davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
A.. 7. as. +. CORPORATIONS
Directors and Officers Elected at the
Annual Meeting this Afternoon.

The annual meeting of directors and
officers of the A., L. & S. F. railroad sub
corporations in New Mexico took place
at the office of Solicitor H. L. Waldo at II
o'clock this morning. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. Waldo, Palen, Staab and
Twitchell, of Santa Fe, Reynolds, Black
well and Chas. Ilfeld, of Las Vegas,
Slower, Rose and Eisemann, of Albuquer-
que, e. Montoya, of Socorro, and Numa
Raymond, of Las Cruces. No changes of
moment occurred beyond the election
of j. E. Frost, of Topeka, general man
ager of the New Mexico Town company,
to fill q new Office.
Following were chosen directors of the
several corporations with either Geo. A..
Magoun, Allan Manuel or III. l.. Waldo,
chairman of the board.
New Mexico g. Southern Pacific Rail
road Company.-A. Marvel, G. A. Ma
goun, VIM. Libby, j. j. McCook, Alden
Speare, f. A. Manzanares, j. Reynolds,
N. Raymond, NJ. S. Otero, E. S. Slower,
H. i. Waldo.
Rio Grande, Mexico & Pacific Railroad
Company-A. Marvel, G. A. Magoun, j..
j. McCook, A. Speare, N. Raymond, H.
L. Waldo R, j. Palen F. A. Manzanares,
j. Reynolds, E. S. Slower, s. E. Rose.
New Mexican Railroad company-A.
Marvel, g. A. Magoun, J. j. McCook, A..
Eismann, j. Brockman, II. L. Waldo, F. A.
Manzanares, j. Reynolds, Chas. Ilfeld;,A.
M. Blackwell.
Silver City, Deming & Pacific Railroad
company-A. Marvel, G. A. Magoun, J. j..
McCook, A. Speare, E. S.Stover, A. Stab,
H. L. Waldo, R. E. Twitchell, F. A. Man
Zanares.
New Mexico Town company-A. Man
vel, G. A. Magoun, j. J.. McCook, A.
Speare F. A. Manzanares, R. j. Palen, Fl.
L. Waldo, j. Reynolds, E. s. Slower. Cen
eral manager, j. L. Frost.
Rio Grande Land company-H. L..
Waldo, R. j. Palen, F. A. Manzanares, j..
Z. Frost, E. Wilder. General manager,
J. E. Frost.
San Pedro Coal and Coke company
A. Maxwell e. S. Slower, II. L. Waldo, F.
A. Manzanares, E. Montoya.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
KICKING NAVAJOES.
Agent Shipley Has Tussle with Them
Over School Children-TrOOps for
the Carrie Section.

Indian Agent Shipley has reported to
the department an assault made on him
at Round Rock, in the Garlic mountains
by Black Horse, the Navajo chief in that
district. Shipley says he had been prom
ised twenty-five or thirty children for his
school; Black Horse warned him to leave
them alone. The agent then said sooner
or later they might be compelled to send
their children to school, when the Indian
grabbed him, and, with others, forcibly
took him out of the store, and he was only
released on promise to let the children
alone. One of the agency scouts was
badly beaten in the fracas. Shipley has
telegraphed for troops and the reports are
that all the cavalry stationed at Fort Win
gate passed through Gallup yesterday en-
route to the Garlic mountains, where
Black Horse is entrenched with 5000 fol-
lowers, among whom are some Utes.
Black Horse holds all passes against every
one but his own braves.
Don't become constipated. Take Beech
=
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Will the city council build any street
crossings?
The genial sunshine was very welcome
this morning.
The New MExIoANs new engine is
under roof, or will be before night
Every good Republican should be in
line on Saturday night to greet Hons. T..
B. Catron and j. A. Ancheta.
The funeral of Mrs. Dolores Barra Gar
cha, well known woman of upper Santa
Fe, took place from the cathedral this
morning.
The regular Gun club shoot takes
place tomorrow afternoon, but it will be
more interesting than usual because it is
the second contest involving the owner
ship of the clubs gold medal.
W, W, Follett, the civil engineer who
was locating reservoir sites IN this terri
tory under the direction of Major Powell,
is now located at Amizett, the future
great mining town on the Arroyo Hondo,
in Taos county. He is engaged in sur
veying mining claims.
The Santa Fe Southern road has booked
orders for twenty car loads of coal within
the past week. A telegram from Monero
says orders will be filled promptly after
tomorrow, as the shortage in cars has
has been supplied.
Visitors at Colds museum: N. S.
Cobb, st. Joseph, Mo-; D. Danziger, In
dianapolis, Ind; Jenny Karth, Amargo,
N. NJ; Vim. Kummerle. Philadelphia; D.
R. Baran, Mrs. Y. S. Conner, Antonito
Colo; Abe Richtield, New York.
A telegram came to hand from assistant
Secretary of the Interior Bussey last
night saying the appointment of terrific
rial secretary would not be made until
after Secretary Noble returns to Wash
ington from St. Louis. 1t is therefore
not probable that any action will be taken
until after the election.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
santa Fe County Politics.

