davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

neys being deferred 20 other than race
dates time was taken Ia only ono jour
ney. This. from ALBANY. y. Y, gave
Mr. Fl. G. Brooks the prize FOR the best
speed from that city 20 New England.
The greatest distance In the series was
from Batayia, SEQ miles, the birds trav-
cling in 8 storm and arriving next
morning The loss in the flying was
one bird in the 100 miles fly from North
Adams The best work was by A. II.
Ladd's Lassie q. 0..s).
The entry for series thee was nirs
birds of the Harry G. Thurston loft,
Fall River The Journeys were i've,
namely: From bridgeport New York,
Philadelphia. Washington and Syca-
more. Va. the nine being ready for thu
start IN each. The aggregate distance
for the seven home from tho $40 miles
start was I.490 miles
The only bird timed in every tourney
was the champion Dickinson. ard his
record IS far the best work ever dcns nv
= pigeon. His average speed for one
;ournev u10 miles, : 1911 yards; for
two t9T4 miles,. 40 wards, f1r th~ea
OF miles,, I,S74 yards; Cor four tss9
miiesl, /. S27 yards; for Eve Il, ieo miles,.
l. o69 wards.
In the s43 and SOS niles Journeys us
svera@e sueed was respectively i.iS46
and f.ts4s vsrtis, varying only two
tenths OF var5 pr minute, Consider
ing the distance covered. the VARYING
atmospheric conditions and the dangers
by the way, this c0iuc;deDce OF speed IN
journeys week apart Is 70 he won
dered At
IN all this flying Dickinson was ncs
out over night until the start from $40
miles. when bad weather prevailing
near homo made fvinc inpoSSible>
OF the nine birds FIVE remain. two.
Rodney and Argenturn. being ont rom
$40 miles, and Dickinson and Jumper
not having rs vet returned from Bar
rancos, Fla, the :. 2Oo-m,.e start
Series four was 10 tina Harry Goodhv
loft. Providence. The entry was th-~>
cocks and three hens The JOURNEYS
were five, but only the Maid % tho
Mist was in ali. Her distance. air-line.
between May eS and July d. WAS l, 40
miles.
Time was taluen in only one tourney,
the birds arriving in the others before
the teegrsn of tho start was received
In this one the Maid AID Peg were
found in the loft, the tiuse Of finding
giving a speed of liza yards TIE hes.
ever made to Providence. and breaking
all previous records from Washington.
The Maid in every Journey bat one COW
cred the distance in less time than the
message Of the start sent bv wire could
be delivered TO the home, mile to tia
south of Providence telegraph Office
Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

Still, It isn't the same as If he wore
large humps on his knees and spavin-cure
things around his ankles.
Honestly, the football men didn't look
like Apollos during the rare intervals
when they were on their feet. Their clos
est resemblance to anything else on earth
was to disheveled interrogation marks
But, disheveled or not, if one of those in
terrogation marks came my way I'd an
swer Yes in a minute.
Who wouldn't9
AS have been davdling about at the
theaters and ia the shops and on the street
this week, have scanned the men with 4
hypercritical eye. In turn, a sociological
problem has stared me in the face. 1t is
this: Why are our city chappies only sad
excuses for those splendid college athletes
whose brain and Drawn we women love-
The solution of it I shall not puzzle over
now-not until New Years. in fact, when
shall slam together the big scrapbook of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
WITH TIE CYCLISTS.

