davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
INAFEw woNDs.


Lively writer Tells the stoiy of The
Happenings Of a Week In aud About
old Carbon.
Griffith Roberts, Of Slatingtoni
has accepted the position of inside
foreman of the Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Company's Audenried collieries.
The Weatherly Herald came out
last week in new dress and with a
new head and a changed "makeup."
The Herald looked much better "made-
up the old way.
-Lansford's circulating library is a
thing of the past.
-Colliery No 3, at Lansford, is un-
dergoing repairs.
-Lansford is yet way station on
the c. r. r. of N. j. Branch between
Tamaqua and Mauch Chunk. And all
because the merchants of Lansford
have not get up enough TO demand re-
spectacle accommodations at the
hands of a corporation that milks the
town to the tune of 100000 annually
for passenger and freight service
From the Pottsville Republican.
The town council of Weatherly has
forbidden coasting on sidewalks.
George Warner, Weatherly boy
while coasting the other day, broke
his shoulder bone. He collided with a
lamp post.
"A smooth tongued fellow duped
some Weatherly sports out of some
cold cash the other day.
At "a meeting of the Joint Consis-
tory of the Towamensing Reformed
charge, the Rev. I. A. Huber rendered
his resignation to that body, which
after some discussion, was reluctantly
accepted to go into effect Feb. 22nd
1892.
"A large frame barn belonging to
Hugh Devere, of Honey Brook, neaI
Audenried, was burnt to the ground
during last Friday night. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The rock tunnel in No. l, York
town, under charge of H. M. Miller, OF
Scranton, is being rapidly pushed TO-
wards completion. In few days an
other large air compressor will be put
to work on another tunnel.
Rev. John Reinke and family, OF
Jamaica, are visiting relatives and
friends in this county. Mr.. Reinke is
a missionary among the Jamaica neg
roes.
John Albright on last Saturday
opened his hotel in Long Run to the
public.
james Bonser, of Bowmanstown,
on Wednesday moved to Stroudsburg
where he has taken possession of 6
large beer botteling establishment.
John Merck, of Audenried, was
kicked in the head by mule on Mon
day. He is in the hospital at Hazleton
Thomas Waters, one of Weatherly':
oldest citizens died Saturday. Inter
ment was made on Monday.
R. G. Williams, of Weatherly, has
left that town for Perth Amboy, N. j.
where he is connected with the Valley
Railroad Company.
The girls of Weatherly are already
taking advantage of leap year priv
leges.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY JANUARY 1G. 1892.
PEOPLE ON THE GO.
Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
William Hofford and wife, of Third
street, attended the wedding of George
Hofford and Miss Katie Allen at Drift
ton on last Thursday.
II. ]. Nusbaum, merchant with
snap and original ideas from Lansford,
circled in town on Saturday.
M. S. Hagerman, of Lahaska, Pa,
is spending few weeks with merchant
A. L. Hagerman, on First sereet.
DIR. W. G.. NJ. Seiple, of South
street, accompanied by Squire Kistler
of Saegerville, left Tuesday for St
Augustine, Florida, where they will
spend some time in reeuperation.
-"Slabby" Stansberry left Tuesday
for Florida.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Jr, of Packer
ton, is spending n few weeks with
Richard Rooms and family on Second
street.
Constable Raworth was at Beaver
Meadow Tuesday serving landlord
warrants.
-Ex-sheriff Rabenold, of Allentown
circled in town on Tuesday.
John Arner, of Allentown, doing
an extensive slate and stone business
was seeing people here on Tuesday.
-Tobacconist Koch circled among
Bethlehem patrons on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hummel ana daughter, o
Bloomsbury, Pa, are visiting Johr
Hummel and family on Second street
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

The News of the Coming Borough Briefly
Chronicled.