Many well meaning Democrats in this
city and county will vote for 7. B. Cat,
ron, the true and trusted friend of this
city; they know which side their bread is
buttered on.
The tax payers, property owners and
business men of this city and county
should vote for c. NJ. Conklin; he is the
best collector this county has ever had
he is scrupulously honest and as bust
ness proposition he should be elected.
The success of the Democratic nomi.
nees for sheriff and county commission.
ors means the loss to this county of SOL.
900 money due this county from the
bondsmen and estate of the late Frank
Chaves; if you can afford to lose that and
pay still higher rate of taxation, why
then and in that case vote for the Demo
cratic nominees.
The success of the Democratic nomi-
nees for the house and council will en-
danger the permanent location of the
capital in this city. Bear that in mind
when you vote.
The man who votes against the Repub-
lican county ticket votes to again install
a gangin power that has ruled and about
ruined this county, while it was in power
and whose misdoings are the cause of the
increased taxation.
Campaign Crumbs.
Mr.. Catron is gaining votes every day,
and next Tuesday will show that he has
laid Mr.. Joseph away in deserved obscur-
ity.--Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
Notice.

The capitol custodian committee in
their meeting held this day, have decided
to clean and have hauled away the rubbish
from the late capitol building to nearest
point in the river; and to that end they
want ten wagons or more to commence
hauling on Nov. IA, and will give ample
assistance for loading and unloading and
will pay at the rate of 1926 per day.
Those wishing to do work may call at Sol.
Spiegelberg, secretary
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

Nearly all women have good hair,
though many are gray, and few are bald.
Halls Hair Remover restores the natural
color, and thickens the growth of the hair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
An Eloquent Patriot.

Julian Martinez, candidate for the leg
islative council from the co unties of Taos,
Rio Arriba and San Juan, made a politi-
cal address at Taos on Saturday last
which has set the "gente" up there quite
to wagging their tongues.
He is said to have grown most eloquent
in eulogizing ChristoI Aer Columbus and
Mr.. Joseph. He referred to Columbus as
a typical representative ofSpain and said
Mr.. Joseph was a lineal descendant of the
great discoverer, his forefathers having
held positions of rank at Palos even be-
fore Columbus had given that place wide
spread notoriety. He said that Mr.. Jo-
seph had accomplished quite as much for
New Mexico as had Columbus for the
world at large, and he expressed the wish
that he Martinez, had the "eloquence of
Lucifer' and the strength of Euphrates"
to tell the people just what Joseph had
really accomplished for New Mexicans
during his eight years service at Wash
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

WANTED-Position for frst-class nurse
and house keeper Inquiry at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
AT Cost.

