davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DIED..

n Jf,;sy r S' @ Sunday February
MARvEY-February 81, Charles Il. son Of he sts
Edward and Mary Ann Harvey Of Brooklyn at % wa"
solemn mas e sa e. AZ sa". Church M'di''a
Ssdao oaress son S Annie Ns.o"
Funeral February 30 at o'clock D. M, from 2iS Southt
1 s ts0rS ssy Reh A &C.
Services at house II O'Clock Tuesday.
Intern.ent at convenience OF family.
nlssd "s aS
Of yiesc S%noase Joha p Ks"nsdy YeSs',s q A|s.:
ea S "a H. f a sS &c. s. Fast ss, on
day. March /. at ii a. m. ,.,,,., scov,rr s..,x
LEr-on Thursday night February 2S at p West i'tA'
Sc. John Lawrence Lee; 49,, c.., ro,,<s
fa aTs, and d aiSt:t " on NonGsy Feb 20
nrmeat az HYDE PARK Paehess cO ,,o hudson
River l. L.. Grand Central Depot returning will arrive
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
a q Rsr ,s e S' ysSs . Nj
Vernon. on Monday, 20ih inst, D. NJ
MEAD-sutdeniy, on February CO. 1892. Edwin Mead. h
fy MSnaay S morning at at ii osocs a. NJ "
s1s u rs u nsT SeH Of 's s Sy
Services on sr' Tuesday 81 O'Clock az
PosT-on Tuesday February % 1892, Jefferson Posi-.
Intcrmen at Florida. Orange Co., ~ l.. February 20
1897.
PosTLETHwAITE-At Groton School Mass. on Friday.
February 20, W. R. Morton, q Professor end Mr..
FaSera s At Wes Foint on Msaa Febfay o. 80 m
JULIEN Sunday, February %, iian V. Puleo, aged
co
day, D. IN.
lnteFment private.
SEAMAN-At Wilmington, Del the 2cth inst. william
Seaman, OF Valentine II. and Rebecca C. Seaman, In
tho 35th year OF his age.
Funeral on second Day afternoon 10Th inst At O'Clock
fom his late residence, 1,i01 Van Buren-st. Whining
ton Del.
SPRAGCE-At Brooklyn Sunday. February %, Matilda
Msplee, daughter Of Horace P. and Matilda Pond
Spraguc, aged years and months
FurcaI scryces win tie held at Park Place Brooklyn.
Monday. February go, at O'Clock.
wEIL-on Friday February &c. after . shors Illness.
Moses Well.
Funeral Monday February 20. from his last rosie
dence, n East T6th-st.
Pleass omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

found | am tod, In NcwYork. The lawyer who
makes $4,000 a year. the physician who mases
$4,000 a year Is rarely % BE- founl anywhere: i
have heard Of clergyman who was SAID to have an
Income of 10000 year. and believing 1t somewhat
Incredible took the liberty 10 write to MN on tne
subjcct-an eminent clergyman ( New fork-and ne
imagine where the report came from
There have Lcen authors III America who for sew
era years In succession made $1,000 a
year. ! doubt II there wa ever IN Am amer ca
year for several year, N succession
years we Will say. The number Of author In america
both ha1ds, although observe MYSELF especahy
when International copyright + under discussion' ~
singular humility about my brother authors as 10
alOuncing their receipts. and they are AL 80 aAus
% plead poverty that You can hardly ma one b noio
and there, Hike Mr Gable or Mr ScmenS. T honost
willing 10 admit that on the whole he earns an honest
living. U.aughtcrJ 49,,
But taking - 900 n year as n respectable stand.
ard for reasonably successful man: ana " '.a,'S
il reasonable standard, because II Is thc elnuaiu
upon whch pay members Of Congress- anu W
asmuc' they fix their rate OF pay or NJ ls Ior
ensuing years II they do not know how mnch they are
except I'm the larger cities. why Should we nave su'l
profound pity for the literary man. TO whom II ne Is
tolerably successful and IS willing T. WORK rs nru u,
men would work IN those other professions, an income
Of S5 900 year Is rs practicable II Is FOR them
In closing. Colonel figHnson said l.. 10, into
Is my hope that n there IS one wH words have
said 70 night II Is my hope that II VII I've IN tc b ~,
OF self respect and Of true nationality. ! am glad 10
America has end that nny WORLDLY cominnhn inc
attention Of the Young and the ambitions, and " II ex,
lists all II Is surely Of the highest iorrns Oh
human activity. Without a great literature no nat,on
Is permanently great Without literature history mas
lasting herosm beauty no chronicle elG tS ~ ~
echo and all the vast achievements and sacilices OF
gores OF our great Exposition will have nothing to
give us permanent place in history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