The News of the Coming Borough Briefly
Chronieled.
Charles Goth, of Weissport, is
artistically improving the interior Of
the remoddelled NJ. II. Church, which
is TO be reopened about the 3lst.
John Davis is seriously i'll with la
grippe.
Helen Koch, of Parryville, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Bennett.
U. S. Grant Tobias and wife, Of
Mauch Chunk, are visiting William
Broadhead.
We regret to note the illness of
Miss Rebecca Gould, and hope for her
speedy recovery.
An old fashioned dance came off
at Everitt's Hotel, Thursday evening
last.
Engineer Alfred Van Scooter is
seriously i'll.
Miss Jennie HoH, of New York city,
was visiting at the home Of Joseph
| Bennett and wife this week.
If the electric railway, mentioned
/ in the ADVOCATE last week, is q go, il
will mean much for this lively little
end OF a big township. Clean and
l healthy, high and dry, II VIII soon be
made a place of residence by many
who kick against high taxes which
roll down the road. Then too, we set
borough charter in the not far dis
/ tance.
The Lehigh Valley Forwarding
office has been condemned by expert
as unsafe owing to large hssure ii
the brick wall.
Bennett Council, n. p. n, 06, in
stalled new officers at its last meeting
On the occasion Governor Levi
Peters, Of Mauch Chunk, was present
Douglass Stroll now has a perma
nent position as telegraph operator a
Lizard Creek Junction ON the Lehigl
Valley.
George Dolan, Jr., is in st. Luke
Hospital, receiving treatment for al
injured lower limb.
w. L. Stiles and wife spent Sun
day at Wilkes Barre.
w h. Brodhead Is outagain nfte
"a severe tussel withIWippe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE


In this department we are
careful not to purchase any but
the reliable Makes.
We are showing some elegant
stuff for Mourning Wear, Plain
Black Cashmeres, Black Silk
Warp Henriettas, Black Alba
tross, Black Sponged Habit
Cloths, Black Tricots.
Second Morning Dress Goods
in Brocaded, Stripes and Plaids.
Bedford Cords in the latest
shades at 65c per yard, they
would be considered cheap, but
the price will be only 50c, think
of this.
Plaid and Striped all-wool
Flannels reduced from SOC to
4Oc. Some of the most elegant
stuff you ever seen. Ga all-wool
Sackings in all Golors. Plain
Figured and Striped, reduced
from $l.15 to 95c per yard.
Eiderdown in Stripes, Check
and Plain. Some handsome
Patterns in this stock at greatly
reduced Prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

After an illness with dropsy dating
from last May Sarah, widow of the
late Elias Shive, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sheckler,
in this city, on last Friday morning.
Interment was made on Monday after
noon from Zion's Reformed church,
Rev. ]. Alvin Reber officiating at the
last sad rites. The pail bearers were
r. f. Hofford, Samuel Graver, William
Werner, Josiah Strauss, Theodore KEN.
erer and David Montz.
There are 80 grand children and :
great grand children.
Mrs. Sarah Shive was daughter OF
John Marjarin, and was born in
Moore township, Northampton county
on the 4th day of May, in theye 1917
On May s, 1896, she was married &c
Elias Shive, who proceeded her hence
some eighteen years ago. Thirteen
children resulted from the union, Of
which number five survive - Mrs
Henry Tucker, of Beaver Run; Mrs
Alex Snyder, OF Packerton; Mrs, Ed
Kistler, of Weatherly; Andren Shiyt
and Mrs. Charles Sheckler, of this city
The Shive family were the first resi-
dents of Beaver Run, having built Tho
first house in that township, and nov
occupied by Bernard Leonard, late
they moved to this city and have sine,
resided here.
MOTHER.
miss thee, my mother, when young health ha
He'd,
Aud sink In languor OF pain;
Where, where is the ann that once pillOw'd m
head,
And the ear that once heard me complain?
Other hands may support me, gentle accent
may fall
For the fond and the true are stil mine:
I've blessing for each,-l am grateful 10 all,
But whose care can be as soothing as thine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

t8-On Saturday, Jan. 81, at one p.
m, 81 acres of land with dwellings, To-
Gated in Walcksville, Franklin town
ship, property Of Sol Walck, deceased.
Ia On the premises in Parryville, on
the 23rd instant, George Reinhart will
sell horses, cows, farming machinery,
&c.
az Have sale bills printed at this
office. Lowest prices and a position
under this head free announcing the
sale.
~On Jan. %, on the premises in
Mahoning township, A. Arner,executor
will sell the personal property of the
late Henry Arner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
An Important Decision by the Supreme
Cnnrt