A. T. Grigg's superior stock of furni-
ture, glassware, crockery and undertakers
goods is offered at cost price. Call on
him for bargains.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03

Kelley Island Sweet Catawba $3.50 pei
gallon at Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
In effect Friday July 1,1N9'

lO00um L OF nm " ChicGC0 AT s am 20 am
1890 pm 9:20 pm Kansas CITY, 7OOam l4o pm
93J am 9:41 am " La JmIta ." SO am 10 pm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-03
FRUIT FARMERS.

Don't become constipated. Take Beech
ANS Pills.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08

-
- VIII. pu"e t,." -. "A
:, ~ A.. ur lne .aoo Ao years.
says =, NJ. Ml. n1a neroer., ! one !, : a 3 :.
e.: & s4e nersr ias thereo .,llll,I1. IN tne
oou.u 'ou .ne - + eusra1 !ag sreasu-
co6 ~ Sne ,,s; sum 81 ~ ,aoo'ooo,, !,
~. ~ s:,i.o' ~. al.oun. ,,.,,; s,anoslor :
.as so''Do'.H.l - .,' -. ~ 1feoou,n
o"o IN ., euppor. VI Tue
sose!.i'nsa'' .s.s i anu uul no ! sooner
.,as ~ -, ir ron ns year % year,
: .sa.usu a ~ tleasury tnan y
- pa'u a. ...: ~. .eser ~ ls1urn
,ls ~ ~. go. - '.n .,, ".'cl ool.
..soeu: -, -. one 'a.o VII llllples:
~, o.io .o'se ~ any 49, eo!leo.''ess :, u
VIVA. WV nave written. ~ S,.!.s L.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08

cy; and under this banner |
am not only true to friends
but to all other citizens OF
my State, because democrat
cy is the true friend of..all the
people4tbe masses. I SUR
render all political ambition
or prospects fJr what 1 con
ceive to be a rtidre Sacred du-
tS, viz: voting the democrat.
ic ticket and thereby proving
myself faithful to the best in
terests of my Stateand coun.
try. [ assure you OF my per-
sonai friendship, and also re-
gfet everything that 8 h a !
prove detrimental to you,
personally. But | assure you
that the same motives that
caused ME tdbe your political
,dtocate, caused ME, upon
accurate investigation, to be
true to the party that oppd-
ses the great evils that NOW
affect ds.
Yours very respectfully;
DAE. NJ. HARDY:
G0ldsbOro; Aug. Goth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08
'.Notice.'

For sale. 900 acres Of land,
On Rirh Msultain, W9tanRa
Comfy pm y hich il asbestnH,
md fine land iorshapp ranch.
Sales private. L. y. Lowe 4
/, 4 Fur0ers0p, Elk 'trs. al
Mrs. 4 p Galloway, decd,
BANNER Elk. Nov. ! { 80.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08
ifrad sf the Issu,.,

The National Watchma1;
the organ Of the third party,
says:
"Ad9iee to aiii reform pa
pers aid speakers. Let the
tariff aidne; don't mention it
speech of editorial: Ieep talk
ing and writing ON the three
great planks of the platform,
land, transportation and f.
nance. The crowds will be
with you every time. The old
worn out, thread bare tariff
Icannot and will not hold the
penb1a."
| The farmers 81 North Caro-
lima pay more than$12, ,OOO,;
900 tariff taxes every year,
land according to. the third
party organ such matters
oiiGht to he hushed Up.
Probably this yas tile c0un
sci that gnver ned at st. Lou!
is when no reference MS
| made to the repe,ll Of the tar
! III in the platform adopted
there by the third party.
WAS there a special pur-:
pose for such omission? Is
there d special purpose now?
Would it be tffreadbare to
save to the farmer 81 this
State $1S; ;000, 900 a year?
/ Taxing them to pay tliiS
large sum annually il m a !
king the farmers and other
consumers threadbdTe. But
nothing ia to be said about
the tariff, aki Possibly t q
discuss the tariff would in
cur the dispfeasure of the pro
tected manufacturers North,
land the contributions to tho
thirdlparty campaign fund by
republicans might be with
held.
Financial reform can be- dis
cussed, but nothing must ha
said OF the fafTf. Would ii
not be a good stroke of fn4.t
cial reform to saye our fnrtnl
lers $12.0 .0OJ. 600 i yenr7 Ws
think it would, and this III
lwhy we favor thu rp),pal ~
Eths repuhlrau tariff SStat6
if,hrpnicI6. 3
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08

