, Row. Ncw.N ork. March 10, le9l.
EFFECT OF PROTECTION IN TIE SOUTH.

To the Editor of he Tribune.
SIR In the very Interesting conversation with MI
Henry Watterson. printed in The Tribune to- day tho
able Kentucky editor. speaking about the future posi-
iilitie, Of the south says \ great deal of Kentucky
and Tennessee i, already Republican. MdilesbOroGSh
= hontcd with English capital, aud In Northern Ma
bama II you stick protection. you've got en- This
statement which i undoubtedly true coming from a
gentleman who believes In free trade in the extreme.
really remarAoble " u Republican. DYES The brilliant