An Important Decision by the Supreme
Court.
There was handed down by the Su-
preme Court in Philadelphia, January
4th, a decision of much Importance to
saloon keepers and bartenders. 1t was
in the case of Caroline Davis against
Felix Mcknight and others, of Phila-
delphia.
On night in October, 1889, Robert
Davis, husband of the plaintiff, be-
came intoxicated on liquor furnished
by the defendants, and on his way
home fell in gutter and lay there
The gutter was full of water, and
Davis got the pneumonia and died. A
jury gave his widow substantial dam.
ages. The saloon keepers only de.
fense was that the liquor was not the
proximate cause of death, and that
what Davis drank he drank voluntar.
lily, The Supreme Court holds that
the verdict of the jury is conclusive
upon the first point, and as to the sec
ond, says: "The contention that the
voluntary taking of liquor by the de-
ceased, while intoxicated, and being at
the time of known Incorporate habits,
was such contributory negligence
upon his part as would prevent a re-
covery by the plaintiff, will not bear
examination. Such a ruling would
practically destroy the act of Assem-.
bly,. Every drunkard not only takes
liquor voluntarily, but whenever he
can get it, and because of his weakness
the law makes the saloon keeper re.
sponsible for selling to such persons,
He has not the will power to resist the
temptation, and for this reason, the
sale to him is forbidden"
Acting on this, the Supreme Court
atfirms the decision of the lower court
in giving verdict for the widow.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
Trinity Lutheran Congregation


Rev. ]. H. Kuder, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church, since May IA, 1882,
on New Years day issued the append
ed interesting facts in book form to
members of his large and constantly
increasing congregation. We publish
them here for the purpose of showing
the rapid advancement of Trinity
Lutheran church:
Trinity Lutheran congregation was
organized December 1, 1872, and its
Sunday school, on distinctly Luth-
eran basis, on April %, 1874.
The corner stone of the church edi-
flee was laid on June l, 1873. The
Sunday school room was consecrated
May II, 1874; the steeple and bell on
the 18th of August, 1878, and the main
auditory on November "a, of the same
year.
Rev. d. X. Kepner organized the
congregation and was its pastor from
December l, 1872, until December 81
1874. He was succeeded on May Z
1875 by Rev. G. A. Bruegel, who re,
mained its pastor until January l, 1877
On November %, 1877, Rev. G. W
Laitzle was elected. He preached his
farewell sermon on March 26, 1882
On May 14th, of the same year, the
present pastor occupied the pulpit Of
this church for the first time.
From the time of its organization il
1872, Trinity Lutheran congregation
has steadily increased its membership
from $50 until now when it reache;
523.
During the year 1891 there we're 81
accessions and 80 losses from various
causes-a net gain of 26.
The Sunday school has upon its rolli
the names Of 400 scholars.
The McCready Missionary Society
has a membership of 116.
The membership of the Ladies Mite
Society is 65.
The Luther Union has reached
membership Of almost 100.
| --esN-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

The Blue Ridge Powder Company,
with extensive works at Bowmanstown
In this county, organized at Allentown
recently with "A capital stock of sl5OOl
and the following officers and direc.
tors President, John Pascoe; secre
tary, and treasurer, w. n. Deshler
directors, John Pasooe, w. Ii. Deshler
Sylvester Hover, A, r. Berlin aud nj
%. Bryan.
Application has been made for
charter of incorporation.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

#Constables Milton Setter, of Weiss
port; James Walker, of this town; Al
Whittingham, Of Weissport and Johr
Stroll, of Lehigh Gap, we're serving
court as tipstaves this week.
*The commissions of Prothonotary
David Watkins and Sheriff JosehI
Webb were read in open court.
*From all over the county the con
stables brought in their usual reports
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
.BIankets(wnite

eB-70 cent grade, White Blankets,
now 05 cents.
sBe $1.OO grade, White Blankets,
now So cents.
Va $1.25 grade, White Blankets,
now S1.0O.
Va $l.S5 grade, White Blankess, now
S1.10,
~ $500 grade, White Blankets,
now S1.6s.
~ $2.25 grade, White Blankets,
now S1.s5.
~ $3.50 grade, White Blankets,
now S2.75.
- 45O grade, White Blankets,
now S3.75.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

The Mt. Pisgah Hotel, in the Sec
ond Ward, has been purchased by DR..
Henry, who will convert the same into
private residence.
Will Ham, a lively Weatherly
merchant, vas in town this week serv
ing as a grand juror.
Squire j. S. Hawk, of Kidder, was
in town Tuesday. He reports the lum.
ber business slow.
Lincoln Garter's thrilling drama
''The Fast Mail, is the attraction billed
for Concert Hall on Saturday even.
ing. This popular production will
surpass any previous effort of Mana,
ger Faga, and our amusement loving
people should not fail to attend.
Mrs. Jane Stritmatter, widow Of
the late Frank Stritmatter, died at the
home of her son on Broadway, Friday
at ripe old age. Funeral took place
on Sunday,
George Shiffert, of the Millport
Hotel, was in town Tuesday attending
court. During the early part of Apri
Mr.. Shiffert will move to Cherryville
Northampton county, where he vii
assume charge of a well-known host
lerv.
Mrs. Sabina Stein died in Eas
Mauch Chunk on Saturday from gen
eral debility. She was born in Ger
many on September 0, 1902 Intermen
was made on Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

r. j. Wear and NJ. j. Stauffer, of
Beaver Meadow, have leased piece Of
land from Sylvester Engle, of Hazleton.
The tract lies on Spring Mountain,
near the Dutchtown Falls, between
Tresckow and Lewiston. It was leased
for the purpose of boring for coal, A
diamond drill is being put up for that
pnrpose.-Sentinel.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
The Eagle Store
North First street.

