davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

Let's reason together. Hers "A firm, one of
the arrest the country over, the world over .
it has grown, step by step, through the years
to ,reatness- and IL sells patent medicine =
ugh,
THAT'S enough -
Wait II little
This firm pays the newspapers good money
tcNpcus We work, this advert sing y to tell the
people that they have faith in what they sell.
50 uti,rI ram tuGt if thay can't benefit or cure
they don't want your money Their guarantee
il no, indefinite and relative, bat dehntt and
0b,oiUc II the inediclna doesn't help, your
money is ION cdN.
suppose every sick man and every feeble
woman tried these medicines and found them
worthless, who would be the loser. YOU or
they
Inc medicine are Or. Pierces Golden
his "Favuri,e Prescription for wumau'-
peculiar ills II they help toward health, ey
cost 3l.ol bottle each! 1t they don't, M,J
cost nothing!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
WOODBURY..

Moderator, Hiram Putnam; clerk, G II
Daniels, selectmen, L NJ Aiusworth Il Il
Wheeler, f Burnham, jr.; treasurer, K 81
Pray; overseer W ID Goodell; first consta-
bic, Albert Burnharu listers, A VI Ben
jamin, Charles Dana, w II Wait; grand
juror, & ID Watson superintendent of
schools, + w Foster. Town tax, 5l.5O,
highway tax 81 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
TOPSHAM.

Arvlla White has gone to Now York to pur.
sue her art studies,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Tho Result of Town Meetings other In
tercstiug News.

tercstiuR News.
Town meetings throughout Franklin
county occurred March 3 The board Of
super sors for the county at large stands:
Republican 10, democratic q, a republican
gain of over last year. In some OF the towns
the result very close. Mr.. Gurley, the
republican incumbent and party nominee,
is reelected by a reduced ma jority, owing
to fractional differences over the excise ques-
ton. Tho town elected two excise commits
sioners in favor of license by au average
ma jority of 333, the vote not being confined
| strictly to party lines. There were 1860
| votes cast and 81 election booths in place
so that the voting was done with little frc
| ton or excitement. The Australian ballot
system is success and an improvement on
the old method.
Malone.
Mrs. A. a. Knapp, relct OF The
late Wells Knapp. esq, died at her home
| on West Main street. March I. She
leaves two sons and two daughters. She
was about G2 years old. The town meeting
voted 500 to W. d. Brennan post e.. A. r.
for the purpose of observing Memorial day.
Joseph O'Keefe, n young man not over ~
years Old, will be tried at the March term
of court for murder in the first
degree. Last November he shot and
killed fellow workman in lum-
Der camp near ST. Regis Fails. The
killing is admitted but the intent to kill is
denied. Hon. |. +. badger will defe nd
o. keefe Peter Dumas local character,
was arrested for disturbing the Salvation
Army. lie was brought before Judge
Hutchus and sentenced to four months al
hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary.
Henry L. Leach, roadmaster Of the %
densburg and Lake Champlain rairoa !!
dropped dead here on Friday. Mr. Leach
was formerly resident of Potsdam, beng
connected with the Rome, Watertown and
Osdensburg with headquarters at that place
About ID years ago he accepted position
on tue Ogiensburg and Lake Champain,
with headquarters at Malone. Mr.. Leach
was large, fine looking man. about g.
years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

Moderator, w II Parker; town clerk, w
II Grlswold selectmen, w ii Parker, w
Green, S NJ Stafford; treasurer, G b Weth-
erby; overseer OF poor, Charles Buker; con
stables N c Raymore, w Smith listers,
j Langdell, c b Waite, Orlando Holmes
town grand jurors, j M Wilcox, 1
Holmes; superintendent, Rev. G.. II
Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
WORCES rER.

Moderator, II A Hancock; clerk, F L
TempIeton; se.ectmen, III n Darling, + I
Tewksbury, A y Johnson; treasurer, {
Tewksbury; overseer, " f Bruce; first con
stable, H Templeton; listers, l. II Bruce, +
Harris, W II Kellogg; grand jurors G. l.
Stone, L Wheeler, ii y Hancock, superin-
tendent IL a Hancock; town tax, ST. high
way tax, 40 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
ADDITIONAL TOWN MEETINGS.
Names of the Select VIII" Have Been
Chosen to Places Of Responsibility.
CAMBRIDGE.

