davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26
University CT North Carolina

Instruction Is offered in four general courses
of study, six rrief courses. a larEa uuInbs Of
SPECIAL courses. and an law. medicine and en-
glneerlng Tee faculty includes twenty teach
ers. scholarships ano loan funds are available
for needy yoURK men of talent and character.
The neat session DAglns September . For
catalogue with full 4nfUrueAlion. address
PRaciDE%T wtS TON,
Chapel HM n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26

Alfreds did not leave the nsighbor-
hood. He was Stunned by men and
frowned upon by women, now hat he
had the disgrace of murder without the
of hanging. He did not at
tempt to see Ruth, and had sent her
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26
L Coed Excuse.

Nr. CT h-pe You VII excuse M
husband for not attending your broth
er's funeral.
Mrs. H.-Was he ii:
Mrs. G.-No. Jlr he Gud : of II
silly lis On. and then lac would laugh .
you showed a gas bill al aim.-Tc-s.
SifIinSs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26
~StOckholders' Meeting.

There will be an important meeting OF
the stockholders of the Commonwealth
Cotton Manufacturing Co. held at the
rooms of the \ Nj. q n at 4p M, Satur,
day, Decemhar 81, 1892 All stockholders
cannot attend viii please send their
proxies. BY order OF the president and
board Of directors. S. W. HOLMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26
Ho! traveller, take Beecham's Pills

her Baby was slcE, Vi ga her Castoria.
When he was a Child, she cried for C-toria.
%.h-I she became Miss, >he chung to Castoria.
=. hen she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-26
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
GAG West Main Street Give Points. Durham, NC.

We are prepared to furnish the trade with Landaus, VIctmas. Brough.r.
and Close Carriages of every description Buggies, FhaetonS
Surries, Carts, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Our work is built for us ont of Selected Material 10y expert specialist, !,
Wood and iron, and coming to our factory IN the "Whue' is
painted and trimmed by experienced workmeu.
All who contemplate buying a Carnage, Buggy, Dairy or Grocer, Wagon
are invited to give is a call, examine material employed and
have talk with live carriage men.
We can duplicate any job on the market iii price, qualify and finish, i'm
the highest grade heavy Carriage and Buggy to the medium
grade same styles.
Careful attention given to repainting and retrimming. Carriage and
Buggy Tops and Cushions made to order.
Delivery Wagons Lettered and Ornamented in an artistic manner. Or
ders by mail solicited.
Catalogue and prices furnished on application.
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
246 West Main Street Give Points, Durham, n. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

The fact that the Union Pacific rail-
way has resumed building between Mil
ford and Phoebe is one that ought not to
be lost sight Of. 1t will be remembered
that some FIVE or six months ago Jay
Gould turned the Union Pacific over to
Mr.. s. II. II. Clark, its present presi-
dent. Gould, prior to that time, had
announced that there would be no
western extensions of the Union Pacific
for long time to come. This, to all in
tents and purposes, sounded the knell
of the Utah Central, which was reach
ing out for Phoebe, with the ultimate
idea Of striking tide water on the Pacific
coast. probably at San Pedro or Santa
Monica. Gould, having put his foot
down, that seemed to settle the issue.
But, as matter of fact, Mr.. Gould does
not always mean what he says, or say
what he means. He generally intro
duces his purchase of railroad by a
declaration that he does not want it,.
However that may be, the moment Mr..
Clark assumed control of the Union
Pacific he announced that railway build
ing west should be at once resumed,
and that it would never have been sus-
pended il it had not been for his sick
ness, which had long incapacitated him
for work. 1t must be borne in mind
that he had been Mr.. Gould's right
hand man in Union Pacific affairs be-
fore he Clark had been advanced to
the presidency of the road. Under the
circumstances we are justified in look
ing upon the resumption of construction
between Milford and Phoebe as a very
significant and important step, especial
ly as the Union Pacific has surveying
parties in the field who are seeking to
discover the most practicable route for
getting to the coast. The facts at
which we have limited in the foregoing
are among those which lead us to be-
lieve that railway connection with
Salt Lake City is one of the incidents OF
the near future. The name which the
st. Louis capitalists have given their
Ioad-the Terminal-is daily acquiring
new significance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
AT Ell MONTE.
An Enjoyable Celebration of
Fourth.