Ball bearings are now inclosed In
en- oil-tight cnsinz containing bath Of
luoricating material
A chest-rest on the handle-bar Is the
latest French invention TO accommodate
the bent over rider.
4 new wheel has double spring rim.
which does away with the need Of the
pneumatic, SO the inventor says
As Decoration day IS looked upon as
virtually the openinr or the cycling
season, 50 Thanksgiving Is regarded IS
its close.
An experienced riding teacher SAYS
that few riders have legs Of equal
length. and that lack q knowledge Of
this &c: often initiates against per
feet running wheel
In the bright lexicon Of youth there
Is no such word as fail But IN the
youthful endeavors TO learn the art q
cycling there Is such a word as fan. and
the novice remembers il first, last aad
al the time.
The introduction q the bicycle into
the Chicago suburban ponce force has
brought for-h good fruit Two months
Ego Capt. ScEati,cv mounted on the
wheels Detectives Yes and B-o8ericEz-
Their efficiency quickly became appar-
eut They recovered forty-e:gat stolen
hirrcles IN t-Ta months, They did fine
work IN cui E-.g arriving ~ scenes Of
bGrElaries, 1-zis and Gres-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
GOOD WORK eY The BIRDS.
Quick Tfrss Msds By Pigssaa for Less
Distance


Quick Tirss Made By Pigssaa for Less
Distance
Pigeon fving for record has rs phi
mary objects the study Of aeria! navt
cation and tn testing - The BIRDS
capabilities under different cou3i tons
To this end prizes are offered FOR toe
best work through the season. lsaTiog
each owner and trainer free 70 obooss
his own dates, distances and direction
IN securing the most varl~1 sxperi-
mentS, largest experience sad best re
suits.
Altogether City series - tourr-~s
have been fovn MS ssssoa under
American rrles-.hat II % ssy. Tor Pr .
lie record and vith results hat Place
the vesr IN The Lad 20 s-ery other IA
general average sped. in the DAYS
WORK and for extreme dittsuo1. Al re-
suits accom- piisaed have fr~.u vith few
e. losses thsa eTs- before ksovu
The summing up prspars aoyy - tFs
issue 81 the certificates o. record began
October T. but - rnu-8 size - requlrz1
fo- 80 Tsri2eatisH e distance ard
ota-- details thst tks rors VIZ hardly
= comp tied before Ds=szz s~r To-
--T-l,s thus fzr versG~d ar a. ser.s.
two. tbree and four se-.~- tzo VS. 20
the NfIson Mss Iofts from ~. wsss.
ane 0rl1s q -Gs 80 weslAsF. tie SSla<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

from the primeval jelly, az, even number
of orange and blues might be lying stark
and stiff on the ground. That happy ac-
cident, you see would give Laurie Bliss a
fair chance to make a touchdown, and
the tall, curly-haired Princeton fellow
to thump somebody's eye with one fist,
while ne tackled his knees with his Olsen
gagged arm.
told Charlie so, and added that it was
pity he couldn't play football, because 1
would marry any man who could do what
those heroes do.
Caroline" was the savage answer, 81
would rather play twenty football matches
than keep yeu on your feet. l have
picked you off the top of that high hat in
front of you four times because you won't
sit in the seat l bought for you. Sit
down, - he fairly shouted; II missed that
last punt tending to you" But Charlie
had tackled in time to save me from a
wild tumble, and so l think him entitled
to some of the rewards of wax.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
Pernetusl Indicator.

A useful time indicator for business
and professional men has been patented
Ii is fixed on the outside of the door in
the usual way, but the face is covered
with glass and the hands are moved by
the door The face of the indicator IS
made like a clock face, with hour and
minute hands. In addition to this there
Is a slot where additional or special in
structions, such for instance, as ''Out of
town" is within. " Is engaged, - can be
displayed -Pittsbu-g Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
years and suggested that one OF my re-
marks might bring it to the surface.