A big closing out sale has
been duly inaugurOted at cur
well-known store. We have a
big lot of first-class Boots and
Shoes and in order to sell them
very soon we have marked them
very low. This will give you a
good, substantial article OF foot
wear at a genuine bargain price
You want TO save money and
we want to sell our Boots and
Shoes, and to do this we have
marked the prices to suit the
times. Come and see us anC
take advantage Of what we ar,
offering you in this line.
ROBERT WALP,
a-speelaL-I have TWO good buildin
l0is,i9f aala-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
REX'S BON MARCHE.


Goods
the
NoToNswe have looked well the needs Notion and Goods
this aside daily
made special efforts little NOVELTIES
s
HOSIERY popular
because sell the Best Goods liberal prices
CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDERWEARThs department fully
standard all times.
DRESS GOODS BLACK GOODS
fail The
and varied ALL
FLANNEL COMFORTS
keeper by Offering 3dnce%en prices for thoroughly ass
appreciated by shrew BUYER immense assortment everything
qualities combined
SECOND FLOOR CARPETS RUGS CURTAINS in
New effects prevailing orng embracing all quail
les always bo
carefully looked after
As qualities and prices they always right
mauoS ssoeR%aai Chunk, Pa @. A. REX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
Blankets (erey,

~ $500 quality, Grey Blankets.
now S1.6O.
~ $2.75 quality, Grey Blankets,
now $500.
sB-S1.7j quality Grey Blankets,
now 81 SO.
u sl.l0 quality, Grey Blankets,
now S5 cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

The Census Bureau issued the fifth
in the series of bulletins on church
statistics. 1t contains the returns for
the entire Lutheran communion in
the United States, which includes four
general bodies, twelve independent
synods and many independent CON
gregations. According TO this return
there are 9,427 organizations in the
United States, with membership Of
1,999,5l4 and with church property
valued at s34,2ls,234. The bulletin
shows that the largest number Of
communicants embraced in any one
State is found in Pennsylvania, which
has 2l9,O69. Wisconsin comes next
with l49,O7l, and Minnesota third, witt
143,5O3. All the States and Territorie.
have communicates except Nevada
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
JOHN BEHLER DEAD.

After suffering ten paralytic strokes
John Behler, of Susquehanna street
died Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Behler
was born in Lower Towamensing, this
county, on July -, 1920, his father be.
ing Samuel Behler, staunch Demo,
crat in that district. In his younger
years Mr.. Behler taught school, later
he married Miss Susanna Silhes, Of
the same township, and two children
resulted from their union, Samuel and
Ella, who survive with the widow. Be
fore coming TO this city in 1870 deceas
cd filled the office Of postmaster, con
stable and justice of the peace il
Trachsville. Here he for a tint
conducted the Mauch Chunk Houst
and later the Pennsylvania Hotel ant
for some time past private boarding
house. Interment was made on Tues
day in Lower Towamensing. He was I
member of the German Reformed
Church.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
Inn W0DV of all kinds nicely executed
JUD WUnN at this office. Prices low.
NO MAlT = ,

There is halt in business; believe in keeping at
it, for persteny to be rewarded with Our sales
last year very large and the holiday trade simply i'm
men but want do better in 1892 and to this end have
bought very largely of all kinds Of FuitureBed Room and
Paror Suites Lounges Tables Chairs, Book Cases. Fancy
Rockers Side Boards and the other things in this ne besides
many and handsome patterns in Ingram and Brusse Car.
pets Our plan for increasing business in 1892 is through
the medium of low prices and best qnay goods We kindly
ask yon and U.S. exrmne goods and learn
prices and we feel sure will become patrons
Respectfully,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
Blankets
COmfOrtabIeS.