SnOscn TO GlaCeS
CAMBRIDGE.
Moderator, w II Parker; town clerk, w
II Griswold; selectmen, w III Parker, w
Green, S NJ Stafford; treasurer Weth-
erby; overseer OF poor, Charles Buker; CON
stables, N G Raymore, w NJ Smith; listers,
j ID Langdell, c b Waite, Orlando Holmes;
town grand jurors, M Wilcox, b II
Holmes superintendent, Rev, G.. IL.
Wright.
POMFRET.
Moderator, Edwin Allen: clerk, G. II
Vaughan; selectmen, Herman Bugbee,
George w Harding, f S Jackman; listers
S ID Fales, w b Hutchinson, Il w Doton;
treasurer and collector, IL Vaughan;
overseer, G IL Vaughan; superintendent of
schools, Mabel T. Vaughan; constable, Ed
win Allen; grand jurors, W Colburn, A
l. Fuller; tax, 80 cents.
EAST MONTPELIER.
Moderator, George II Dix; clerk, 7 C
Kelton; selectmen, II L Sparrow, Austin
Templeton, Clark Sibley; treasurer, T c
Kelton; overseer c G Brooks; listers,
George Keton, Calvin Parmenter Il W
Ormsboo; grand jurors, George Rowland,
\ A Tracy; superintendent OF schools, G |
Hollister. Town tax, 30 cents; bighMay
tax 20 cents.
HYDE PARK.
Moderator, G + Sawyer; clerk, w Wood
selectmen, f. VI Strong, a C. Davis, Charlie,
Midget; treasurer, l. Srons; overseer, II
Lamphier; first constable, III l. Wait;
listers, II G Lanpher, a G Godfrey, JOIN
ii'neS' srahu Juror IL "heS SUPER /"
.ehueh'' II Il a'rp"hN' Town 'az' % Genus
n'sn""S TAX ~ ceh'S' ~ cents 10 pay ran
-
WC"GI' M
~ Nioue' aIor' IL l"nGoch' ciorN'
reinp'e'oh' So'ec'hieI'' IL 81 p"rHnB'
y, Ie"NsourS' y 'ohns"n' treasurer
leWh'Oury oNerseer' Il hrncI; llrst con
sVapie, lelnpietoh' listers L. II bruce :
4. ii"rr,S, W II he"Tsgi grand jurors
9'one' f. heeier' IL ~ ilahcocN superlh
'enuIn', II y ilAhcoc"' Town '"N' ~ uisl
way '"A' ~ cents
WOOO0UNf'
MODERATOR hiram iutnam; clerk, n
, "a, s,iec''nei' NJ Al"'"or1h' "a
" =" Hio'er' IL Durnnaii' Jr'' treh'urer' ID d
fray oVerSeer' " y '0odeiI' ir't consta
oi'' <N'''e' pui i'u"'u' HS,eIs, - vi Den
Jn'h'"' Cn"[,e' Dana' " II Na''' gran
1J'MoaI. I, u, t. ni -, a.
I'i',L,,.a,. - | INV" '"N' '1''0
- '
urer ira lInlt ir .,,srinf.n,I.nt ~,
brigham. s,loctmen Enru. Iiolt .tosisI
Bntcock and /, f T.yIor. cou.t,hia Er,r,
purkee. over,eers the seInc,,n4n. li,,rr.
| Nose. Ellis + d Har onI 4 \ iI,vas
agent Rufus Holt. tax vot.d e. CENTS
r-o Oncn'
Moderator, 6 G Taylor; clerk and treas
% %nr,ny ''1'n'E i'To'','oh I Se'eg', men,
oyerseer Of poor ! l. Leach. constah,a
II Chairman. listers. C. n Parsons ID !
Chairman and " 5 Sbepard,on. tow
grand Juror. ID S Gilman: voted to retur
TO the old system of reparing highway,
Town tax 80 cents. highway 30 cent,
schools % cents.
,Ou,,eon
No1oro+or VIM a,,n,. o, ..o
urer. b |. Austin; ,4iectm.u. " II Stearr
Sylyeuas Hind. mad Harry Naxnaid. ove,
SER OF moor. u Whiting. constable d
Hol,nes. listers : Newton \ Whitin., AN
II G Cnri,ty: Grand iuror c II St'aru,
.u,orintnnd,.nt of scb.,ol. \ r Sounl.r
,l+ol ~ ~ ~, ra,,rn,d horls AMI ~ ,a,,
-
-''''>'
Moderator W S Martin: clerk. Fro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
POMERET

Moderator, Edwin Allen; clerk, G. II
Vaughan; selectmen, Herman Bugbee,
George w Harding, L S Jackman; listers
S ID Fales, w b Hutchinson, Il w Doton;
treasurer and collector, Vaughan
overseer, G IL Vaughan; superintendent of
schools, Mabel T. Vaughan constable, Ed
win Allen; grand jurors, W Colburn, A
Il Fuller; tax 80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
HYDE PARK.