An Enjoyable Celebration of the
Fourth.
Mr.. @. E. J. White gives the follow
ing account of the celebration yesterday
at Ell Monte: ~,
Quite large number Of people were
in attendance. At 10 80 O'Clock Mr.. B..
w. Hall OF El Monte called the meeting
to order with short but very eloquent
address, paying a very handsome
compliment to the pioneers of the town,
and introducing Mr.. George w. Peck
as president of the day. Mr.. Peck
in very flowery speech stated that
the audience had met in the most beau
tiiul place in the most beautiful county
and in the most magnificent state in the
union, and on one OF the most beautiful
days. He then announced the names
OF the following persons as vice -presi-
dents: Messrs. Nicholas Smith, Sr., w.
G. Bell, John Guep, Z. j. Wiggins, John
Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. w. L. Jones,
Mrs. T. J. wiggins, E. L. Parrish, S. P.
REYNOLDS, Noah Cummins.
Mr.. Murray Callan was introduced, !,
and read in most impressive manner
the Declaration of Independence.
The president then introduced Mrs.
NJ. T. Quinn of Ell Monte, who read an
interesting poem, written by Mrs. G. @.
Pulles, for the occasion, entitled, Free
dom's Anniversary, which was very
highly appreciated by the audience.
Mr.. J. V. Harmon, son of our old war
horse of Democracy from Ell Monte, was
then introduced. and delivered most
eloquent grafton, which was highly ap-
preciated, receiving many rounds of
applause. The young gentleman was
highly complimented by many of the
audience after his address.
The Hon. G. +. Messmore, the gentle-
man selected as orator of the day, then
took the stand and delivered fine ora
tion.
After the colonel's address the audi
ence was invited to partake of fine
dinner that had been prepared, and,
although the crowd was immense, all
appeared to be satisfied, as we'll with
the substantials as the intellectual feast
they had psrtaken of. A fine brass
band from Covina was in attendance,
and made very good music. After the
speaking the audience was invited to
hall prepared, aud the day ended with
dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

THERE is something quite significant
in the following telegram from San
Diego, dated the I'd instant:
The grand jury of this county today
made public the findings against the
county officials. They accuse County
Clerk VIM. NJ. Gassaway, Auditor and
Recorder E. H. Miller and Sheriff John
NJ. Folks Of corrupt misconduct in Office
as having appropriated to their own use
various sums OF money, from $40 to
$500. and recommended that they all be
forthwith removed from Office.
WE really do not know that our neigh
bors of "Bay 'nclimate" are living under
any special dispensation, but they are
certainly having a severe deal. Still,
Los Angeles can claim the benefit OF the
old saw that misery loves company.
The loss Of $1,000 In a lump sum.
through the negligence OF our district
attorney, warrants good deal of
disgruntlement hereabouts. There Is
about this grand development of mall
versation nothing Of the minifed style
of things involved in trifiing operations
running from $40 to $500. We do things
on much more respectable scale az to
magnitude in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
TUESDAY. JULY 5. 1sea.
OUR WORLDS COLUMBIAN FAIR Illus
TRATED EDITION.