ACKER-On February 20 at her resdenee 81 Wes 'oth'
st julia W. Acker, widow OF David D. Acker. ..o,,
Funeral st. Thomas Church, othaVe' on Mohas' -"
inst, at p. M
ASILEY-At jacksonville. Florida, on Feb 2Sd -ucus
r1aeTai at CalSary Church Fourth.avs and 2isnt on
Monday, Feb. 10 at ii O'Clock a. M.
.G Mrs Eliza Mcrcen Barry, In the ooth ye" OF nor
Funeral services at Methodist Church Mondaya 80
CdPrr i will meet train leaving NewYork at m.
Friends requested 70 go directly TO the ehurc' "" W.
count Of sickness III tho FAMILY
No nOWers.
BEINCk ERHOFF-o February 25, 1892, At MS rest.
dence East SD ST. OF paralysis OF the haF,' van
nt and s%ds a sSe Sti setS attend
his residence OH Monday, Goth inst. at 10 80 H.
Itcrmont at Marble Cemetery. 2dst.
E Fser; s.mus w. c sfsFT tstyepcs
fetaly OF the New.Jersey Sunday-schoo A'soiauoh IN
Funeral S1 services At Trinity NJ T. Church. Paterson
Interment at Arlington (Hudson Coz Cemetery.
oULLUM-on Sunday. February es lsoz ms re ~
dcEcc, 25l 6th-aye, OF pneumonia "ene'A' ''"s' W"
Cul!uni: Ia the SItn var OF MS aec'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EDwARpS-on Friday Feb. 90, Harriet Ed'ards. aged
r. years. formerly OF Charleston, ) {. ,o. A., "
Flanagan, no iediord.st Stanford. Con. Monday.
Feb. 20, at 80 D. IN.
overwhelmingly. February goth, at Mociar' New
Jersry, Lucy Wilmington Frlsbie, aged oe ySs'
Funeral private.
lnterment In Greenwood
Boston papers please copy -. i,
GARDNER-On sunday February 70, Maye w. W" vi
Ernest n and Ella W Gardner. aged Is @eks, MAIL,
Funeral from tho residence OF his uncle Shsiss '
l02 West 81 ST. st., ut 0 :l6 q. m. TUESDAY Mach l.
GIBBs-on February 49, Thomss Reynolds sLss 20"
Ia N ., ;Ss sas ~ &.ss sS .isy Sc,.s
March 1, IT IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DIR. RYLANCE PRAISES NEWSP1PERS.
HE MENTIONS THEIR VIRTUES AND BLAMrs THE

PUBLIC FOR THEIR VICES.
The Moral Influence OF Newspaper was the sub
ject Of the Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Rylance's sermon lase
night at It Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Tenth.st and Second ave- The text was from the
Act, Of the Apostles xvii. 2E For all the Athenlans
and strangers which were there. spent their time In
nothing else bat either TO tell or 10 hear some new
thing" This statement true of Atheran ne.
the preacher said. Their intellectual curiosity
WAS a characteristic passion of the Greek mind. IL
had survived even III Paurs time. This was the
ancient manner Of getting the news. In Its place
now was the grea, newspaper OF to day. Tie reading
II NEWSPAPERS could never constitute education In It's
best sense But when It followed thorough schooi
education It was the highest educator. The hVnS
world WAS the hes. school, and at) thS the newspaper
led its readers II went everywhcre-hc art OF read
Ing beInp common II was largely due to this that tho
advanced and broad-mLgdcd views OF life prevailed 50
much among the American people. II had creapu
feeling Of brotherhood among nations. Inc eAchahse
Of newspapers the world had promoted the cause
OF international peace. The newspaper had eenerai.y
been preacher Of peace The sunday newspaper was
an institution that not likely To D. supP'cS'eu'
Tho oppodton TO Il was based upon Puri'anc srouns
II was said to be dcseciat0a OF the saDta'h oue
Christianity had NO sabbath. II had the Lorfs day,
Int no welldchned rules regarding the saoCa'h' it
would be difficult to prove that the reading oil sun.
day newspaper was q decoration great "e"' VI
foul and shocking matter published In newspapers
bnt the blame for this rested rather with the puohc
which demands this class OF reading
Newspaper men were generally LIBERAL Dr. hyiau.c
said As rule, they were far In advance OF 'i i
poticlnns in deserving the needs of The tmeS. ~
was the newspaper mainly that had rehoerd popnae
government succe ssful. The newspaper went WIZ h
speccl could not. II kept men informed upon ue
best literature Of tho day II made known me ~
searches Of science: 1t advocated needed socaI IT,
forms; II pleaded the cause Of tie weak and the OPP
pressed IL was the best auxiliary OF The courts oi law,
and was moye feared than all the anatnenas 1l c
marltoblo admission: our secular iOuinas, as q
whole are more truly and more nobly Christian than
our so-callcd Christian or religious ne"sp'leFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THOMAS nOIAN.

