davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
EACH SIDE HAD ITS CHAMPION.
PROHIBITION AND THE TARIFF DISCUSSED At
MADIsON-GOVERNOR M'KINLEY'S
GREAT AUDIENCE.

Madison. Wis, July oo.-Ex Governor st. John. OF
Kansas Governor Mckinley. Of Ohio and Mr.. Warner.
Of the New-York Tariff Reform Club. delivered ad.
dresses al Monona Lake Assembly to-day. Henry
Watterson who announced one OF the speakers,
WAS taken III with tonsts III Chicago and could not
he present Mr.. II. John addressed hundreds OF Pro
hibitonists in the morning.
When Governor Mckinley arose 10 speak This alter
noon he faced an audience of $4,000 people lie said
he was not present represent the Republican party
or 10 discuss the tariff in partisan way; out 70
present In pain language the great business questions
OF the day He knew VI no subject 30 dul he saids
as taxaton. Continuing he said;
II we had power 70 do away with IL altogether IL
would be the policy Of the Republicans ana the Demo-
crats alike but 50 long a. We nave "oNerhmeh' "o
must have revenue We that revenue In only
one way and that is by Government invoking the con'
trtona power OF taxation upon Is people and the
taxation q other people seeking market In the Onteo
States requires in this country nearly 7ioooooovo
every year to pay the expenses o the Federal "oNeheh
more than a million dollars every twcnty-four hours.
This is what the subject under discussion ol npor'
,,nce and that is what the citizens OF this and other
STATE, determine what system Of taxation shall raise
that million dollars required every day TO prevent the
wheels OF this Government from bng cloeged. You can
DO il In one the ways Of the Constitution OF tho
United States by direct taNs,Ion, or you
can do it by tarin taxation; you can
Do il by taxing yourself, your land. your
nopry your goods your investments, your labor your
nroertv zeal or personal and you do it by taxing
the product II every people Of the world seeking market
in the Unit d States. How will you do IL! The Demo.
cratic leader, of tocy look direct taxation or
the system Of Henry George TO put the single tax on
lands 10 raise the nearly 100000 600 required annually
for public purposes trouble with the Free Trader 10
he never partcuarlzcs for when h. does he is lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
DAUGHTER OF r. B. CONNOLLY HERE.
MRS FITHIAN, CHILD OF TwEEDs CONTROLLER.
RETURNS TO NEw.YORK.


Mrs Fannie Trthian, eldest daughter OF Richard b.
Connolly Controller of NewYOrk under the Tweed
rule has Just returned from Europe and IS Temporarily
staying with her daughter Mrs. Clarence Andrews,
No 263 West seventy thiri-st, next door 70 Mayor
Grant Neither she nor her husband have been seen
here since 1879, when Connolly fed The city has
since tried to execute the judgment for $4,000 900 OBJ
tained in the supreme Court against him, the au-
thorties never having been able 10 discover up 10
this day the property left by Connolly Connolly trans
fcrred most OF his wealth his two daughters, bus
the said have received the bulk of IT,
although May Isabella Connolly, the eldest daughter,
was well provided for. II Is said that Mrs Fithians
purpose in visiting NewYork this time is to effect,
possible, q compromise with the city.
F1thian. before his marriage to Miss Fannie Con-
molly Kept a small tobacco store in Canal-st. When
the ex Controller went 10 Europe The Fithians sud-
denly became wealthy. They have lived In
lavish style in Europe for twenty years. They have
n palatial mansion in Paris, also a chateau on Lake
Geneva in switzerland. where Mr. Fithan sails steam
Yachts built great expense. His bank account at
Drexel Harjes Co.'S is said 10 be the largest kept
By any American In PARIS.
Edward T. Bartlett. the well known lawyer, whose
Office is at No. A. Wallst, has been counsel for the
Iithians for many years. He has made II Is reported,
many efforts 10 effect compromise with the city.
Mr. Bartlett, who lives at No. 20 Union square East,
could not be found IN the city last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
COLOSSAL DEBTS TO MEET.
ALLEGED INSOLVENCY OF THE ORDER OF
THE IRON HALL
SERIOUS CHARGES AAGINsT THE vrCE-PREsIDENT
OF THE CoNcERN-sIxTY-FIvE THOU
SAND MEMBERS INTERESTED.
sBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.>