~ S1.10 Quality, Chintz covered,
Turkey lining, Now IS cents.
s1@ s1.35 Quality, Chintz covered,
Turkey red lining Good Cotton. Now
S1.10.
s9- S1.5O Quality, covered with fine
Satin and extra lining. Superior Cotton.
Now S1.2O.
% $1.65 Quality, fine Cretonne
cover and Turkey red lining. Now S1.25,
SB7 S1.75 Quality, choice figured sa-
tine cover and finer lining. Now S1.4s.
sB- $500 Quality, Figured Turkey
Chlntz with lining to match. Now s1.55.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
THEELECTRIo RAILWAY.

Encouraging News from the Richter Com
pany. Amor the Right OF Way.
The outlook for an electric railway
in this town and Weissport is very en-
couraging. Word has been received
from the company by Mr.. HorlacheI
10 go ahead and secure the right OF
way from the towns through which
the road will pass. The road is on the
new underground system. In conneo
tion with the road a plant for tine
manufacture Of dynamo supplies viii
be erected at Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16

New Souvenir Spoons at e. H.
Hollis Mauoh Chunk iewelry store.
Souvenir Spoons at r. II. Hollis
Mauch Chunk iewelry store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
A5S ACRE FARM FOR.SALE

The undersigned offers his Farm OF 5s Acres,
balance good woodland, The Improvements
are 2-stOTy Frame House, large Barn and
stream OF running water and a hne Orchard.
For terms apply TO -
II. j. DANZER, ia,
On the premises, Beaver Run, Carbon Co., Pa.
Jan. 2-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
]. T. NUSBAUM,

Fhst street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-16
ROBERT WAL

Hg-speelal-I have two good building !
lots,i5f salA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-19
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GALES.

AtPittsburg, the Bostons got but two
hits up % the ninth inning. Then after
two men were out Kelly and Nash got
bases on balls. Tucker was hit by pitcher
and Lowe cleared the bases with three
Dagger. Attendance 1900, Boston 4,
Pittsburg .; earned runs, Pittsburg /; er-
rors, l each hits, and 3; pithers, Enret
aud Nicholas Umpire, Wilson.
At Cincinnati, Waything allowed the
Clnciuuatis only one hit and the PhllIles
won easily. Cincinnati o. Philadelphia Z;
errors, each; hits, l and 9; pitchers,
Chamberlain and Waiting; earned, Phlla-
delphia 3; umpire, Lynch.
At Louisville, Sanders had the Senators
at his mercy. Nevertheless the game was
very close Louisville +, Washington o;
errors and I, hits II and 3; pitchers,
Sanders and Abbey; Earned, Louisville l;
umpire, McQuaid.
At Cleveland, New York had Cleveland
beaten in the eighth inning, but the nome
team made rally, and by terrific hitting
pounded out six runs Attendance, 2,UOU;
cleveland II, New York 8; earned, and
3; errors, 2 and 6; hits, each; pitchers,
Clarkson and King; umpire, Emslie.
At Chicago, by great batting streak in
the seventh inning the Brooklyns pulled
out of a narrow hole and won. Attendance
1920. Chicago 3, Brooklyn I; earned runs,
Chicago 4 hits, y and 10: errors, Chicago
6: pitchers, Hutchinson and Haddoch; UNI
pire, not given.
At St Louis, the home team had their
batting clothes on and found little difficulty
In taking a game from the Orioles St
Louis 10, Baltimore 4: errors, l and6; hits,
Il and S; earned, 9 aud ,; pitchers, Hawke
and Stevens; umpire, Barnle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-19
BEN IN zoe

The report that President HARRISON
is i'm ouaudary whether TO favor the
Force bill, in his Ietterof acceptance, or
to ignore #, doubtless reflects his state
of mind, although he has not probably
coufded .t to any one for publication.
That measure never had any support
among the people north or south, east
or west, and it's advocates all the time
have been confined TO. Republican poll
ticiaus. who saw 10 it an instrumeutai-
ty by which the Republican party can
retain aud secure for an indefinite
period control of the federal admins
tratou and Of Congress, regardless Of
results reached at the polls.
This class of men, comprising mainly
oslceholders desiring to make their ten
ure stable, viii vote the Republican
ticket at any rate, and the strongest
language from The President for the
Force bill viii not add to their efforts
ia his behalf.
On the other hand the President will
surely weaken his cause in the North
and utterly destroy it in the South by
following the advice Of Davenport,
RaED and LoDeE tn this matter. ST.
leuce will not mean the abandonment Of
the bill, buJ il viii be confession of
it's appropriately and wiz strengthen
c0rrespoudingly the Democratic cause.
The people o., the United States vii.
not trust with power q party which
c0uceals it's programme until after the
election.