Not understanding. | let this pass and
watched Milford languidly leave his seat
and slip back into the box. The girl with
the bored look stopped, picked up bit OF
a dog and sat him down rather hard in
the vacated chair Then she Unbent a
little, turned affably toward the canine
and began to talk TO him as if she appre-
ciated possible interchange Of ideas
By and by he jumped into her lap and
she actually kissed him, and we felt sorry
for any woman in her Madison avenue
shoes.
l can tell you why women are so fond Of
dogs. It's because they haven't anything
else to take the place of the idea they rep
resent.
Now, don't need a dog-not while
have Charlie.
The buds are beginning to blossom at
high teas and receptions, and coming out
balls at Sherry and Del's, and the merry
farce goes on as usual between the girls
and a hard old world
Buds! Debutantes! Why, these girls
were born fifty years old. They can walk
down a crowded room with all the eclst
and negige Of the manner Of the most
married woman in town, and can listen to
a Frenchman with the artificial smile of
Bernard-Beere, as he whispers soft moth
ings' in her ear. / couldn't do that, and
write for the newspapers, too. But
thank the kind-h hearted editors nobody
knows the real name of
CARRIE CARELESS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
J. Chinese Baby's Opal.

is vet 80 young that it has not been
through one Presidential term of four
years, has already n heir to the finest
opal in the world. opal belongs TO
the Chinese 1Iiniste Ii is as large as a
pigeons egg and is surrounded by beauti-
full white diamonds. The Minister wears
it in his cap on State occasions, and the
baby wore it upon the day in baby's life
which corresponds to an American chris
tenipg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
@ ~
@cS.s - So
s~HEsggsss @::sss, sHaSs a.
What She Thinks Of Men With
Muscle and Men without
In the Field and in the BoK-A British
Lord Gets an American Beauty
Buds Fully Bloom After
Twenty-Eight Years.
COPYRIGHT. 1897. BY JAMES W. JoHrsoS1

COPYRIGHT 1892. BY JAMES ". JoHvsoSI
l wish Yale and Princeton would never
play another game Of football in New
York.
don't like to see men-real, live gor-
geous men-just once "a year. and have
only the memory of them to love during
the next 354 days.
Perhaps am bloodthirsty pagan, but
I couldn't control queer exultant thrill
when any one Of those long-haired giants
seized the ball and dashed toward the
goal, knowing that eleven other men
would instantly jump on his head and
mingle his elements with those of Man
hattan's battlefield.
And when tho remaining ten men
hurled themselves, with a momentum
greater than Holmes comet ever thought
of striking mother earth with, upon the
waving pulp beneath them, and forty
four legs began to revolve like Fourth Of
July fireworks, my one mad wish was
that when individuals finally evolved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
The Desires of Mcn.

All men aspire 20 some perfect good,
which they cannot find here on earth.
They have desires which cannot be salts
fed by any created or finite thing They
conceive an ideal truth, an ideal beauty.
an ideal good, the possession Of which
would render them completely happy.
VINO has put this love into their hearts
but God-infinite Truth, infinite Beauty,
infinite Goodness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
The Lady apd the Ylephs,a.

The London courts Will ~ called ~.
on soon 10 decide one ~ the most curl
Gus cases that evcl. puzzled lrgal brains
A lady was seated few weeks ago IN
the geological gardens, and for secu-
ritv sake removed from her pocket 20
her lap purse containing six sover-
eignS The show elephant shortly
afterward came on fits round, and. mis-
taking the brown pure for a ban,
gracefully transferred II TO ita tr,rnls
and thence into les stomach. The man
sTement Of the gardens were nj once
appealed 20 and emcsics WE'RE sTpli~d.
hut no more tbnn two o{ the ssvershlrns
and munched bis OF tho rrurso yverr 20
covered. The solicitors for the LADY
are now. therefore. sung the AooIox-
ieai soosety for the missing four SOW
ereignz, and, seeing that tha society
possesses the elephant and the elephant
possesses the sovercignS. the plaintiff
claims 70 have a clear case. london
Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
The CIRCUIT RIDER.