SAND MEMBERS INTERESTED.
,Br rErEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,
indianapolis, July 29-A receiver was to-day
applied for in the Superior Court for the Order
Of the Iron Hall and papers were served on
Supreme Cashier Mark c. Davis at his head
quarters here. The order has many members In
this city and State and was supposed to be pros
porous. The plaintiffs in the suit are Albert
Baker. Homer A. Samprell and Daniel Knefier,
all of this city The complaint makes serious
charges against Freeman Somcrby, the vice-presi-
dent of Philadelphia. The order is a mutual
benefit association and has maturity fund ana
q disability benefit, the former paying out at the
end OF seven years in sums Of 81, 900, $500, $500
and S4OO as the members may elect. The COM
plant saws that Freeman Somcrby is the Supreme
Justice of the order and that its highest tribunal
OF which he is the head, is the Supreme sitting,
which the bylaws say shall be called together
twice every year II then charges that the order
il totally insolvent, that it has accrued debts
for 1892 Of 81, 900; for 1898 of $4,65o,oOo;
for 1894 Of Sc, $50 900, and for 1895 OF S9,6oo,-
OO0-all Of which sums are for maturity ana dis-
ability benefits. 1t sets forth the assets TO De
reserve fund of 81 100000, only one-seventh OF
which is available each year, and real estate 10
the value of 81, 100000, and that over half OF
these assets are under the control of the bank
of which Freeman Somerpy Il 'lce-Pic'iuen' AZ
Philadelphia.
The complaint then sets forth that freeman
Soinerby has wilfully misappropriated the funds
that have come into his hands; that he has
| altered the Orders books to cover up his
shortage; that he has taken at least S5O,OoO
year for his private travelling expenses sum
that should have gone TO the reserve fund thae
he has failed TO call meeting of the supreme
Sitting for number Of years past, and that az
bo
salary from 81, 900 to $4,000 year.
The plaintiffs say further that they are mem
bcrs Of the order in good standing, and that they
| have benefits due them which they fully believe
| will never be paid.
| Mr.. Davis said to a reporter that the applica.
| ton took him entirely by surprise. lie was nos
| aware of any extravaganza shortage on the
part Of the vice president. The membership OF
| the order is 65,20i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
TO PROSECUTE ANARCHISTIC EDITORS.

The inccndiary articles which have appeared recently
I'm Die Freheit7 and Die Anarchist" The organs Of
the Anarchists. have gone further than the law allows.
according 10 the belief Of District Attorney Nccll and
they will probably bc referred 70 the Grand Jury
Monday Tuesday. Detectives have been at work
learning who WIS responsible for the publication OF
the articles Johann Most Is editor Of Die Frcihc
aud Carl Mansur. shoemaker. Of No. 315 East Forty
frth-s is said to be the director OF the other sheet
He denies this. however.
Acting District Attorney II. Il. r. Stapler said yea
terday that the language was clearly improper but
there was some uncertainty concerning which section
ol the code had been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
~ great that seven eight had TO De cro"ocu
into one dressing-room
HEAVY INCREASE IN THE DEATH ROLL.
MANY FATAL CASES OBJ PRosTRAuoN-A LONG
LIST OF SUFFERERS.

LIST OF SUFFERERS.
The following deaths from the effects Of the heat
we're reported at Police Headquarters yesterday
Edward Bren. aged forty-two. died at his home
~ rr-d fansen 30. as6 sixthave.. died in the New
York Hospital -,.o,,,or ,ortv.on. wears old.
d,cd doi,t at 40 33a East weniy-hfth-st.
Jane Brln aged Sixty-one, died In her home al NO
4OJ lanes mes Thompson % aged twenty-five, Of NO. sol
secondave., died at his home. ,ora ao,a ,n Ms bed
william McAnfe. twenty years old. died
In his home at No. 373 Eighthav T., 10, had at
Mary VOlbinger, aged seventy dled Ill hef oe" "'
George Hess sixty years old, died In the papT- T-
box factory at No sJ Marion-st. where he was EN-
p Ilored His home was at No 436 sixth-st ~ ,os
Theodore Freshman aea Go,G te the PHOENIX
Beer Botting Factory, at No. SIS Secondave, where
he had been empoyed a. Tatchm H hmn at No 800 East
Twenty -aith-st
93 sfsa oFyESe died d. in has tss sTsnt s.ss e
Mary Duffy, aged seventy, died at her home NO.
rs sarah Deaine, thirty two years old. died at No
32j West Twenty yfourthst.
noIs names So c"rE re- wsst n NfaH siS nSn' 0o ~
John Doughcrty. forty-one years old oieu az "''
"0h cHarios t9 bachabsauer sixty yca old tinsmith
died while at work at no Il. Cnr,slop pr SSed O., he
William Pnasch. forty eight years old. OF NO. 81
East Fifty ninth-st died at his home ~ ,-,,, -
John Kelly, forty years old. No 635 ThiFd'ave'
died at his home. a., c,., oc.
died in the hallway outside the door of ms rooms
Anthony Swindeman, sixty years old, no. "a BANK
st. died In a stable No. 81 Christopherst A. o,e
MARY j. FREEMAN, thirty-fve years old. OF NO o4'
East Twenty sixth ST., died at her home %, ros
One hundred and twenty sevenths died at his nome
Matthew Sheehan, No. 535 West Twenfy-nihms''
died at No. go Eleventh ave. 49, az. ,,..
Ellen Farrell, thlrty-four No. 2o7 West twenty
seventhst died ut her home. oo -. ,,...
Mrs Cora ChrisOn, sixty, NO. 43o Ease twenty
nnth-st., died at her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
GENERAL SNOWDEN ON THE SITUATION.
lie THINKS THE TROUBLE NOT ovER-HIS con-
......