The HERALD viii issue worlds CO.
lumbian fair edition of the ILLUSTRATED
HERALD. Arrangements have been
made with the most finished artists in
America toinsure the greatest perfection
of detail to the illustrations. A quarter
of million copies of this matchlees
publication will be issued. 1t will be
printed on heavy book paper, and will
be distributed by uniformed boys during
the progress of the exposition, and the
distribution will be under the direction
of an intelligent superintendent, who
will see that each copy shall go where it
will do the most good. 1t will be de-
voted to Southern California, every por-
tion of which will be treated impair
TALLY. In few days accredited agents
of the HERALD will start out on the
work OF canvassing the people in the
interest of this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do go, while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
TO be either mailed east by themselves, or
distributed at the worlds fair through
the HERALD's agency. There is no rea-
con why the greatest boom ever known in
the history of Southern California should
not follow in the wake of the Columbian
worlds fair. It is the mission of the
HERALD to see that this shall be the
case. The high standard of previous
editions OF the HERALD is guarantee
that this supreme effort will be of excep.
tional merit. The aim will be to make
1t nonpareil. 1t will be noted that in
this ambitious edition all the counties
of Southern California are to be in
clrded. We bespeak for this enterprise
the generous patronage which will un-
a4--LA-aas-sue acuvruvSr II, anu ---h;.b
In reality will only be bread cast upon
the waters, which will return before the
lapse of many days. This ia the mis-
Eionary era in Southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes
to see that they shall get here, in great
numbers and OF the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

MARION CANNON, the Peoples party
nominee for congress in this district,
created sensation yesterday at Omaha
by denouncing the proposition to impor-
tune the railways for half fare. The
agitation then took the shape of report
ing the several railway companies to the
Interstate commission for daring to ex-
tend to the delegates OF the Democratic
and Republican parties favors which
were withheld from those of the Peoples
party. This action of the convention
raises very nice question.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
THE ANNUAL SHOOT.

Results of the Rifle Practice in the
Seventh Regiment.
The annual shoot of the Seventh Regi-
ment shows an excellent aversge of
workmanship on the part of the mem
bers of the regiment.
According to the report of Lieut.. John
L. A. Cast, brigade inspector of rife
practice, the following showing was
made:
Field Staff-Number OF men, 16; men
shot, 10; absent, 6; points made, 274; /;
per cent for men shot, 81 4 s.; per cent
OF command, 3414.
Band-Number of men, 20; men shot,
IS; absent, 2; points made, 254; per
cent for men shot, 2S 20; per cent of
command, 25 525.
Company A-Number of men, 80;
men shot, So; absent, ID; points made,
1910; per cent for men shot, 757; per
cent of command, 1925.
Company B-Number of men, So;
men shot, 81; absent, 2; points made,
1893; per cent for men shot, 30 1917 !;
per cent of command, 48 1853.
Campany C-Number of men, 81 men
shot, Al absent, 10; points made, 1929 |;
per cent for men shot, 30 34l per cent
OF vosa nnnnd, Al II oI.' A-- asEA
Company D-Number of men, Sc:
men shot, 37 absent, 10; points made,
9S5; per cent for men shot, So 81; per
cent of command, 80 5 %.
Company F-Number of men, 81 men
shot, 81; absent, 20; points made, 740 I;
per cent for men shot, AZ 1881; per
cent of command, 81 5-51.
Company G-Number of men, 30;
men shot, 45; absent, s; points made,
1888; per cent for men shot, 81 1915 !;
per cent of command, AT 1925.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

TAMMANY had grand love feaat yes
terday in celebration of the Fourth OF
July, at which the fealty Of that grand
historical organization was pledged to
the Democratic ticket, as every sensible
man supposed that it would be. MIR.
Bryan, OF Nebraska, was the principal
orator OF the day. Hon. s. NJ. White
"our own Steve"-spoke ON the occa-
sion. Letters were received from
Grover Cleveland, Senator Hill and
Others. Senator Hill, in ringing words,
enforced the duty of loyalty upon the
part OF all Democrats to the nominees
OF their party. The canvass in New
York starts out well.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

little electoral pleasantries was that
which held sway in Donnybrook Fair,
Whenever you zee head, hit it," The
Irish shilelagh is just as knotty and
effective as ever, and the Irish head is
quite as strong. The only difference be-
tween the present age and the eras Of
Grattan, Curran, Flood and O'Connell
is that there are great many more re-
ceiving hospitals. where broken heads
can be mended, now than then. Great
as the outcry is, and bloody as the col
lisions often are, little sticking plaster
seems to be all that is required to make
a regulation Irish head as good as new.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

