davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

! Twenty sixth Elertion district. with a polling
| place ut Fily-second street ana Tenth avenue.
his iie. He E also ornamen ted his coat with a
huge. white chrysanthemum and big bunch
There were only two things Mr.. Reilly want
cd to know, One Was what was the matter
with Rad T. and ths other TTss
Tnss E'sS 81 sop
"Yuh seq" said the Red. It's like dis: I've.
es ss
dey tinks dsys go,n ter run dis place g. widous
fRa RSssa sssdi % about fs
This first trouble in tho Eighteen Assem-
my Gp BseTy Of tRs
seventh street station house was ready. He
hHd patrol for his ,o hugEy fGT
waiting outside the station house door: AZ
~ Tenth aycnus the ,pGng place Of the
against the election officials. The people
clogged tho doorway ard we're pushing 9p
word Word Of the troubie to Cart bevery. who hur.
ried down to the booths. There were n nuns
Der Of DEPUTY tntSG states mnnrshals there
Sesp' psssry ierccd fis Way into tie fsii%t
boxes and ordered the crowd to fall back
-" [ call on every official here. whether city.
fef
Tho crowd fell back. and Can't. Devery hunted
np Supervisor Jacob Files and notified him
that tho law was oheyed he would at once re-
port them. DR.. Files promised to 80 instruct
his men.
THE NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
In some Of the election districts OF the Nine
usually slow and showed decided falling on
districts tie msner:r. got out ths fSlf Sose
There was not much difficulty with the ballots.
and wf s So.ss d S SSt Of tho 70
os t hsy a Il: s. %a Of FIR s
on the B2S!eynrd gave It w after three times
little Trouble They made . mum Der Of. arrests.
but let their victims go after taking them two
or three blocks away from the polling place.
THE TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DIsTR1cT.
In this district the early vote was heavy. the
eternoon. Those toward tho western tc rD beun.
oe io The ed Avenue s0 stab sWtE Sixty
fifth street and Third avenue are in this dis
triet Early in the morning the employees
urged them to vote with the Demoorraey and =
thSsnneG a hurG epms 81 Of and
is said that it was the Treasurer. said: We'll.
boys. go ahead and vote. Vote tho way you
please an don't lie; aIy11,dy bulldogs yon
any way. fer>onally.l m for Harrison: and il
You You want t" DO me a favor. you'll he!n him
pet the 'iStAita. "
b. out. the side streets being quiet and Third
Avenue filled with people IN their best clothes.
There was no disorder. the lenst possible
amount OF drunkenness. and nobody had any
use for the dingy gentlemen whom Davenport
hired.
THE TWENTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Nothing hut the booths with their big signs
and the lines o! men. extending out onto
the streets. Indicated that an election wns
bel, being heIl in the Twenty-iltst. Everything
marshais were meek MS lambs. Everybody
seemed gooh-natured. but unny old men
an hour waiting their turn. At many Of tho
pollingtp, aces .torics were told about the in
teiliCcnt-! looking men who Were ignorant Of
essential details in tie system Of voting. In
the Ten ia election district wo!!-dressed man.
who looked ~ il he might own IL brown. stone
block. wanted a policeman to arrest tho i'll
slectors
It's an outrage" he said. here I've Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09


bad breath spoils the bcauty"f Venus.
There is way to euro tli- all cii ~ ~
arises fl, m disordcrcd ~ n h. N'a!
what the celebrated Doctor u" m .si'f sa'o
bcrolnthc Medical Society Of oaHOu'
"TAn unnu,ura. motions ui me 4''i'".n'
can~ing pres, ure and tr.. ~ '"' 49,
tiuu Of Tia" iitcstines, rrs NIX ~ '"'"''N
r.tar bowels. and tin .h...'i "''.'.'1 '
,urmbraurs. are the mt iri.-4 Oh al
Known causes of d!s"a-'.
II have found that l.,' nnNa' 1I" NV,
tons " the stomach cr".', '.' i"',s,''"'
'Ipubi"s become souia"',, and ''"''u ~
suits from The use q, Car!-"'. "".tS W
sprudcl salts. hcGIr"tic ',rf, - M"
remedies, its quiet u'',.. nI"h '"' ""''R
of the stomach aud IT, AIM; i""'' "''
tie Ilhgmcd .mtcs,ia az" ''3oNN 49,
praise" .,,-.,,
The genuine have signature g. - +'"r
a Mendr,soa Co.. Agents. Ne" 4'IA' u.'A
the bJttlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
THE BOYS IN BATTLE.