HE THINKS THE TROUBLE NOT OVER-Hlo CVN-
NECTIoS WITH THEtAMs AFFAIR.
Philadelphia. July 2o.-Maior General George H.
snowdcn and a number Of members Of his stan re-
turned to Philadelphia this morning from Homestead
and unless the situation out there reverts serious
and critical condition the General viii remain hero
In Interview today. he said.
"Thcrc has been practical press censorship ou'
there. and the newspaper correspondents have actuoiy
been prevented from describing accurately the con
diton OF affairs"
is the present military force at Homestead suf-
fcient to preserve order1"
"Unque,tionaby. When the division was ordered
ont. there prospects Of the same revolutionary
methods at pttsburg. Braddock and other places IN
that section These threatening signs. outside OF
Homestead. have disappeared. and the regiments ol
the second Brigade sufficient TO attend 10 the
trouble In that place.
"Do you think the trouble Is overl'
"By means Tho bad feeling Is suppressed
somewhat, but it still exists. and as long ms The
situation remains as it Is now. the Second Brigade
will remain at Homestead. 1t is Just possible that
II their stay IS prolonged, other regiments from Other
brigades NAV be called upon t. relieve them. ana
the First Brigade or some of It's regiments NAV tc
called out again. The strikers. such OF them as ara
on the ground now, for msny OF them have dh"p'
peared fun Of threats. and IT IS a common thing
10 hear declare that as the soldiers
leave they will have the lives OF the men VINO hpin
their places FL the works. Philadephians can hardly
appreciate the actual communism OF these people
They believe that the works theirs quite much
as they are CarneHe's. and II Is obvious Low thls
sentiment renders settlement Of the trouble cihcu't
and I,dous. The ultimate result will be. lelieve
that the owners Of the works will regain and operate
them entirely with men Of their own choosing
alt Is reported that you may be made defendant
In any prosecution that may be brought In the ains
affair."
$50 have read In the newspapers, but know
nothing else about Il. when the offence Of Private
gams was reported TO me ! ordered that he be dis
craccd and drummcd ont OF the regiment. IL was
| not my province. was 1t necessary for m" "a
write an essay instructIng Colonel ~trcatT how =
soldier guilty of such crime should hc dkgraccd
That matter could safely be left IN Colonel Srcaloi
hands.
As 10 the nature of the punishment. was
Ignorant Of that until after II had been inflicted ou'
] have my own opinion AS TO the characte' "i me
punshmcnt that should be mctcd out to soldier
guilty Of treason in time Of actual revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
A SUICIDE At STATEN ISLAND IDENTIFIED

The weldrrssed man who committed suicide at 81
George S. L. by shooting himself In the head Monday
night Identified yesterday Schsefer's morgue'
Staplet1n, s. L. Carl Schmidt leather merchant of
this city, who lived at No. 40 Palsade-avc. Nonkers'
Tho body identified by Mr. schmidrs Although
Mr. Schmidt did not live with mis- wife he called To see
her frequently He visited her az Yonkers Sunday
ard when he left the house apparently IN good spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
TAXING AUZiT BACK TO TRINCT.