THE willingness of the average Ameri-
can to accept nomination to the presi.
dency from any source whatsoever is one
of the anomalies OF the day, or, rather,
of American politics. The individual
juggled with may know that he has nc
earthly chance of election--nay, he may
know that it will cut him out of any
future chance OF the lightning's striking
but, notwithstanding, he pounces on the
chance Of even coquetting with presi-
dental nomination with the prompt.
tude with which an alligator in Louis
lana bayou closes his jaws on colony Of
flies which have gathered on the roof Of
bis mouth in mid-July. There is some
thing insatiate in the appetite of the
average politician for notoriety.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

TIE Peoples party has at last spoken.
Its nominee for president turns out to
be General john B. Weaver, ex-Green-
hacker and agitator generally. The
selection of this candidate relieves the
action of the convention of any real
political significance. The adoption OF
platform stolen from the Democracy
might have counted for something with
candidate like Gresham. As it is, it
leaves the Democratic party practically
strengthened, with Weaver as the rally
ing point for political cranks, to which
body he really belongs. He will attract
Republicans and leave the Democratic
forces intact.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

WE collate the following from our
contemporaries. When found make a
note ont.
tits cold day when the HERALD gets
left on glacier.-Los Angeles Times.
The Los Angeles HERALD is entitled to
the honor of having explored the glacier
in the San Bernardino Mountains
San Bernardino Times-Index.
The HERALD is coming to the front as
the leading Los Angeles daily. Wednes-
day morning the HERALD contained an
interesting description of the glacier in
the mountains of Southern California;
Long Beach Breaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
HE FLEW THROUGH THE AIR.
Surrounded by Halo of Sprinkler and
Remnants.


At about 8 O'Clock last evening a
Southern Pacific Santa Monica special
ran into sprinkling cart on Alameda
street. The vehicle was driven by B.
Cahill, who is deaf. On account of his
affliction the driver failed TO hear the
approach of the train and suddenly
found himself flying through the air
within halo of sprinkler remnants.
Cahill landed on his right cheek and
sustained the rupture of an artery.
He was taken to the city hospital whe re
the police surgeons, Bryant and Mae
Gowan, at first thought that Cahilps
jaw was broken. After thorough ex-
animation, however, it was determined
that an artery had been ruptured, and
the patient was tgs@ted accordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

PROBABLY never in the history of all
Fourths of July was there more per.
feet day than yesterday. The celebra-
tion was decided success in all lines,
aud the pyrotechnical display at West
lake park was all that could be expected.
The day was not marred by single dis
agreeable incident.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
MIDSUMMER TRADE EDITION OF TIE
HERALD.

Copies OF the Midsummer Trade
Edition OF the HERALD, issued last Sun.
day, can be had at the business office
ready for mailing for cents per copy.
There is'a large amount of valuable infor.
nation in it about Southern California,
and it will be greatly appreciated by
eastern friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

THE hegira from the city to the sea-
eide yesterday was something phenome-
nal in its proportions. In carrying
multitndes to Santa Monica the re-
sources of both the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railroads were taxed to their
utmost
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

COLONEL DIcK KERENs, of the Termi-
nal road, is expected in Los Angeles in q
few days, and he will doubtless then
give our people an inkling of the future
policy of his company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

That the Irish people have not degen-
Grated is shown by the exceeding liveli-
ness of the present campaign as far as it
has gone. The old rule governing these
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
Thu COLUMBIA COLONY ]!
= IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
o52o Acres Offered by Southern California
1890 Shares at $roo Each in Instaments of SIS
per Month Without Interest
Not a Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money