THE BIlh IN NATITF
many OF whom were crooks and buns, stood
In awe OF tho uniforms and went about their
masters business in n crinsing and defer.
entail way There WAS no clashng OF
authority. for the good reason that the
narsla!s generally took orders from
the police very meekly The number II
these marshals was absurdly large
in some cases. Many OF them made no attsmit
to do anything at all. 4 good many of the
men arrested early IN. the day returned and
swor- thoir votes in, II was all hlgn on the
part of tho l,afers with niiri States badges.
and everybody realized tho tact
distrirt which used TO 10 de Ate That Bar
ney iiourkc WAS around and doing. however
MAS shown by tho fact that In the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09


THE FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Fourth Assembly district did its share
q electing IN tho Quietest manner possible:
OF arrests. but did It 90 quietly that very few
people even In the polling. place whore the
arrests were made knew Of II. The voting
began early. and continued slowly and steadily
until the closing time.
THE FIFTH ASSEMBLY, DISTINCT
There was a scarcity Of special deputy
marshnls In the Fifth Assem- bly, district. Tho
Republicans believed that many 81 those who
had boon sworn In had spent the. previous
evening IN Democratic company. and had been
induced to stay at home. Whether or not that
was the reason. it Is true that hardly more
than half Of the special deputies who were OK
pectsd showed ur.
THE SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Tho voters in the Sixth Assembly district
were less interested In tho Presidential con-
test than In the fight between Moses Dlnkel-
spiel tDem.l and samuel }. Lederer REP for
Assembly. The friends OF each candidate
hustled from one polling place to another with
tremendous activity The voting was done
very quietly. and when the special DEPUTIES
TIE SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Otto Kcmrnsrs friends. and they nre many.
kept tho voters hustlng in this district all day.
kcmrner was the fammany candidate for
Assembly. and his !icptenants were bound
the Tammany. candidate for. Alderman. was
also wide. awake. Davenport's men were on
hand. and they made u few arrests Of men
who had registered illegally. The prisoners
found plenty OF friends to go their bail. There
were no rows OF any importance. and thors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Davenport Qul t. but Busy.

There was an air OF quiet at Davenport's
headquarters. sol Fifth avenue. all day. Mr..
Davenport remained shut up in his Office on
the third floor and refused TO talk with any
one except on business At half past II he
dropped into tie Union League Club for O
hurried lunch and was at his desk n:nin with
IN half an hour. Every few minutes UP to
O'Clock some on" wearing narshal's badge
would rush VI 20 headquarters. aud TO nd IN it.
to by the attendant who guarded the door
About ~ o'c!n k james \. !'ian"hard emf cred
and ramniuei with Mr.. Davenport forIsome
time. tei. G. y. T. Coils Gruy. III IN state Of
Wild excitement and said that the police OF The
Tw"hty-sero,r r."oti"n district " the Second
Assem- IL district woui,i not allow him to enter
the "hcI"sur" a. tue POLLS INIT. after O'clock
Lava rri"rrei t. Nlnr-lai ,iarohIis. few min.
ut"c before Mr., Davenport lett his on ren and
waikcI Gown lorty.sec"nd street. H. let
word that during lie. av.nin1 lie conll he
found a'the lith Avennr Hotel AS lar as cy-
citemrnt went no one passing: h0l could hive
t,li that II was the End lua' tors OF the United
mating day OF u spirited camraiSn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
t,ons to give tho Davenport men no excuse to
THE FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT


In the Fifteenth Assembly district the
noise OF the day. The voting was slow. ana the
ballots and the. way to fold them. There was
Only one arrest Jo o,pp q pos 81 Egat%Sa sst
Thirty;eighth etreet. and was locked upin the
West Thifty-seyenth street station house.
colored marshal caused a lot Of trouble at the
ect9n district snd ppS
Tamma seyf leader William Dalton interceded
for him. and prevented his arrest.
THE SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Hero Davenports men had some little work
Bac S Island. tho story, OF when Is told
elsewhere. Aside from this the day was with;
voted. and then the election officers had
noon in waiting for the time for the counting
TO begin. The police had no trouble. and o.,
things to drink. intoxication was rare ana OF
the midcst description.
THE SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The fight in the Seventeenth Assembly dis;
trict was very bitter. The Republicans accused
Tammnny Hall OF sending Senator iinnAitt
and u number OF other prominent polltclans
out OF their own districts to ty e
on the other hand. said that tho Republicans
flooded the district with moneytn frantic on
deavor to defeat kerrigan for Assemblyman.
THE EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Red Reilly ruled the roost. ,,
Even Senator George Plunkitt, doughty anu
determined vas forced to ADMIT that his man mr.
trlct Gentleman Reilly. as he 4 now known
BY special dispensation Of the highest powers
n Tammany Hall. was made captain OF the
SItM,nSSN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Voterh COnIusrd by tie New BALLOT Inv
WARSAW. n. y. Nov. a-Tho new ballot law
with tho cloves tickets. was confusing to
many voters to-day. Aged and illiterate or.
sons were not the only ones whom II troubled.
1t required all Of ton minutes IN the booths in
most cHsN.. and voters who had intended to
scratch their tickets were compelled to vote
straight within the tino given them. MANY
voters were taa,d ly 81 many ballots and
some o. them undoubtedly voted different
from their Intentions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09


and laZily smoked cigars. On the west side,
near tho upper end of the district, there
were three or four narshals to each poll.
Ing place. but 1t WAS reported every
where that they made no challenges,
and wers evidently trying to earn their money
IS easily rs possible. In the Assyrian quarter
an oniciOus marshal arrested an Assyran
panied kuscho Leller because hs In sisted on
hayinE some one 20 into the booth with him
TO help him fold his ballots as his oversight
was bad. Tho law permits this. but that nude
NO difference to the mnrshal.
THE SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTINCT.
Davsnport's men made large number OF
arrests In the nei.hporhoOa of the lowery
the region of tho cheap lodging houses. Zig
preparations had been InHde Tor this purpose,
ana at some poliag places there were from
eight 10 DOZEN marshals. At 1} Eayard
street two arrests wers made early In the day
but both men returned later and swore their
votes In. ono OF those mon had lived for four
years IN tho house from which he registered.
In II great many instances the men arc Strd
returned md swora in their votes. But in
spite OF 4 hose wholesale arrests tho day was
rsmarkAlly quiet.
THE THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
In the neighborhood OF tho Bowery there
were some right lively times. The polling
places We're surrounded BY Davenport's me n
looking for voters from the cheap lodging
disturbance. however. for tho polls were all
thoroughly we'll policed. the murshals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

There were'n few little disturbances in tho
localities occupied by colOred voters, but n OF .
OF these Was serious. Everywhere else in the
district tho day passed quietly A heavy vote
was poi,@d IN most OF tho election districts.
workers predicted an Increased Democratic
vote and u corresponding decrease in the Re-
reports were very favorable. p"rceivai Far.
luhar. Iepunlican candidate for Assembly.
was running well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
THE TIIRT1ETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

