davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28


of their organization.
"Ihe laundering echoes Of this con-
vention announcing the nomination
of Grover Cleveland will not have
died out over the bills and through
the valleys Of this land before you will
hear and see all our leaders rail-, ing
to the support Of our candidate. They
will begin their efforts for organize
ton and success. and continue their
work until victory crowns their eff.
forts. All democrats wi | fight for
victory and they will succ Led. because
the principles Of the party enunciated
here are for the best interests of the
country at large, and because the
people Of this land have unquestioned
faith that Grover Cleveland will give
the country . pure. honest and stable
government and an administration of
which the great business interests of
the country and the agricultural and
labnring people will receive proper
and due consideration.
"The question has been asked Why
it is that the masses of the party de-
mand the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land! Why is it that this man who
has no Offices to distribute, no wealth
to command, should have secured the
spontaneous support Of the great body
Of democracy? Why i it that with oil
that has been urged against him the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
CALLING UP ZIG GAME.
:. il a Ipu ~ "A: to Cal Moo;s ira
Must Tax II ,oSe.

il Il Iou " "A: to CA Hoo's i1a
Must Tax II ,use.
Joe Francis. the wcll-known guide,
was i'll Bangor lately, remarks the
News. In relating some of his eXpcr-
fences loo sa:d:
w bile was with a party in the
moose calling season. near Eagle lake,
we were out one night and 5 ddculy
came upoa some young college fellows
who We're on q hulting trip and had
evidently heard about calling moose.
but d:d not inow anything ;ibolt tho
art for one OF them was i@noccutlv
calling. III II soothing vo &C. 'mo0s.y
mooscy.' IS if Il moose were called in
TIE Same manner rs kittens.
~ few nights later we were out
and heard I s.ran sc noise at Il point
on the LAKE not far o.. | sad |
thought there was some one lost for
that WAS the only wa; colid account
.or the noise. When we got near
enough | shou.ed to the fellows and
asked thcm what was tn, matter.
Tncy replied that the were ealing
moose. told tam to keep stu Or
tneT would iriSAtca every IN )o'a IL
tie s.ate | never heard sucn an uu-
earthly sound ~ my lie Is they we're
making.
Il tell you, when you want to call
a moose you must talk the moose l;:a-
gu &C through Il tirch bark horn.
Ear!y in the season whcn the bulls
are fierce. they arc more easily fooled;
bu. it IS no cliids play, All ii you
tackle ole TIA: ms bcea called AL
fred a. tn n you have got TO get in
some fine wo..-"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
REPUBLICAN, NoMirsT:oN5.
For President,
Lit .i,.. G.VeTn.lrn: Ta.'c :; ssaha
y-;c';si;tirr. Miss. tiis;atc:l of the

\ yic,.sburr. Miss. ,iisratc: of the
9Th inst says, ~ midnight MOB OF
300 men went to tie jail, ov2rpowered
the guards and lync'ied Smith Tooley,
y negro, charged with the murder or
Ncne20:i Eiil,e, merchant. After
this JOB the dispatch continues, the
l,lub broke OPEN the cell door OF
.Tutc!." ADAMS cell IL lib threw L
/, ne around his ny2is AMI lie was
quickly seed ana strung up" Adams
was supposed acc9mrl.ce Of Tooiey.
We think it is high time the general
Government Was taking a hand IN tins
hanging business. When TIE officials
oi Il village, city, county OF STATE are
ra3lIe to, or refuse TO defend It's cit
zans from mob violence, it is time for
nations Interference. This seems TO
he HE ease iust noW 1t the south. The
peoll2 and authorities either cannot or
Viii not defend It's citizens FROM mob
v.olsnce. l.! tli.:; case rs in many an
other, il IS na;ight bat coll hlood@d,
,,r;!rle;;itatcd murder. In this ease
Iia;lhrr y.r:;;a had been found Galy
81 a:iy cr:.ae. Cine had been suspected
of bein" a murderer, ana the ether Was
thought 70 k il some Way imll Gated
with him n tie deed, and the Law had
both IN charge, ANA ii IS safe to say
that mississippi l.iW AMI jIfirs are not
at all rrcjudiged il favor OF tie negro,
and that had there been one l0ta OF
evidence against them they would
most surely have been 1t Least presiun-
ALLY irgaliv hanged, So that the aprli-
cation Of lync. law Was from every
standpoint, uncalled for. 1t WAS simlle
,l,in murder, and the general govern
acnt should see TO il that the leaders
If that mob are promptly dealt with as
Iaurs!rrers OF course il Is the duty OF
the Governor of Mississippi to look
after this matter, but ii he Will not TO
50. then let the higher power step
Il the front State rights does not IN
Glade the right for its citizens To muir
der ut viii even under the Suise ..
srcii masks and lynch l.w.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
TIT liars CLUE.