R6 lAH6 Of the State fe.
6uiye a1lWefgbte and meas:
jros to he 90 led; and [ here.
by notify thu pe0pIe that ]
lI> prepared TO dtse(ich work.
ou viii And me il Bsl0vIr al
- rfridcuce IT 2. B. Dough:
li.slidstd Keeper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08
WHY BUSINESS Is RETARDED IN
THE SOUTH.

The central idea Of Mf.
Herbert's speech; at a recent
meeting of the Boston Bank
Presidents Association, was
t0 point ont the ca uses which
retarded business in tn .
South, and we refer to the
speech ngain in order to keep
the idea before tho public.
It is evident that the indus
try of the Southern people
will continue to prove un-
awaiting against tho finan-
ciai polict which now regr.
latcs the business If tfec,un
try. No pedpEs have been
more Industrious and nOpeJ-
Pile have ever had their indus
tfy SO little reward:
Mr.. Herbert says that one
third 81 all the money III the
country goes each yeaf irtU
the Federal Treasury. Now
it the government was ad-
miristered 40 that a fair,pro-
portion Of this morley retTr-
ned to the section ffom which
it was collected for circula-
I'll o II again, the drainage
would only prove temporary.
But such is not the ca sc,
though under a faif' admins
tration it would be, and this
ia one Of the complaints OF
the South.
The figures show that in
1892 the government collect
ed and spent $3.50, ,OG6, ,OO0,
and Of this amotint $685.
OOO,0 were collected from
the South. Now under the
financial policy that has been
inaugurated and maintained
by the republican, party only
a very small proportion 81
this $f35, GOO, 600 goes back
to the South. The South h
drained Of such q vast sum
Of money for circulation in
the North and West.
No wonder that the South
ern pe0ples when growing
poorer in face OF their unsur-
passed industry, should in
quire into the reason and de.
lnand ~ know it. The fact
stated db64e is one reason,
and d most important fsas!
on too. The Southern peo-
pie may always expect busi.
ness to lie retarded HI their
section 60 long as the ifnan-
cial policy of ths government
is influenced by the republi'
can party, There IS no es
cape from such q dead weight
nm Southern industry upfi|
the republican party il ilriv'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08
The man WHO Sominated Him.