A Country CisrETnan's Experiences my
Years Ago
There : 10 period in nv Hia5ster1a!
life, and I have seen sjTty-one yea-s n
the service, that -sjoiccs ~ recoiise-
zion a does taat perlod % itinsracv,
during nv first years n tnc WORK,
when sat iu the saddle n TIE csrrul.
RIDER" sid Pes. James Erwin. u. D.
re-~at5--
Oar ministers q TO-DAY -ou'd b
A.-5tas1 q endure tie .st.z.s s7S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

Judge-You admit that you bri5cd the
witness, as the otHer side charge
Lawyer-Yes, your Honor, but
Judge. severely WHAT
lawyer bribsd him 10 tell the truth.
He was going TO lie for the other side
Pl.ck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
An Eye for business.

Rebecca-Ob, Levi! Levi Liddie ney
has got killed
Levi-Qh Moses and Aaron. Oh, oh,
Oh, mein fiddle Key We're vas he killed,
Rebecca?'
Rebecca-on the railroad.
Levi-Oh. bless dot poy, re had a
goot head On him. He knew his fader
could get damages. He always had an
eye for plZness.-Judg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
And 1t Wasn't q War Horse, Either.

4 woman who was going down Main
street the other day tried 8 novel way Of
stopping horse which was going along
minus driver she exclaimed. Halt.
sir,' But the horse DID not halt.-Bufa.o
= r~-rEE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
How TO Preserve It

'191r friendship VIII never de - he said
u; must be kept green forever
'-Eaeu zye must be careful that i does
ao- rinea into love, - she replied Indian
s--1.s journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
Occupy Their Own Homes.

In France there sre about 10000. 600
houses, the half Of winch number ar. ey-
ciusively inhabited bv their respective
owners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

-Doctor-" Alv good woman does
your son stutter ali tue time Peas
aRt-''Not az the time. s.r. Only when
he attempts % talk Ton sescla4-tia-
zettc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

-BocEs When the doctor examined
your eve, did ne see anything in it2''
Wages he thought he saw q SI0
fee. Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
HONORS FROM THE POPE.
Dawn Of the Week Of the Great
Vatican Consistory.
Cardinal Benehces - America VIII Prob
ably Como in for Share of
Them at This Import
ant Meeting.
Ioopv2rou- 1921
(coPYRIGBT. 1882.

A succession of important events will
shark tse closing days of the octogenarian
Pope. They will signalize the climax OF a
notable administration. The consistory
Of this week will be followed in February
10y the great jubilee, for the Pope viii then
have been for fifty years an archbishop.
This will be followed by a second consis-
tory in March, and then it seems almost as
though the work Of the great successor Of
Pope Plus TX. were well rounded of
To Americans the consistory is especially
snportant. With about 10, 500 churches,
church property valued al $120, coo, 900
and almost seven million. communicates
and members, there seems reason for the
contention that cardinal honors are IN
place And for these great prizes in the
Church there are twelve archbisbops to
select from, with the great Catholic ora
tors Archbishops Ryan and Ireland in the
van. 1t is an open secret that the mission
of Mgr. SatolE, Archbishop of LepantO,
''thc man nearest the Pope " had much to
do with the subject Of new cardinal priest
hoods, more than the faity imagined, and
more than the srchbishops believed.
''The eye OF the Vatican has been on
America, - said prominent clergyman TO
ire, with 1iXedness which marks it as q
field for the bestowal of special honOrs.
Cahensly and Satolli have both been papal
observers, the former In the line Of educa-
1ion, the latter in the higher realm Of
Church polity But both have been i'm
pressed with the solidity Of the Catholic in
situations Of America and both have made
most 6attering reports to the Vatican.
The defeat Of Cahenslyism, Of Catholic
naturalization IN the United States, has
been due TO the very solfdity of the Amer
ran branch Of the Catholic Church and to
the patriotism Of American Catholics.
This has made n deep impression on the
Papal See, and the recall of Cahensly fol-
lowed by the Pope's liberal utterance on
the school question shows the marked
favor with which the home programme Of
the American priesthood Is now regarded
abroad -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23
DAVIDSON & CASE
$1,000
eia fiay.dssu. Falue-- lnmhegmer
q seJ-vlcL comfy
ISTAIiISIlED :; H.: 1870