-,.e Erco=' on E..i, stories l. EroiSen at
the Tnir. AK II ct ns.
1T was = most remarkable thing"
said Alderman Cocoa at the third
weekly meeting of the Liars club as
reported in the Brooklyn Eagle.
w hat was"' quericd the inqulsitive
member
That adventure OF nine in"
The Twelfth warJ?" asked the |.
NJ.
80: of jamaica bay. We were
fishing for
suckers" interrupted the I. NJ.
once more. :.
No whales. Well we had Jonah
aboard. ami couldn't catch Il blessed
thing.
.One fine summer day, when tho
sun shone - the bay and the catfish
sportcd IL the waves when we sailed
cutie far away to tho land of strife
and fray, where there l knew it
would come that I'd drop Into rhymed
verse well on this beautiful day.
with not cloud in the azure sky aud
al nature feeling Oh very good terms
sound in the distance. 1t was like
the moaning Of the win when whisker5
are scarce. Or when the board OF aid
c:Incn sets up an opposition show. 1t
came from tie land of the apple. ac.I,
which strikes several times in one
place. especial if taken through
straw. ana grew louder and louder.
Fear and fright We're visible a
every coun:enance and we finally
went below ana ba.tenel dowl the
matches. Then it grew hot down
there. Why, one OF Is set al old hea
we had on board on an omc.et sou.-e,
and She Matched oat a dish of
scrambled eggs All this time the
NOSE WAS getting louder and louder
and the ship was trembling from stem
10 stern post and we were trcnGl rg
and shivcriny. Thea it grew less
and less. u.til finally t ceased alto
get.er. and we p!uolcl up sufficient
courage to open the matches ana 10
venture on deck. Well to GU a long
sto!y short Il swarm OF Jersey NOS
qui,oaS hal dtsccndcl upon Us ana
had carried away c:c.'y stitch Of can
yaSn
For a moment bat nom cnt oaly,
there was IN intense and dramatic
silence broken only now and then by
the low g'lrgl.ns OF Il disappearing
cocktail Then the |. NJ. gave pre-
liminary hem and started in at top
speed.
Il can testify to the truth OF that
story" he sid. while the assembled
liars looked a5tonishc |. Il was sail
ing past the same spot aboat two days
later and heard the same IDENTICAL
nos. it grew louder ;au LOADER in
the same fashion until VIC discovered
It TO b. that same identical swarm Of
mos, uitoe5. But. gentlemen. every
one Of those Same mosquitoes wo G
canvas pants made gu: Of those same
identical sails
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
sin stat" E.sir.

The following letter received from
Hon John NJ. True, Secretary Of the
State Agricultural Society, and dated
At Madison, June 3oth fully eN:Ilins
itself:
DEAR SIR:
An impression seems to exist III
many parts Of the state that the hold
ing OF Il state fair this fall is uncertain
70 correc; this miSapp:ehcnslon VIII
You kindly Inform the public through
your paper that contracts have been
let for improvements necessary to put
the new state fair park in fine shape
for the fair OF 1892, and work is now
being pushed rapidly forward
We Shall be in much better position
to receive exhibitors and entertain the
public than ever before.
Dates OF Fair, September l. 10 II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
EGi.-as.:a .;c:oi. en- zsu--..er.