AH0 NoHiopOTOu ut:iy argus
cohtains the following open
letter to the Peoples party
candidate for Governor:
10 the Hon. ". r. Exum,
Peoples Party Gahdidate for
H0verndr ofNoith T. Iaroina;
MY DEAR SfR:-After look
ing carefully over the field, /
flnd etety argument against
the ieflbcratic party fnlse.
Hooked dcarefully:through the
political tickler" aad 1 find
the republican party is re-
sponsible for all the bad laws
and only occasionally has d
democi.at voted for any of
the bad laws. Tie fepabIi-
tan patty passed all the bad
acts of financial legislation
whith we lave had since go,
.Hamely those acts explained
in the ''seven financial El n
spiracies' 80 truthfulIy BY Mr..
Bmet'y; and When-these rhea-
stifes Went through CONGRESS-
eveft branch was'republican.
One t'f the lending facts our
reforlners now advocate il,
that this legislation Has been
more harmful than even uHe
iniquit6ns protective tariff
laws, of which the republican,
party is also the Author and
advocate. When Mr.. Emo
ry's eloQuence shook t h e
faith of the Western republi-
cans in tn ir party. / am df
the opinion that the enioin::
ment should have been. go to
the dem rcratic party which
has SO earnestly opposed all
these conditions thHt now
crish the laborei' aHd farm
sr to almost a half existing
state OF livelihood. little Re.
formers now divide on verge
Of Victory, is 1t not suicide
and especially so when they
are to look to the republican
PARTY for assistance; a n d
that party the acknowledge
ed author of all the evils Of
which we complain? fsea so
many dangers ahead that I
trembfe for the destiny of
Dur State, under the existing
political condition of affairs.
The republicans are now ia
Ring a census OF the voters
to find our strength in { h e
following way: First: To 6nd
out how MANY Peoples par
ty meti We have that have
been demotra ts. Second: How
ltiany will return to the derf-
ocratic fold in case they give
US a three coi'iei'ad fight.
Now il they eie assured OF
d victory to fight their own
battle they rejoice at otfr di-
vision aHd VIII take advan-
tage uf the sane. But as the
last resort they will support
our Peoples party ticket fnd
q victory for reforlif, aud oti-
II leave its at their mercy fni
1895. Hence the very same
hon that pnllsour loadin 90
viii turn on It's and devour-
US in '96. Ind l see tina t viz.
tory for us now is u victory.
fur'the republican party id
1896, with the strongp probns
JHity 0f sheir Coming in the
feid in the eleventh. hour this
yenr even, and carrying the
State By reason Of the Poo-
'ple's party. While ] regret
to be seemingly nntrus to my
iriendsin thu Peoples party !.
tlfefp is a duty more sacred
- = =. -
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08
LETTER.
From onr Regular Correspondent.

L
From our Regular Correspondent.
Boss PIattt has been given
his price, and he has agreed
to help Mr.. Harrison's man;
Carter, try to elect the man
he fought &C bitterly at Min
neapblis. Such is the story
which reaches Inc from au-
thentic republican sources.
His price ID the promise that
he shall be made Secretary
|of the Treasury, 1.-THE IF"
is as big as a mountain in
this case-Mr. Harrison is re-
elected, and has not taken a
vefbal promise from q third
party az he did from Steve
Elkins in 1883, but-he has it
in his ''inside vest pocket" in
black and white over the au-
tngtaph Of Benjamin Harri-
son. Senator Quay, Nho ia
now in Florida on a fishing
trip, has been partially. ifnot
entirely, 'placated'. He told
a friend; when he pa 8 8 d
through here a few nay ago,
that he had promised ogive
the republican committee a
month of his time before the
election.
Ii these things show any
thing, they show that the re-
publicanbosses, much as they
dislike Harrison, are going
TO do their level best to elect
the republican tickets and it
there are any democrats who
have been counting ON fepub
IicHn detection as d serious
factor toward dehO hOcraric sue
csss; ig. them read the signs
with profit, and remember
that 1t is work; hard work !
and lots Of it; that elects can
didates, a nd remembering
that let them jump into the
fray with enthusiasm a n d
stir tip all thsiflagging br eth
|ten and there will be No real
doubts about results. There
are dozens OF good reasons
why Cleveland and Stephen
son sbuuld he elected q n d
not q single good reason for
.thei:- being defeated; but rea-
SONS do not count III the bal
lot box; votes are what CAR
ries the day, and III order to
get on. the voters every delh
dcrat rfiust work, work; work
froiit now Until the victory is
won.
Representative j. Ds Witt
Warner, brings encouraging
nevis from New York, where
he sssyseverything looks dnu
st1aily Bright fUr the deMo-
crafts who he says are corn-
ing together beautifully. He
finds that the, sentiment
troughout the State Is all
that any one could ask TO
ward the National ticket. He
slso says that there. is no
good reason to suspect dis
e.<s.,,, -. :, Axxs.-< ~,,,.., 4 y,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1892-09-08