Each Share Each oo for Five
From the Date of the First Subscription,
the Best Real Estate Security
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

ploitation of countless mines os gold and
silver, in the territory of which this
city is the center.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

Books of Subscription Saturday.
the Company, 230 North Main Street. Adon-
the Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

Sixteen hundred and RanchJ
towrs
nsm o. @@ TINS splendid property situated the border linz T1ne and
branch n ne OF vss and tsere miles
o 5rat
The Of
mites broad avenae n trees and
Included
these Improvements and ndOubtd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

der der line line are and Kern
5 n % 1Rs mot M land 9 distribution @ @ but
a noy @ R nsin @ % Without % ss0 e o h pS
ssS ~ i Ss 1 aaea aess
corporation PROPOSED Improvements
progress @ % works % amount to be paid " the contractors on certified vouchers
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
The land is rich black
BY The Senator Tom Fowler
ng % largest % ns n I Il, wt a9~ns 100000 gallons and in the immediate vi
me Present Price Investment Will Pay
m h @ % purchase s2S per acre with all the the projected
s a9 ras per- as acre % ~ 1Hs0 s @ s @ IN %
3a S eas s Ge % rom as % s 1T pa1 a @ % a % %
the opinion
improvements Already Made And to Be Made
ns' sas Py Tn sea S s sa s
through the n as ps ae
.., How improvements Are Stockholders.
pesa' ss9s ns ssios ss z @ i
the 'A ''1l''
sse s s s1s % % ] @ @ ] are made For this
'as s iIass
drainage admirably adapted
m Many % @ asGwn % citizen. hOsoush L
va ss Tn as ' nss
ss s' lss peg ss
$ $
: sss ss ss
@ % ss :l ss a hi, ss ss, ssss .:
m Upon What the Estimate Of 500 Acre
wsr | @ @ ba % m k ana p sr @ S0ans The grand %
on n si5o @ a per- @ ss 90 General @ @ Ta n s as s ]
Te as s sT ns nnsn @ 5 p pc. % acre % @ five y ago va and & r
dior energy ability I handling
Opinions Of Citizens.
% ass a sa s s. .n s s. s;s @ s
- ~ Expert st Statement @ Of the Value Of the Property
a n s onnsas ns sd s ] 5 estate g @ ano1 s @ y ] and the
rs 1. 3 ,s
mi ao Uni sns 3 RoD @ % na @ s % m % with % vssa @ %o in
ras 'ass a s @ 1 the ns grapes . s s as
ape ed % Bns enc @ @ oh @ sp @ E sdsR % @ the % sa
ss a i4 As S @ r @ sss - e iii Is : i
Placed Before the Public Investment.
@ $ ;'s 20 sgs +: s . :Is
s e .SsSs ss @ S '; S @ s
To Be Incorporated.
5:s :y :s'!s':. s:;i 5;.. $$s
IN SSs T9s @ appoints to reside on the
8 Il C. Es $; ) VS.
sH sss s & ] s s e:
The Title With Certificate Of & f f ssgs and Title Company
r ssss # % I = s % s9ss s ns ss s %
An Interest of Five Month Must
S e. :S 5ss $ 81 sssS s
@ ri lien z = @ 81 @ s ss % sss
Value Sale
ss g s ssS Ss Il sss 81 a
'eS ss sT #4A'
s5 1s SS a. ;si%:s sS9 rs ;s : y ~ "
@ se sEs ss5 sss %2Sr ga a @ % @ aSs ken @
% Gs ] ] 4 $ @ :s i:i Il ;:ss s; 5 e: s'S s
H $s $ss $ 4 III sssss7 sssg a improved % & y
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND co.
sss Main ST. Adjoining First National Bak Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
JosKrH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

(Entered at the Postofdce at Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05
PROSPECTTJS

soliciting
the
OF and
$4,000 n
by the
be paid $5 monthly
pro- gess the ework
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-05

-ruBLIsHED-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
WILL or MRS. MARY e. OSBORS.