THO day nnssaN OF quietly IN thIS eNtenslvo
ana cosmopolitan district The voters came
out carly N all sorts of corverances. Over in
the old village of West Farms the men VOTED
with elaboration. Early in the day the Kings
bridge police were notified ny telegraph that
nnd inspector Coniin Irofe there in a hurry.
The trouble was over when they arrived.
ohm URri d. n cripple, took u friend into
the booth to fold his ballots for him. He came
out. cast his vote. and then oSe of his neigh
hors chnlirnCedi L. Chairman WA Wyck was
out Of the boxes O'Brirn's friends took sides
with him and others opposed them. Things
were in confusion until IL was decided that the
challenge came 100 late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Voting began early in the Tenth Assembly
district. There was n rush OF voters AS soon
lily along afterward. the people coming In u
constant stream.
Attempts were made by Dnvenport's depu.
tics to provoke aggressive action. tut every
means was taken to avoid giving them an
excuse.
ES. Register John Reilly. Tammany leader Of
the district was in good spirits. He said that
some OF the Republicans were voting for Wit.
linn sulzer for Assembly and scratching their
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
Rare Relics Uncarthcd.

Four of the most remarkable relics
discovered have just been found in the
western Egyptian oasis Of Theba and
sent to the Louvre in Paris for exhibi-
tion. They are plaster casts busts.
These buS;s orr Sinated during the brief
era Of prosperity at the close Of the Sec
ond and tine beginning of the Third cen
tury Of our time. They are not, rs it
would seem, detached pieces of statues.
but are complete in themselves. They
are masks used for special class Of
mtmmies. and like most OF the Egyp-
tiau curiosities come from the grave. The
departed members OF wealthy families
were provided not only with sepulehers.
but with Il sort of armor composed OF
several pieces. which completely incased
the dead body The feet We're thrust
into pocket shaped affair like a car
riage foot warmer. and separate pieces
were made for chest and neck, as well
as the hair, with mask for the face.
which often resembled the features Of
the dead st Louis Post Dispatch
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31

Clock on sidewalk.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
SpcciIIIrn Gases.

II Clifford New CasScl. Wis. was
troubled with Neural gin aud Rhrunaiis m
his stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected 10 An alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, aud he was terribly re-
duccd in flesh and strength Three hot.
lies of Electric Buffers cured him
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg. I'll had
running sore on his leg Of ieht years
standing. | scd three bottles Of Electric
Biticr> aud seven boxes nf Bucklen'S Ar
Mica Salve. and his les is sound aud we'll
John speaker Catawba, O. had tive
large Fever soi,S on his leg doctors said
be was iucurahlc One bottle Electric
Biltcrs and one box of Bncklcn's Arnica
Salvc culed lin cnrirelv. Sold ~ L. y.
Cutiinghnn * Go. Druggist
Mrs + l. Emory. of Quc,p Anne
county. In. recently refused an oiIcr Of
$io.0oo tor Happy Russell This is
certainly - big sum Tor enc horse aud he
totally blind
The great value of llood'S Sar>apa
iila as r,medv for catarrh is vouehe'l
for-'N thousands whom It has cured
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
A Yarn from Red Blum.

\ few days ago James X. Holt went
for "A quail hunt along the banks of the
Sacramento river. Under Il cover of
brush hc discovered nice flock of birds
but when he raised his gun to have =
shot they disappeared. He felt satisfied
that there were quite number under a
particular bush and he blazed away
The noisy tuttering which followed told
him the result and he ran for his prize
and Just AS le was reaching out his hand
to catch i wounded quail he WAS sud
denly shocked t. discover an enormous
faitiesu8ke IN the line of the bird.
lie approached the birds again with
his gun cooked and ready for IA sudden
shot. and learned that tho snake was
dead. When he fired at the birds he
killed the snake and six quail, although
none of the birds or the serpent were IN
view. The snake had eight rattles and
a butoa ie w&> . icet N length
Rel BlufI ,C4ll News.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31