I.r"ry Ns.G@a,, the founder OF Wei
l,..t ty college for u enen and a VERY
VIII known lawyer il New England,
studied l,w IN nu,icg's Office when i
,ouHG man ana MAS ;'!mitted t. tie
lar On rs Recommendation On one
occasion i,a,lrr and Durant were op-
tongnts IL ! ease, and the contest w;s
,eiy hea,1d. Eu,lrr suddenly turned
10 ;he court ana said:
1t is the chief regret Of my life
that recommended that Young man
flr admission to t':c bar
na:ant Is quick Is 4 flash rel He'd,
,your honor, i IS the great wonder of
lily Lie that lis Recommendation had
any weight with tie court Ninnc-
"pv.is Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

The l. Hoade, a French paper pub
I,hed 1T Montreal, does not seem to
Ike President lIarrison,s plan of re
t.!iliating against Canada, ana thinks
the President has offered gross i'll
sui, Ia the English and Canadian
powers, and closes m article OF some
bitterness with these word:
If The voice Of English dil lamacy
h;.s no echo III Washington, recourse
anus, II. ha:l 10 tie lou i,r and more
powerful vusvr Of cinno.S ana %atiImg
nEins There i no alternative. Choose
Sir Harrison
We are 0: the opinion That Mr. :"
Harrison NH have no great trouble in
choosing Having adopted his policy
it is not i, Ill lsktig tina; he VIII change
i cn @ccotnc Of : litli2 British buster
nor YET for I'll the British cannon and
Sttl.ng guns Johnny Ball can scrape
together. The II iinaGa can fire its
t,.s, gan just Il, soon Is it secs lit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Esa~n.G 81 ..p:,Sl- .1-es.

Not long ago young Boston man
carrying Il vey large car trGm .2ct
which was not for his own use. but
for lis deaf fathers WIS crossing the
Common. \ new arrival stopped him
with Il loud question.
SAY. you-te.l me the way 10 the
Providence leapow."
Bostonians a'e nearly always polite
to strangers who in 4uire politely their
way around the C oolcd streets OF the
liab. bat this stranger was not polite
The young man raised the ca" trumpe.
TO his car.
Il be: yom pardon" he said.
" has the way to the Providence
Gcepow9' the Sanger RAISED his
20 ce.
What dill yoa say?' Twenty peo-
pie had now collected.
w hat 5 - the - way = to-thc -
Providence Depot roarcd the in
gU,re".
Why I'm not deal" said the Bos-
tan!an IN a pleasant VOICE and every
body except the rude stranger laughed
at the rude strangers astonishment. -
oalh's companion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
.atta!< ONE: Esiscusses the Wafer
Question.
EDITOR SUPERIOR TINES.
DEAR SIR:

EDITOR SUPERIOR TINES.
DEAR SIR:
Referring to the water question. the
only argument the writer has seen al
Nanced 50 far 10 prove That it is pure
and Lake water Is that used by tie
Water Company 10 the effect that the
water Of the lake is disc&lorcd bv the
clay banks Of the south shore; that the
water in use, being discoloTed, ii
necessarily cones from the lake, Nc.
This, IN the writer's opinion, is a
poor argument, and for the following
reasons. Admitting That the Sut.turf
Of tie lake near the south shore is dis
cotoved after Il north easter, is that
any argument To prove that ii is the
same color III forty feet OF water and
out where the intake pipe is or should
be,
An effective way to ascertain this
and the quality Of the Lake water
claimed to he furnished by the com
pany would lie t. sink Il cpThad ing
with string attached to cork at the
intake pipe; withdrawing the cork the
quality OF the water would thus BE as
certaIned.
Again admitting the water Of the
lake to be diScolpred. but compar-
atlyely pure, and the water Of the bay
discOlored, but decidedly filthy: adj
hitting further the fact which is
claimed by many that the water in
use Is diScolored and decidedly filthy.
the conuudium here uropoundrd i.
where does the water come from. The
source OF this water supply is Il qheS-
ton OF facts and not 0f wind One
side claims that the bali Joints of the
pipe extending nearly Il mile across
the bay are tight, the other that they
are imperfect ana admit bay water,
one PARTY that the pipes have been
that they have not. The writer has
heard a reliable party, an eye witness.
state that he SAW a broken joint OF
pipe used, a piece of sheet iron being
used To cover over the break.
Let The citizens insist upon a com
petcnt Investigation and if good water
IS being furnished give the company
credit. Il however the company has
pa.d for good work and got poor, from
incompetent management or any Other
cause, steps should be taken TO remedy
the evil With tight Job on the pipes
across the bay and the intake pine
sunk III eight or ten feet Of coarse
gravel Yen VIII get good water in the
opinion OF
ATTAI.CNEG.
Z. Sis 70 the co.nneteacv Of
"-Attahoneg" To distinguish between
pure and impure water water Won ara
respectfully referee! = S!nccr. pgy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
zz=.EE.AEsE NOTES.

The Review CT Reviews, ALWAYS
timely il the subject matter which it
presents, is especially 50 II the Jaly
number. Although the month covered
by this issue expired less than five days
after the Republican candidate for
President was nominated, it contains
perhaps the most complete and intel
ligcnt character sketch OF Ben lmin
Harrison that has ever been written.
In the text OF the article appears Il
portrait Of President Harrison at his
desk, taken Gn the 18th Of Juna-Fcur
DAYS after the Minneapolis convention
adjourned. The sketch IS by Thomas
j. Morgan, q personal and political
friend of the President. While nltUr-
ally friendly ana anrreciatiye, the
article is Yet discriminating The
Review Of Reviews IS a non partisan
magazine, ana publishes this sketch of
the Republican nominee now on ac
coant OF its timelimass, for the same
reason that it gave i'll The February
number character sketch OF Govern
or lii, AM may be expected 10 g.vc in
the August namher q character ske! eli
OF Grover Cleveland.
1t has been rstimlted that the
farmers of the Unite,l States pay the
enormous sum Of $3.50 n90, oG0 every
year for the transportation Of produce
and grain from the farm to the near
est market Place. Under the most
favorable conditions wagon transport
alton over the average road costs from
- to - cents per ton fer each mile.
During part OF winter ana in early
spring the roads are usually inDaSS-
able, field work is out of the question,
ami nearly 1S,0oo,1jo draft animlls
have to be kept il idIeness, causing 4
loss % at Least $50, 0)0, 500. From fig
ures recently pre-? !r2I by Mr.. Joha NJ.
St;hl, an authority on highway in
nrovement, it is learned That the es-
taollshnent of good roads would save
the farmers Of Ike United States $500,
go, $50 q yaaT-;i sun Whic:l would
cXtinsu:Sh the national debt in three
yearS.-Thc Graphic, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
\ Temperance Lecsure.

An old colored man who recently
addressed "a temperance meeting III
this state said: Nv hen | sees a man
going home wild 4 gallon of whisky
and 4 half poand OF meat dat's tenn
p rance lcctu.e nuf for me and sees
i coe:y day; / knows that everything
in his lou. c Is on the same scale
gallon of misery to every half pound
of cola oit boston Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

\ little girl alter watching WIKI
interest tho passing Of a company OF
soldiers turned to her mother and said 4:
Il 10 wish l was a boy mamma :"
Why do you wish that yoa were Il
boy. Catherine as lcl the mother
Because | want To lie Il soldier and
wear a red coat aud tire a gun AMI
ride on a horse
But al sold ie"s do not ride horses
you know. Only the cavairymen and
officers ride. 10 you think that you
would insist on having horse9"
Yes, mamma. | wouldn't wish 10
be Il solder il | couldn't have a horse.
/ should want the horse because |
could get away from the war quicker
on his bacl, than / could il l had tc
run or IL c~n les, '->Cw Yer.
lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Ss--s
~ ~ ~ k<s