Chicago. July 20.-EXtradiion papers we're received
from Washington yesterday authorizing Itstcd states
Maral Hitchcock TO send Louis Napoleon Auzat back
10 Paris. who're he * wanted TO answer charge NJ
forang drafts for $4,000 francs. The foreign court
found Auzat guilty OF the offence and sentenced him
IN ten years. lie taken 10 New-YOrk last night
I'm tho custody of Deputy Charles bc delivered into
the custody Oi The master OF French transatlantic
steamer Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
.rrrYprrD urhDER, THEN COMMITTED Suicide

LTTENpTIU MT HIN, HIN V|1'|'' TT
Chatham \ " July 20 special.-Jame' Riley
rc,,.p at one OF the railway crossings III us
village .hot and stabbed Thomas khd"ry ara o'el
blew ont his own brains and cut his throat az : '"o
a m today. Kildary had occasion T. pass Hiieys
flag sbsntv On his way 10 the village ana Jus' 10
he had gone little way past Riley s''pp'u o"'
and fired revolver at him. inc oiiie' en"''"s
a., ,,d.r hisd.s Riley then ran up and stabbe<
him ,.,.. times with "A butcher knife. cutung open
Ms abdomen and cutting him across the 'ioe OF the
neck In this condition he left him. ana so!s 10
nj, own house er7e1ed the kitchen and shot his'il
once in The abdomen and once in the nsht ohpie'
completing his work by cutting his ul'oa' from eA
,o ar win a razor lie died in short tmc.
K,dv =, s,tl alive but in critical condition. Tho
,wo men yer, enemies Of long standing. though no
words r.a.sed between them tlla hi'rlllnt. ~
wa d man Of strong passions ao'u' SiA'S 'N ~
klcary was about seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

In-law who manages both the Pao Alto stock farm
and the material department OF tie university.
IatArop excited the wrath Of the Students last term
rs the flrnsher OF supplies when the price Of board
and rooms was onlv $50. This amount lust about
covered the cost with good mana cement When
Ia.hrop announced the increase Of $40 President
Jordan sent "a dispatch 10 Mr. stanford received
q reply that the price Of board should remain un-
changed Then Lathnop announced that electric lights
would be S. q month and water 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
MARCUS aisoy,s BODY RECOVERED

Niagara Falls y. V, July 90 (Specia).-The body
VI Marcus Mason. the Boston who lost his slIfo
at the Cave OF the Winds last sunday, recovered
this morning by John l. smith at the tunnel por.
tai The body taken in charge by J. 4. White
Of Winchendon. Mass, who has been here AWAITING
it's recovery. The reward Of $50 offered for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
To RESIGN OUT OF SYMPATHY FOR IAMs

virginia. New, July 20.-A number OF members OF
the local companies OF the Nevada National Guard
have decided to resign account OF the punishment
recently inflicted upon Private Iams at Homestead.
I,rce majority OF the members Of the local militia
heo,r ia labor unions and the designations likely
~ resut in the disbandng OF two out OF three com
~.pfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
LOCAL ANARCHISTS ALARMED.

The Anarchist followers Of Berkman, the assail-
ant OF Mr. Frick intended TO hold meetings Last
evening The Pioneers Of Liberty were to meet at
No. 125 IL Division-s'., but they reco''siucreu
their decision when they heard tfa' laisc h"inper
:. s,.sixes h,d been detailed TO watch their move
ments meeting was held at the :" Big Aiehael'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
A BIG TRANSACTION IN PINE LANDS.

Bay City, Nich., July 20.-Ex Congressman Fisher,
Of West Bay City, and j. T. Hurst, of Wyandotte, have
Just closed the purchase Of tract OF seventy two
square miles of pine land the wahnipltac River.
Georgian Bay district which II Is estimated will cut
o0OO0,00O feet Of lumber. The deal Is one OF the
most extensive In pine lands that has been reported
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
IA TOURIINE BREAKs THE HAvRE RECORD.

The French Line steamship In TouraIne. from haVr~'
crossed the bar late last evening breaking the rero'u
for time between Iiavre and this port. she sallcd
from Havre Saturday July 81. and her time 70
Sandy Hook Is given as six days. sixteen hours anu
thirty seven MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

4FOHD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS COMPLAIN.
san Francisco July 90 There IS trouble IN pro 'pect
at Stanford University when the students return next
month az the price Of living In the college dormitores
has been advanced $40 per month. Yhs Increase Is
~ work Of AAel IAthrop senator Stanfosds brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

beer shop, NO. 2OJ East Fifth-S~ but one e1ePt
a few trusted Anarchists admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
FOR TIE rFERING CHILDREN.