Moderator, + Sawyer; clerk, W Wood;
selectmen, + NJ Strong A c Davis, Charles
Mudgett; treasurer, Srong; oversoer, II
c Lamphier; first constable, Ii l. Wait;
listers, II G Lamphier, A c Godfrey, John
Hines; grand juror. II G Wiley; superin-
tendent, II l. i'airbank; town tax, 80 cents;
highway tax, 20 cents; 10 cents to pay rail
road bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure Bilious and Nervous
ills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-13
EAST MONTPELlER.

Moderator, George II Dix; clerk, 7 C
keton; selectmcn, II l. Sparrow, Austin
Templeton, Clark Siblcy: treasurer, 7 G
kelton; overseer, c Brooks; listers,
George Kelton, Calvin Parmenter, l. W
Ormsbco; grand jurors, George Rowland,
a Tracy; superintendent of schools, c L
HolIister. Town tax, 30 cents; bighMay
tux, 20 cents
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
CONSIDER YOURSELF INVITED.

Caldwell will return thanks on
Thanksgiving day, for artesian water.
Their we'll is now down 225 feet and
water in small quantity is flowing
over the top, but the bottom of it is
still in quicksand, and the casing has
become bent 50 that further progress is
stopped. The we'll is not useful, but
the fact that water was forced up, even
in the quicksand, has demonstrated
that there is apressure of water there
sufficient to warrant further work
being done and a contract has been let
for another well to be put down in the
early spring.
Caldwell will give thanks for the
assurance that the College of Idaho,
located there is an assured enterprise
and will induce the most desirable
class of people to make their homes
there. When the thriving and rustling
town of Caldwell is the county seat of
Canyon county next year, we wish
them to invite tho Nugget over to q
Thanksgiving dinner. We like town
with the get-up-andget-there that
Caldwell has.-De Lamar Nugget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28

\ sentimental check found it's way
into The TRlHUNE's strong box the
other day, \never mind how which
would give out the impression that
somebody had it bad. 1t was signed
by Frank Fordyce, on its face, which,
by the way, is an awful good name to
have attached to any promiscuous
paper which you may have, but on the
back were three verses of sentimental
poetry which would bring tears to the
eyes OF a stone. 1t looks as though an
inspiration had struck the author just
as he was in the act of endorsing the
check, and cold, sordid business van
ished while the bubbling sentiment
found vent in song. We have a copy
in the sacred archives Of the office.
The author certainly made a great mis-
take by not signing his name as he
deserves a place in history with Long
fellow, Bryant, TIE TRIBUNE and
other great poets.
Ed. Lockwood, of the Weiser Signal.
is liable to get himself into trouble.
| He took a $so run to Boise City last
week to use another % cent comp. to
the new variety show. and of course
took his kodac with him. At Nampa
he took a snap shot at Uncle Danl
Bacon, of the Progress, and while at
Caldwell we honored him with sit
ting, as he intends to publish the por-
traits Of the "Prominent Men of the
Northwest" in his excellent journal.
He got the negatives mixed, however,
and in the last issue of the Signal he
prints Uncle Dams picture, in the act
of defying Horn, of the Leader. and
labels it "Al. Steunenberg.' Now we
are not. particularly proud of our per
sonal beauty but we don't like to be
slandered. Our reputation as the best
looking man in Idaho has been ruth
lessly assailed, and We have telegraphed
our attorneys at Weiser 100000 as a
retainer fee, with promise of double
the amount if they succeed in having
Lockwood hung. Uncle Danl is just
as mad as we are, and we should not
be surprised if he took the law into his
own hands and 60 to Weiser and enact
another New Orleans dago tragedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
EMMETT NOTE.

Typhoid fever is still raging in our
vicinity.
Mr.. John Dempsey, of Centreville,
is spending the winter here.
Edward Kelley died at this place, on
Sunday, November 18th, of typhoid
fever, aged II years.
Mr.. G. z. Bilderback has improved
his house by the addition of an elegant
front porch.
Mrs. G. G. Lick gave a grand ball on
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Rosa May, of Boise City has
brought stock of millinery; shown in
one of w. +. Wardwell's windows.
DR.. Clymer and brother performed a
very successful operation in removing
a cancer from the lower lip of Mrs. Jas.
Lewis.
Our public school, taught by Misses
Carrie Blair and Nellie Kelleher, has an
attendance of over one hundred pupils.
1t has been visited by both the state
and county superintendent, who pro-
nounced it one of the best in Ada
county. The school house has recently
been reprinted and number Of other
improvements made.
EMMETT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
THE VOICE OF JUDGE,