II will cost you nothing aud viii sure
ly do you good, if YOU have Cough,
Cold or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs Dr Kings Nrw Discovery
for Consumption, Cough, AMI Colds is
guaranteed 10 givc relief. nr money viii
be pnid back sufferers from Ia Grippe
found it iu~, the thing and IN ict It's use
had a speedy and peIirc, recovery TRY
sample hottie a, on eNpence and learn
FOR yourself just hoN good "a thing il is
Trial bottles free At T. u. Catiiugham &
Cos Drug Store. Large sire 5oc and 81
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31

have been great sufferer from ca-
,alrh for over ten years bad il very bad.
could hardly breathe some nights |
could not sleep aud had 10 walk ia" ilonr.
purchased Ely's Cream Balm aul am
using it freely, it is working a cure
surely. have advised several friends to
use it, and with happy results in every
case. 1t is the medicine above all others
for caiarrh, and it is worth its weigh, III
gold. thank God that have found a
medicine that Il can use with safety and
that does all that is claimed ior H. Il Is
curing my deafness T. " Sperry Hart
totd, Conn
A Savings Bauk has cen organized
in Cri~fcld with Mr.. Clarence IIodson "a.
President The cspiItl ,foN already
subscribed is $31.0oo.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31

The volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin with
the numbers for June and December of each
year. when NO time i mentioned Suh>crip-
lions viii begin with the Numhcr current at
the firil,. ~ r,,,i ipt uf on Ter. Bpuul Volumes
of Harpcr~ Magazine Tor tire" years tack. in
neat cloth binding. VIII =. Sent hy uiail. post
paid. ON receipt ~ :. 90 i'cr volume. Cloth
paid
RcrutiaucN~ should D. male ly Fo>t-oi'icc
MONEY or lrror Draft. ~ avoid rhancc - lus>.
N,rSu,gvrS .Wt net & apB h,tS "1ctfttst-
n,,M rdbopt Ne ,fpress eri, II Hnt,r d
Brg;itrS.
Address: HARPER BRpFHEltS.
NJ N.,- ri
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
Euclkleu.s Arnica Sa,ye.

The best save in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chihlains
Corns, and all SKIN Eruptious. and posi-
lively cures Piles, Or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money rctundcu Price u cents per,
box For sale bv =. u Cotjingham & CO.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
Rheumatism and Neuralgia

are instantly rclicyol aud permanently cured
by ELECTRICITY aul the .IoiI> \. CRISP
BODY BATTERY viii do it. send for
Catalogue to III"
John \. Crisp Elcr. Belt Co.
Jefferson. Ohio
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
Ayers Pills
prer,a,-i by pr J. .. Aver = G.. Lowell, Mass
sold Dy all brueg.-i>.
Every Dose Effective
1898.
Harper's Magazine


HARPFR'S MAGAZINE for lSas will continue
To- maintain the lnrivailcd Stanparl Of excel
tencc which has characterized il from the
bcgiuuins Among the notable features 81 the
year there. viii ic new novels hy y. Conan
Dovle. Constance. Fcnimore WoolSon. and
William Black. short stories Will De cunirihu-
ted hy the most popular writers uf the day. in
clulin- Mary T.. wilkins. Richard Har.liug
Davis. Marsarci pelaud. iraudcr Matthews
and many others The illustrated descriptive
papers will embrace articles by Juliaa Ralph
on new Southern aud Western subjects: by
Theodore child on In Tia hy Pouitncy Ilgclow
on RuSsia and Germany; by Richard Harding
Davis on London season 10y Colonel r. \.
Dodge On Eastern Hiier~ etc Edwin \. Ah-
Ahhcy's illuSf mtionS ~ ShakeSp,arelS coinc-
dies will hc continioi. Li'eglry articles Viii
bc contributed by Charles Eliot Norton. Mrs.
James r. Fields William Dean liowcil~. Bran
der Matthew's. and manN others
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
AGreat Wooden Industry
C+orfad az, ara;,I for the Winter.