The visiting physicians employed by the SICK
clidrcns Mission of thc Chidrcn's Aid Society npor'
that they are finding more cases Of sickness ana
extreme desttuton among the children Of The poor
i;an NJ any previous time since the mission work was
or,onl,.d twenty years ago. Climbing tenement house
,,irs all day Il t!rcsonc rk under the most favor
able conditions but when the Thermometer indicates
% degrees In the shade and sometimes l2o
degrees in tenement house apartment, when cooking
* being done, the canvassing PHYSICIANS WORK Is
oxhon..,nr 10 a degree. The headquarters OF the
Mission at No. os7 East Broadway was thronged last
night until after O'Clock by Ioor mothers carrying
u,u,nc infants for whom they desired medical aid
and f,od. These were promptly furnished and the
moor pcople seemed grateful.
The superintendent said that the Mission was
snendlng more money than was being contributed 70
carry on the good work. and urgently appeals Tor
additional funds, which may be sent to C. I. Brace,
30 "a ST. Marks Place. or to George Calder, super
Intendent No. os7 Fast broadway. Gifts should be
marked For Sick ChiIdren's Misson.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30

TWELVE DEATHS REPORTED IN NEWARK.
Twelve deaths from the heat wers reported in New
ark Yesterday and there were numerous prostraons.
All the hospitals were busy attending 70 the cases.
CAaainaaA On Fiffh Page
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14
IHE WAFER COMPANY.

The promoters of the Santa Fe Irriga-
ton company are hard at work to carry
out the objects of the company. A pro-
position has been made by them to Pres-
dent Carr, of the Santa Fe Water COM
pany. If there is any hitch, the latter
company will be responsible. The plans
OF the irrigation company, if carried out,
will prove of lasting and great benefit to
this city. The conduct of the Santa Fe
Water company has not been what it
should have been in many instances, and
forbearance may soon cease to he virtue
in this case. The revenue of the com.
pany enables it to keep up frst-class
system for the city this must be done in
the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14
IT CAN NOT HURT MUCH.

We shall take great pleasure in re-
producing articles from our esteemed con-
temporary, the Ration Range, on the boss
ism that that paper alleges exists in the
Republican party of New Mexico. The
allegations are not borne out by the facts
and the reasoning Of the paper shows its
allegations to be unfounded. But the
way to convince people of this fact is to
give the sentiments of the Range; they
speak for themselves; that they control
no one, except very limited number of
people of small corner of Colfax, is fully
proven by the past political history Of that
county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14
Dissolution Notice.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May l, 1885,. The
partnership heretofore existing under
the name of Wedeles 4 Eldodt has been
dissolved this day by mutual consent, Mr..
S. Wedeles retiring therefrom and Mr.. M.
Eldodt continuing the same general mer-
chandise business as before under the
name and style of "M. Eldodt" by as
summing all assets and liabilities of the
former concern.
Extending our gratitude for favors be-
stow ed upon us in the past, we would
thank the public to transfer its patron
age to the new firm, which will endeavor
to justify the confidence, heretofore
place in them. We are most respectfully
yours, S. WEDELEs,
MARCUS ELDoDT,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14
LAND GRANT MATTERS,

The court of private land claims ad-
journed after the sittings on the 26th of
April and until the 18th Of August next.
On announcing this resolution the chief
justice took occasion TO state, that this adj
journment was not for the pleasure OF the
court, but that on the contrary, the judges
noticed with regret the fact of the numer-
GUS grants of New Mexico not being
brought before them for consideration
and confirmation, in consequence Of
which the court was compelled to adj
journ because of having no business to
attend to.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14

COOP for the Hon. Thomas Bracket
Reed, He puts himself on record in no
unmistakable manner on the subject Of
Just protection for the American miner
and against the admission of the cheaply
mined silver-lead ores from Mexico. He
knocks the Democratic theorists out in
short order. The people Of the west have
ardently admired Mr.. Reed ever since
his manly fight and famous rulings in
the 51st congress, but since his last
speech against free lead, they think more
OF him than ever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14

THE investigation into the origin Of the
fire that consumed the New Mexico cap
itol is progressing; it is being had by the
capitol commission and Is being conduct
ed by Solicitor General Bartlett. When
it is finished, the matter will receive the
consideration and treatment it deserves
in the meantime it looks very much as If
the charges, that the fire was OF a
genuine incendisry origin, are absolutely
fypa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-14
Excellent Advice 10 the Range.

The Ration Range comes to US this
week crisp, new and full Of many good
things but withal there is vein of vinegar
running through it. Collier is sore; be
looks through blue speetacles; to him the
world IS jaundiced in everything any one
does he sees nothing but Catron, and on
him Catron acts like red flag in the
arena. The Socorro delegation went to
Silver City instructed for Whitmore; to
use all honorable means to secure his
election as delegate. They were in
structed for six delegates to the national
convention. They went there. They
were successful. Was there anything
wrong in this? But had the Socorro
delegation got lett you would have seen it
come up smiling. Life is too short to be
growing all the time. The world has no
use for man with grievance. We have
been downed in conventions, beaten at
elections. abused, lied about and indicted,
and while we have not prayed for the
other fellow we have got there all the
same. The world is our oyster and we
know how to eat it.--Socorro Chieftain.