OFFICE or THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT roE-RT
Douglas Co. WIS, superior JulS . is!r2
MOTTO + Is hereby given. that shall on Thurs
day. the 4 day July, 1892, al o'clock in the
aiteru~'n at my 'Il e, in presence "i the s;ler!A
of Douglas county and IL Justice Of the peace Ut
said county. proceed To draw the nauic> II thirty
SIX persons Ia serve petit jurors al the August
term OF tie c.rcuit court for Douglas county, To-
he holden at the Cont House III said county
the second Tuesday, being the ninth 'iay of \ ug
uSt, lS.f2. II. HOFFLAND,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
10 Is Douglas County Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Et.ra1 Gay OF .As:-,.ss. 1852,
Notice of Hearing.


STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DovGLAS CoTSTY
In th"matter Undermining the descent o. certain
lands in p,lIglH, county. i>uoli>II. Ia the heirs
1T !aH OF Nli.dm ~CilccE, ia;c ot Pueblo, Colo
IadO, 'rrc!>rti
y OF ICE i hereby givon that ut ii s,2rial term
y of ibis Cuur;. II Id on the :5!>t day Di MAY
NJ, the petition OF Frederick H. I"riar,! grantee
t} mcslic cohNCyanCca at Eliza T. >cllcrk itiu,v.
and Charles +. Sel!rcE. frM ". NrIcck. ana
Herman Il. ~vlcck Icy h!> special gariiIstnl. heirs
at law ct said 'ieCcticlif. filed tins t..l!jt
playing Judgment determining I'll" 'c>c,ut a
certain lands in I"mglH> CUltnIY, v i-ct Ilsin t"
said Charles i. %cIlrrG. Fritz ". >cilyck, and
Herman u. Sciurb all The hcirs at law ot vii
liam SrlCck, deceased, > .r. 10 tic GuACl gi-ht
OF said widow.
That, pursuant to order made herein at Il
Special term of this court. hci'! on The SIS day oi
special torn OF this court Ia he held the eth
day Of Juiy 1872, nt u O'Clock in the forenoon of
that day i'll the o.liec of the County Judge at the
court house, III tie city Of superior Douglas
county, " isrUll>In
hat the lands III respect To which the descent
Is sought To lie determined. and hy the Judgment
established. are situate in Douglas cu.Inty. MS
CO,sslu. and are desrIitrd follows
The southwest quarter tSNi Dot section seven
teen tl7t III township tpry-c@It u.s. month. uf
range thirteen tl.i) west according 20 government
survey.
Dated this 2lst day Of May 1872
BY the Court,
b. Z. EorEETS
County Judge.
p..fs fft,-N IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
sd -r3TGSS.
CIRCUIT COCRT-pOUGLAS COUNTY.
John !. Eu9P. Fred ?. Brewer, Jethro Mitchell.

Frederick Ecnari, Tuthe: W. spear. Samuel Y,
Nhit:n"rc- Richard Il. Wa-u!.cr. Ai.nIs i. Xii
gore. r. T. Brace o.tyIhuut II HIgharG Lumber
90, corporation etc, ANA Mitchell X Ne, lure
lieftUdatutS
The State of Wisconsin: TO the said Defendants
and each "f Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons
elusive al the day of service ard defend the
above entitled action i'll the count aforesaid. and
i'll ut your tiIilTe tp do. Judgment vii! be-
rendered against You according t. the demand "f
the complaint; If which cory is hcTeu!th
served GfDu gen.
T. Z. ROBERTS. Plaintiff Attorney
jil.S 7. Q. AGlress, SapeliD-. Dol.la. Co. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
EINt.:--3en 70 'EtVO .sarjoTS