From all reports Parma Bob has
gone to Missouri and Il. II. has died
young, it leaves this place open for
another correspondent. Ioften wonder
if l should call ut THE TRIBUNE if
would be escorted to the seat of honor.
What blessing it would be to fill that
seat for few moments: it must seem
like royalty on his throne.
The people here are devoting their
time to alliance and literary work. On
Friday eve last Mr.. Lovejoy entertained
q large and enthusiastic audience by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
$500 PER YEAR

posed mostly of the former members
Of the Bachelors club, was organized ut
once, it being known as the Uappy
Fathers Association.
NJ. y. Roberts, who was president of
the Old organization for so long, was
chosen Chief Happy Father and Billy
Isaac, Vice Chief Happy Father.
ID. ID. Campbell, c. \. Hand. A. X.
Steunenberg, John Zchner, Pat. Deyers,
Billy uollenbeak, II. A. Cowden, A. l.,
Butts, Jesse Harmon, J. O. Baker, +,
B. Hardy, and Dan Levan were admit
tea as members, they having passed
satisfactory examination.
Several other old members announced
that they would make application in
the near future.
Chief Happy Father Roberts took
the high chair and using a rubber rattle
box for gavel called the meeting to
order.
The password ut the outside door is
a-goo! a-goo!! a-goo y! repeated in
quick succession, with accent on the last
syllable. The recognized badge of the
order will be a bottle of paregoric worn
in the left inside pocket of the coat.
The application of Father Grover
Cleveland to become a member by
Initiation was read and referred to the
committee on credentials.
The petition of Father Deyers, pray
ing fora charter to start a branch lodge
at Weiser was refused on the grounds
that the young people of that town
were not acting in good faith.
Chief Happy Father Roberts was
called upon for a speech, and with
becoming modesty, said: Gathers
Words fail me upon an occasion of this
Kind to express my high appreciation
of the situation. A few short months
ago we were all mere ordinary worms
OF the dust. Look at us now! Com
PARSONS were never before half so
odious! can find no better way of
ending this speech than by the words
of Father Cleveland, whose application
is on the table. l hope you all know
what he means, for don't. Il do not
believe that the ordinary and expected
joys of new paternity SO exclusively
pertain to the incident itself and fill so
completely the cup of fathers happi-
nees as to leave no room for the gratifi-
cation necessarily growing out of the
situation"
The Chief Happy Father resumed
his seat amidst prolonged cheering,
and came near breaking the rattle box
in restoring order.
The application of Dorman, Hoover,
smithson, Sebree and Frank Brown to
become honorary members, was voted
down with Kisses.
On motion of Father Baker, each
Father is required to keep record of
the cute things each respective baby
does and report at next meeting.
G. A. Hand was elected Father secre-
tary and d. d. Campbell, Father treas
urer.
Meeting adjourned amidst immense
enthusiasm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
FALK'S STORE NEWS.


Two loads of material have been
taken to the banks of the Payette river,
where the new bridge is to be built.
Miss Emma Stuart, who has been
visiting her sister in Emmett, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Fouts has been quite sick for
several days past but is now slowly
improving; her symptoms are those of
typhoid.
Mr.. Nesbitt and family, of this place,
have moved to Payette to ROMAN dur
ing the winter.
The present term of school closes the
9th of this month. The average at
tendance during the term has been
very good.
Several teamt are kept busy hauling
the material for the new Payetts
bridge. The construction of it will
soon be in progress. The people of
Falk's Store have worked for this
bridge for several years and certainly
deserve the benefit of it.
Mr.. Stnart's magnificent building,
though not yet completed, presents an
appearance that greatly adds to the
place.
Nov. &c, 1891. TALKS STORE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Athletic
club took place at the hall last Monday
evening, about twenty being present.
Officers were elected and other business
transacted. The directors fixed the
dues ut IS cents per month, during the
winter months. The following direc-
tors were chosen:
+. b. Hardy, Swain Beatty, Chris.
Fahy, w. r. Sebree, NJ. G. Stiles, ID. Z.
Smithson, G. IL. Reed.
The directors mot Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers:
&. II. Reed, president.
+. Hardy, vice president.
WIS. MaXey, secretary.
W. II. Sebree, treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
THE HAPPY FATHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Bachelors club having become
practically thing of the past, it barely
keeping it's organization on the strength
of it's former greatness, Hank Dorman,
Alex Hoover, jim Apperson, Chris.
Fahy and China Jim being the only
charter members left, at a recent meet
ing it was decided to surrender its
charter and disband. The effects, con-
sistlng of three yards Of stale bologna,
80 empty beer kegs, ten bachelor but
tons and IS yards of Grape, were sold
and the proceeds devoted to last
supper.
No sooner had the news of the demise
become known, than new club, COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
LOST