CEcr SRI T-1ds ca sf--lrF --r "a
tu cen lsef -.tar atr. assI
Ess rsa zEHa ~ 1seE q
bona f.tg. 81 Esne aUa 81 .
hoEss te s5faTy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

Mrs Trollcy-'Dot tell me. Mr. Kan
vass. which is the greatest work % art7'
Mr.. Kaavsss Selling tue paintings
madam IN. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

Made 10 the Comptroller Of Curren-
cy at the Close Of business,
Sept 30th, 1892.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-23

A+assss q endure tie sst.<ss s7S
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
MlklNLEY FoR CHAIRMAN.
Ohio's Governor Named to Preside over
the Convention.

the Convention.
MINNEAPoLIs, June s-Goyernor McKin-
lev, OF Ohio, was unanimously selected by
the committee ON permanent organization
for chairmhn of the convention. The two
most important of the convention commit
tees, those on resolutions and credentials,
are made up us follows:
Resolutions }. b. Foraker, of Ohio chair
man; Arizona, N. Murphy, Arkansas A. 8.
Fowler, Connccticut J. Z. Platt; Colotado, n.
M. Teller; California. q. A. knight; Delaware
J. IL. Wilson; District of Columbia, =. II. Car.
son; Florida q. r Gunuy; Georgia, K. h.
Wright; Idaho. w. b. Heybourn; Illinois, j,
G. Cannon Indiana. Charles n. Griinn; Iowa.
J IL. Geer Kentucky, George Denny; lopisi-
ana, r. i. Gitchard. Missouri, q. l.. liohta;
Maine, G. T. Libby; Maryland 4. S. CodSou;
Massachusetts, j. @. A. Bracket; Michigan
Charles Austin; Minnesota, George w 1homp-
son. secretary: Montana Thomas Couch, Ne
vada, j. r. Jones; New Hampshire, ID. x.
Pierce; Now Jersey, Gilbert Collins New
York. f. O'Connor: North Dakota, j Percival;
Nebraska, G. H. Gere; North Carolina, j. G..
Pritchard; Oregon, J. X Bourne; Pennsyl-
vania H. W Oliver; Rhode Island, Il. . Har-
ris; South Carolina, 3. \. Smith; South Da-
kota. h. g. Ericsson; Tennessao, Newton Zach
ar; Texas, a j.. Roscnheat; Utah, 3 W. Dow
ney; Vermont r.. W. Brown; Virginia I'd
mund Weddell West Virginia, J. II. Hutshin.
SON. Wlscuuaiui lautlu' fhlithliuf 0eHAlht
ton. r.. W Eldredge.
Credentials Congressman NJ. ~ Cogswell, Of
Massachusetts, chairman Alabama ID. M.
Cooper; Arizona, Al. w. Stewart. Arkansas,
4. H. Barnes; California, o. E Hale; Colo.
rado G. Wheeler Connections, n b Bran.
dege; Delaware, q. v. Massey; District of
Yolumhia, Andrew Gleason. Florida, n s.
ohubb; Georgia, q ID Looks; ldahe, j. NJ
shoup; Illinois. 5 II. Bethea; Indiana Hiram
Brownleaf; Iowa. r. w. Simmons; Kansas. 3
J Hale; kentucky, John Deland; Louisiana
T. A. Cage; Mississippi, W Burtoni Missouri
Henry Lamm, secretary; Maine, e. NJ Moses
Maryland A. G.. Sturgis; Michigan, A. ~
| Bliss Minnesota, r. g. Dunn; Montana Pau
| Morrick; Nebraska, c. A. McCloud Nevada
! s. c. Cleveland. New Hampshire, II. b. Quin
/ by; New Jersey. W. J. Hoffman; New York
/ W. c. Wallace; North Dakota, T.. J. Gleason
| North Carolina, j. o. Wilcox; Ohio W. r.
Crum; Oklahoma, A. J. seay; Oregon, r. X
Hayes; Pennsylvania ID. II. Lanei Rhode Is
Evening journal., 1892-06-08
M. nInIne 0oInr Hnmo.