The will Of Mrs. Mary Catherine Osborn WIDOW OF
John Osborn. the champagne agent. was filed for pro
bate IN the Surrogate's oicc Yesterday oneSINth OF
her re,duary estate Is left TO each OF her chlldcn,
Franci, A. Charlie =, william and Robert A. Osborn
aud MR. Mary f. Poas. The other sixth goes !" the
widow and chdrrn Of another son. John O. Osborn.
The will contain, Humorous requests Of from Al 900 TO
900 10 various relatives, and gives away much
Iewrlry and household furniture. Mrs. Osborn gives
,. 800 each to her Flaw and her daughters In law
and adds thl, curious provision
ON condition. however As TO such requests re-
,pcctlvcly that my sOnnlaw shall AT the time OF my
tecca,c be tho husband Of his present. wife, she DO
then living or her wldJwcr. II she he not living, and
that carh Of my daugitcr>in-law shall. at my de
cea.e br the wife of her purscnt husband II he be
living or hl, widow II he be dead and In my son
I'm law shall have been divorced from his wife for any
reason shall have remarked. In case any one Of
nv said daughters law shall have been divorced from
he's PIE sent husband for reason. shall have re
married the legacy bepueated Ia him or her shall be
deemed revoked and the amount thereof shall pass into
nv Tpsduary estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
M0mMMA4M
THE INSTITUTES Building FUND.
MONEY NOW MISUNDERSTANDING OF Lp0
TURES.

MONEY NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF LM
TUREs.
The Brooklyn Institute OF Art and sciences M
secured the endowment OF $4,000 needed 10 mako
available the issue OF bonds by therty to the amount
OF $500 900 to erect the bullcng on the sits set
apart by the city In University Pss on the Eastern
Parkway. east Of the Mount Prospect reservoir no
total endowment fund. made up fI,,i the proceeds Ok
the sale Of the old Institute Buldin, the Graham and
cary endOwmentS and recent subscriptions. Is Co.,
as. Mayor Boody has resigned frm the drectoea's
of tho Institute. owing t9 his new ffical place ara
FeiA Campbell has been elected to fl his place.
The Institute directors have adored this rcsoln'
tion in line with the suggestions OF Maor Body IN M
message
That the Board OF Trustees OF theBrooklyn Inst
tute Of Arts and sciences invite the 10 operation q
libraries, educational Institutions and cirens generaip
in the establishment Of free public library for tn
city Of brooklyn. and the Committee q Library VS.
authorized confer with the trustees ooher librare
in the city and report plans If action at the ne''
meeting
The Institute already has II, 900 FolunieS. az
room be made for free library in prton OF "
new Institute Building until the FUNDS arforthcons
for new library building In the same par OF the os
whelo site can be set apart In the publtlsnd,
The programme OF lectures under the aupces d y"
Institute this week includes paper befre the ="
partment Of astronomy tomorrow evening By u.r
rett T. Lewis upon "The Periods Of RotatAn q ~.
curry and Venus; a lecture on Tuesday afsr'Io1 y
Professor II. H. Boyesen upon The Frcno NV ~, A.,
a general meeting of members vt the lntltn~ Iii
Wednesday evening at which Sir Edwin AeoS Gh
lecture upon The Light Of the orient Win TsusS
including two unpublished poems Lecture q rmSry
day evening by krnest lngersol upon "Tne E nnsi
ology and structure Of the Turtle before us Wi al
man will give the first lecture IN tours o. rss
Psychology Of Music" before the deparmew . ~ fDr
choIogy his subject being "Muscal Mes s.SStrues
OF geography apon "The Hereford Map Of ~ No :,
as II Was Known In the Thirteenth Cenmy, ~ n
lecture upon "Ths Clntsns end Ne Rise Oh w ~
York Democracy"