on the wagon road between Caldwell
river, ON Saturday, November il, a
counts. Finder will be suitably reward
ed by returning same to
JAKE UAMM.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28

depicting the trials and hardships
Columbus endured in discovering us,
while others told of Washington's
bravery in defending and protecting
us. Mr.. Lovejoy says that the trials
incident to the planting of potatoes
and onions are not to be compared with
the trials Columbus had in planting
the stars and stripes on Plymouth
Rock.
On November l2th Mr.. Arnett, DR..
Wright and &. W. Cooper entertained
the citizens of Lower Boise relative to
the pressing needs of the people,
especially the farmers. Cooper told us
what he knew about money. Said he
would sell anything he had for money.
II. l. Mclaughlin began counting his
beef steers on his fingers and VIM. Nc
knett was on the point Of ask ing Cooper
if he would take horses, when Cooper
modified his assertion by excepting his
family. 1t was a hard matter tor bach
elors Mclaughlin and McKnett to keep
back ths tears that seemed to rise like
water from an artosian we'll II was a
| touching scene to see them embraces
each other saying. we Will live in hope
though We die in dislair.
Parma, Nov IS. JUDGE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MARRIED-At the residence of the
brides brother, November "a, 1891,
Mr.. Robert Altman and Miss Mary
Mcmillan.
In spite Of THE TRIBUNE's warning
last week, Bob's friends let him give
them the slip. In company with his
accomplished bride he passed through
Caldwell last Wednesday on his way to
Portland, where the honeymoon will
be spent. Bob Aikman is one of the
most successful shsepmcn in the coun-
try, and has host of friends who are
just as pleased at his good fortune as
he can possibly be. Here's to tho fair
bride.
BORN-November q, 1891, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. =. Hartley, 81 pound
son.
BORN-Monday, November %, 1891,
to Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Roberts, a
fine boy.
Roberts acts as rational as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25
DRY GOODS. &C.
THE TOWER.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
JULIUS SYCLE & SOV.

This week you will find a dis
plav of fine MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR. nothing to equal price
quality and make in this city.
These garments are all layed out
and displayed ON five counters
Second floor. Take elevator
Parties buying a trousseau VIII
not only save money by cNamn-
inc our stock. bat will see stylos
that never before were exhibited
in this city. These goods range
in price from 9Oc. to s. % piece.
We will also have displayed in
another part of the house a
cheaper line Of MUSLIN IN
DERWEAR, ranging in price
from 25c. to 81. Nothing i'm the
city to equal the display OF I'M
derwear that is to be seen at The
Tower this week. We will take
pleasure in showing you the
STYLES. even if YOU do not care to
purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-25
New highlands shame.

There i, nothing 300 this life more pitiab.c
than "a jauudlrcd old age. The Republican
party Of New England was once vigorous
and powerful. ln the days Of its strength
and glory 30 rode triumphant from Cape Cod
OBJ ODE White Mountains. from MO0setoma-
.uutIo To- (hC-uucuok, and took no thought
of the morrow. But the seeds Of Hrh zee
form were scattered abroad, and they found
.od.cm nt ou N.W England soil. The rip-
euug revolution was promised by the
autumn elections of 1889. and approached
mflmeut af those Ol 1900. When they
look up0n the conduct of their roNre-enil-
Hyt9 iu the Senate surely The New England
ar- are reads to cXclaim. "L0rd. Thy viii
b.. done" aud east 0ut the Republican party
forever.
How have tine mighty fallen. The spec
tc,eof Sew En-iauj'- senator, B. enough
{, make the angels weep and le mp- of
Satan Iu,b. NOrly Tine shades of Web
sur and sunni must walk at night aud
D.mYau the dDg.ucr.cy of iuc tunes. New
HHmI-h.ro's ttyorte son i- 90 senator " Do.
ur.lDs hlm-.Ii ou D', skill iu iuchery. Who
i.11luable Oh bis party because Doe knows
AU th. WIi.- ot ,u. pliuci'uOi loN reru,e'
whose latest achievement i making Dem
oeIlfi. LEGISLATURE r. Republican DIS Ibis great
.-f lu short. N.W Uamp, AIIe's best boast
i-a Chandler. We all kuoN tAe meaning
ef the u.N word "th1udlcr.sm.' 10 q,
worthy ot JOS origin. aud needs no further
comment