All through Eastern Pennsylvania, South and
Middle New Jersey, Delaware and the Maryland PENN
sula the demand for frst-class AlWool Clothing is
larger than ever We feel the pressure of it already
Good crops the early laying in of winter supplies the
trading going on at local in our neighborhood
all point in til. same direction. There's general
feeling that the winter will be early and hard
Under standing compact-lt has almost the
f,rcc of a signed contract With the people-we have
provided Clothing by the ton, Overcoats and SUITS
b. the thousand.
There are too many for description. Under the
old fashioned namc-Beavcrs-ar some OF the incest,
clr.sscst Overcoats of the kerseys and Nene-
tions-their smooth handsome finish you know. They
are fixed in the kings of young men-the coors are
50 attractive they line elegantly These Overcoats
are $40 SIS. SIS to SIS and S45.
Ten choices in the pattern OF SUIT Tor one IN
Oyercoats Black Chcviots and Silk Mixtures, fancy
check and plain coors from to SIS; in Dress SUITS
from SIS to $50.
The cloths are scientifically tested the making is
done under our hands the selling is direct from
our workshops your backs. The difference that
makes to YOU is about to IS per cent.-the clothing
is that much better
Above all-Al-Wool You'll not freeze in our
Clothing.
WANAMAKER s. BROWN
pbiIadelphia Sixth and Market
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-01-20
NUMBER 3.

accessible and in the name of the pedes-
trian class, the class comprising the great
body OF the travelling and tax-paying com
munity, we commend this matter to the at
tention of the new board of trustees.
THE Winooski river was full up to the
neck, last Thursday-full of water, ice ana
Snow-and the setback flooded the Wet
more & Morse and other granite sheds, and
the electric light station. No particular
damage was done, however. The ice block.
ade began at the old arch bridge and ex-
tended to the Pioneer works. Workmen
were busy nearly all day trying to break
the jam with dynamite and crowbars, and
an interested crowd of spectators watched
the operations. One foolhardy individual
scorned having rope tied around his waist
and, standing on the thin ice about twenty
feet from the top OF the dam, worked indus.
triously for about five minutes trying to dig
hole in the water. He was finally in
duced to come on shore, and scarcely had
he done so when the ice on which he had
been standing broke away from the main
sheet and shot over the dam with dull
thud. The blasting and chopping near the
bridge helped matters little, and during
the afternoon the ice went out in grand
shape. At Barre the freshet washed away
the central pier of the long trestle on the
Barre railroad above Aver street The
stone-sheds were flooded, and the cellars
in about all the Main-street stores had from
bWO W SIN leeJ Vi water IN Jnem, more or
less damage being the result.
l.. p. THAYER of West Randolph has re.
Gently given birth to another alleged news
paper He wrote up an account of Will
Jamestown and its growth threw in few
locals from that and adjoining towns.
hitched on the inside of the West Randolph
Herald, topped off the combination with
Louis XIV. head, and called the result The
WfAiidmstoDn Herdid Mr.. Thayer intimated
in his salutatOry that he was no duda
But, he added, elf you like our appear.
ance, please hand your postmaster seventy
five cents, and we will visit you once a
week regularly till January /. 1893 We
have come to stay" at is not large pa
per" admits our prolific West Randolph
mushroom cultivator, "but it is as large as
the news half of the WATCHMAN, Bradford
Opinion, or any Vermont newspaper
Well, as TO size, a brush heap may be " az
large as pile of body rock maple wood,
or barrel of sawdust as large " as a bar
rel of flour, and this is about the size of this
ingenious publishers comparison. We
have no objection to Mr.. Thayer's giving
birth to a newspaper mongrel every dat if he
wishes, but we take exception to his foist-
ing his progeny on community under false
and absurd preteuses, like the following,
for example: " Next fall, when the legisla-
ture is i'll session, you will want a paper
that will give you full reports. Either the
Rutland Herald or Burlington Free Press
will do this, and either will give you more
of the doings of the legislature than any
Montpelier paper"