JERSEY Cry, June s. - Ex-Secretary
Blaine and his party, including Mrs. Blaine
and Gail Hamilton, arrived safely at Jersey
City Tuesday night Mr.. Blaine received a
ieputation of newspaper men aifably, but
positively declined to talk politics.
81 have absolutely nothing TO say on that
score" he repeated more than once.
MIR Blaine looked very well save for the
extreme whteness Of his face After de-
lay Of twenty minutes Vice President
Thompson's parlor car was transferred TO
the steamboat Maryland, and the journey
to Boston via Mott Haven was begun. Bar
Harbor is the ultimate destination.
The party left Washington at 3:15 p. m,
md its departure was unmarked by any
demonstration.
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

w.n enu ehere. Nhcn .ais convention shall
have concluded ats labors we shah have but
one choiet, aud that the nominees of this con-
vcnton; but ono purpose their election.
The nomination docs not end the campaign.
It begins it. The campaign which is 90 be made
will not bc the campaign Of the candidates by
the candidates and for the candidates, bat Of
All the party, by all the party and for All the
party in the interests Of the whole people
With malice then toward none. but with =
federation and respect toward all. each of us.
according , his light as God gives HIM 70 see
the light should subordinate an merely local
and personal consideration 10 an earnest en-.
deayor to secure the best interests of the Re
Evening journal., 1892-06-08

and willing 70 get along without the votes
OF those states Ia which there was q large
foreign and liberal element
The claim made by Mr.. Michener that the
Harrison vote would show total of 5l3
was reiterated with great confidence by the
administration managers.
Temporary Chairman Fassett's speech.
Upon taking the chair Temporary Chair.
man j. Sloat Fassett spoke as follows;
IL is omincntly fitting that Republican con.
vention should be held in a temple erected for
the display Of products Of protection 20 Ameri-
can industries and in this beautiful city OF Min.
neapolis, the JOY and the pride OF the giant
west This city which Just about equals in age
the Repnbican party, with its prosperous mills
and factories and workshops and its generous
and happy homes. abounds in object lessons,
teaching clearer than in any words the sound
wisdom of Republican doctrine. We are met
TO exercise one OF the highest privileges OF our
citizenship. AS trustees Of ',O00WO OF voting
Republicans gathering from every state aud
territory IN the Union, it becomes our duty TO
formulate FOR the inspection Of the people the
belief and purposes Of our party relative 70 all
the living political questions OF national i'm
portance and 20 choose that man for leader
under whose guidance we feel we shall be most
sure OF establishing this belief in the form OF
laws. We are here, not warning faction
struggling to win supremacy under favorite
leaders, but as co-members of one great party
seeking to select from the roll Of our honored
great men the type of statesman who shall be
regarded as the most complete embodiment Of
cardinal doctrines OF our party.
There Is not a Republican in this convention
whose heart does not burn with ardor for tri
umph in the impending campaign. We are al
eager for success. We are here TO make the
necessary preliminary arrangements and We
an propose TO make them in the right way anc
i'm the right spirit. If there is ever time FOL
Republicans to differ il is especially in sucl
conventions as this, when they are met 70
gether for the express purpose Of reaching ultl
mate unity through the contest OF present dii
ferences.
In the VIDE reaching and delicate business o
agreeing upon the standard bearers Tor grea
party there is grand opportunity for TN
great men 70 hear and express honest dliier
ences of opinion. and the more earnest th'
men and the more hearty the opinions, IN,
more determined will be the contests and col
lsions and the ffore complete the hnal una
nimity.
Differences should End.
The air is always sweeter after storm. \
IS our right now TO oppose each otheri ii Wi
be our duty to unite tomorrow Our DINER
ences should end at the convention doors an'