SHOWN IN taking steps topre-
vent the landing of any cHd-
era patients i'd our sea Board
cities, and also t5 prevent
the disease making its way ii,
by way Of Canada. The old
reven,ie cutter, Ewing, is I'd
he ,ised as a floating hoapi-
tai at the Cape Charles QUAR-
antine station, willie eanother
revenue cutter will aid in ma
king inspections OF European
Steamers. sr.z
[ 1t il understood III the Gen
eral Land Office that no Com
missioner will be appointed
to the vacancy made by The
resignation OF Mr.. Carter, to
become chairman Of the re-
publican national committees
until after the election; SO
that If Mr.. Carter fails in his
efforts to re-slect Mr.. Harri-
son, which he is most likely
to do. he can get a little ;on-
ISOLATION by having bis old
place given back to him, and
by drawing the salary until
Mr.. Cleveland appoints his
successor. Should Hnrris,,n
win he is booked for Mobiles
chair.
1t woule be difficult to find
a rnilder ma unered gentle nan
than Vic. President Morton;
but according toe story that
has f0atetl over from New
York, he recently made M.
Carter's hair stand on end,
by swearing u string Oi
0aths that could only hdve
been expected from Il cowboy
on a bucking br0ncho. The oc
Fcasion upGn which Mr.. Nor
ton lost his temper was when
he wis Visited by Mr.. Carter
and asked to duplicate the
check which he gave to Mr..
Quay in 1888, to he used for
campaign purposes. He did
not duplicate that O t III e +
check; nUr draw achek Of any
kind; bit He did give Mr.. Car
ter his opinion, very freely,
Uf the tinderhanded methods
by which lfe was sllelved to
make room for Mr.. Whitefaw
Reid; and he also told h hi
=
that Mr.. Reid wus the proper
one to apply to for the dupli-
ca tion 0f the Morton check
of 1883. 1t is well known In
this town that Mr.. uort6n
has a good right to CON-
plain Of very shabby treat
ment from his party, and it
is known also that the skirts
Of the men who rf0w heads its
ticket are not entirely clear:
Webster's Wsekly:- The ed
[itor Of this paper had t h e
plensure Of a pleasant chat
with John s. Wise, Of New
York, last week. He issatis-
Aed that Cleveland will carry
New York State, and tia t the
chances of his etestion ar .
more than good. Mr.. Wise
will be rememb bered by mary
as the republican cahdidate
for Governor OF Virginia a
few years ago against Fitz
Lee. He IL still an prodounc-
ed q republican as ever.
Landmark -: ID Madison
tounty Ca three children II
Mrs. Wilson: werA bitten BY
rattle snakes and died in a
few minutes. Mrs. Wilson was
lat the spring with her baby
= han alyc hoo ~ + fhn sc,so = - !,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-05-10
MEETING OF CARTERET ALI
ANCE, NO. 1,44o.
BOGUE. n. c

BOGUE, N. 4.
Mr.. EDITOR quarterly meeting
of the Carteret Alliance met at Eureka,
Thursday, April 14th. Onslow's pride
as a man and orator, Frank D. KoOnce,
of Richlands, was the orator for the
day. Mr.. Ralph Rowland, County
Lecturer, introduced Bro Koonce in
that easy style that characterizes the
man. Koonce's talk was public, to
some 500 people, He made deep i'm
pressions upon the people generally,
and was well received by the Order.
He spoke one hour and fifteen minutes,
being stopped by rain. His speech
was regarded as practical and forcible,
iuterspersed with spicy anecdotes with
the opposites which are characteristic
of the man. He buried those ePithets3,
such as yellow buck deceiver, " =" bal
loon" etc, so deep that they will never
be regirrecsed in this section. Koonce
is q wonderful man, and anything else
but balloon. Wherever he goes, the
revolution Is wonderful, and those who
do not want to think differently better
put themselves in shape to harmonlze
instead of antagOniNe.
In conclusion, let me say the dinner
was lust grand-enough to have fed a
thousand sumptuously. EUREKA.