Capt. Hanson informs us that he
VIII run his excursion boat the hand
some Lucille, to Two IIarlors tomor-
NOV, the OH leaving Quebec Pier.
Last end, at 9 4. m, returning about
p. N. 1t S p. IA, lie VIII leave the
same pier for a moonlight excursion
ont cn the lake and bay. Remember
Tie hours, 9 4. IN. and s y. m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
SOtsce cor Publication.
Juup l.,

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
June l.. lS1.
Notice is hereby given that the foliuwing-rain
ed settler has filed notice ot his intention Ia maNc
final proof support of hi claim. and that SAID
I,r.rof will lie made before fIe Clerk az the Circuit
CONT OF Douglas CO., Wisconsin, al superior.
Wisconsin, OH
August 6. 1882.
viz CHARLES J. :. Nordcn. Hid Entry No Eg'.
for The MI OF see. II. Ef. Il. n, X. Il W.
II" names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ul,ou and cultivation Of,
said lard viz: Albert Peterson. swan Fctci>uH,
A. VI Tuilnck-on. all of iIawth-sru,'. Don"!a> o..
Wis and Patrick Brown, OF South Range. Doug
las Co., Wisconsin.
II. l.. BES.:E.
ju2ljy3o Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Notice E3r s't.a..cai!Oi.

IrS LAND OFFICE. ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
juuc -0ih. l%g2.
Noicc is hereby given ihatthr iol!oW'I@nam"d
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final iroutin support :" hi claim, and that said
prof viii 'c made t,,focc u. Holland. clerk of
ruruit C"nrt of Douglas Co, Wis, at superior.
V isc,I:>!ll. on
August ,. 1892,
viz: Carl J. WibnrE. his Id. En'rv No. I21h, for
the SNi see. l. III Up l. y. K. l. ".
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. aIti cultivation of.
said land. viz carl i. Jones. .'"hu NJ. Peterson.
J. VI. VI. Peterson. Frank Asker, all OF Poplar.
puuS i.e CO., Wisconsin,.
IL l.. BESSE.
iu2-jy&o Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

81. Fa,.' bad another runaway
stree! or accident THIS week. The
ile.,Es refused to work and tie car
an several blsc!ls ana was then step
81 b. RAINING into another car. 1t
Is thought three persons may he fatal
L injured There We're fertv paSSen-
:sels 81 board and al jumped oil asd
ilanI Of them were injured Tie ,.e-
c.cyat occurred Oh Grand .lyenae.
Harrison; Cleveland; D;awen and
Weaver You pays Your monay and
.on takes scar choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Notice of Publication.

7 AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.
Il jane l1th, lS..2.
Notice is hereby given that the Acknowledgement
settler has Fled notice al his intention T. make
iiial proof III support ut his claim and that said
proof " Il be made Ic!orc the clerk of circuit
CGuri Douglas CO.. VS., ut superior, Wisconsin,
On
Angus: G, 1892.
viz: hll.cr' Peterson, HI. Entry Ne. T. FIR tn"
NJ >Nls MA - ! S&i. NElf sec. Ip. 10
y !; Is "
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
CoutiiiInt.> rr>i,I, ne. upon ami cultivation "i.
said land Viz: Gitailr> J. :. \"r'tcn and swan
Peterson. Of Hawthorne. pougliS 90. Wis, and
Charles NIck>:roln and Gust Erickson Of ~uiGr-
iog, Douglas Co., N!>.
II. l.. IESSSE,
i.iHI;y.0 Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

One OF the Peoples party cam
paign songs, sung TO the tune of
Robin Hood" runs:
Thu rohlacr Of Old was simple and hold
tnd rarely put any frilI>.
t'"t ~" rnbi'"r OF to-day has a different way
Ana The taxpayers foot UP the bills
This is Very touching DAILY News