Thomas Dolan, an expert on Billiards and on incng
matters. died suddenly, at his ZONE, No. 245 Spring
ST.. on Saturday night lie was In good health up to
10 o'clock that evening, when he leh his house to get
some oysters. At IL O'Clock he was found inSenslbe
on the sidewalk, and Wa taken To his nome Inc
cause OF death was cerebral apopicNy lie was MY
three years OF age and n Roman Catholic by religion.
Mr. Doan was man Of striking appearance, bearing
close resemblance 10 Henry Ward Beccher, and WAS
well-known figure In upper broadway. During the
war he served In the telegraph corps OF
the Western Union Company. at the front. aud when
General Fitx John Porter was accused he sent all the
messages bearing the subject to Washington copies
OF these messages General Fitz John Porter aerwai
borrowed from Mr. D0ln, when he was wrltlng his
book and they arc now In the poscs,ion Of Mr DolSns
sons and two daughters The funeral VIII ake place
tomorrov AZ o'clock ut his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
p,yE CLERKS, 4. 1. NOT DEAD YET.

The Hank Clerks Athlete Association. MS predicted IN
Tho r,,bvne turns out 70 be pretty lively corpse.
e4tng Of the club held at the fremont Hotel sat
urtay afternoon. President Krox presided Tho enter
,ainment committee submitted its report on the boxing
exhibition given by the association which showed tnas ao
association had realized about 1870 It, A committee
O, three consisting OF Mcssrs. Dunse, Mincs ana 0hoes'
man. was appointed take charge Of and make arrange
nents for invitation games TO be held On june 20
The committee will communicate with the Bank CLERKS
A Of Philadelphia and try and arrange ali sll-round
corrrton for the championship In addition there VIII
he full programme Of contests, open TO all amateurs.
financial statement, showing that the association hAa
about 400 IA the treasury, made. Five applications
o., nn.y.hin We > received The question Of eXrellng
y Dalburg and z. Cooper for circulating unauhoriieu
reports Detrimental the association was brought up anu
was laid over until the next meeting. which VIII De hcd
Oh March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

The New.Ysrk Society for the sap1ssssisa sfVscs
calls for
RALLYFOR THE CHILDREN OF THE SATIONl
Pubic meeting 10 celebration Of the close or
TWENTY YEARS SERVICE
for
TWENTY MILLIONS OF CHILDREN AND IOUTHbs
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL,
57thst and 7thAve.. N. y.
tuesday, March I. 1907, a. o'clock p m.
Chairman,
GENERAL HORACE PORTER.
Addresses:
ITO Board Of Managers Of tho Nsw'fogk society fos
the Suppression Of Vice and their Work.
Rev. John Hall, D. d. :
..he Rigid Enforcement Of Law against ns Trims
preders-Evil Reading Lottery and Gamblins-An In
peraye Necessity" Rev X q. MGAr0ur' y. ~
Twenty Millions Of Childreni Their Value 70 tho tvs
tur Of this Nstionn Rev. J. NJ. Buckley, d. d.
The importance Of cultNasins Taste for Good Head.
in 10 Early Childhood"
Rev. Walter Elliott Catholic Soc. faulisI.
BEAUTIFUL letter from HIS Eminenee j. Carfinal OBJ
bins OF baltimore, Nd viii be read at this meeting
Brief report by ANTHONY CoMSroCK. seey.
Ladies' and gentlemen cordially invited
Admission free.
The Monument Dedicated
by General sherman the memory OF Ms "Ies
THE Srw.ENGLxSD sf MSSuHEyr COMPANY.
tamutery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marblos
l,y2l Broadway, opposite Dodge statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THE IRTFUL 1DVCCIIE.


From The Chicago Tribune.
III {, not worth while for me 10 occupy your time,
gentlemen" said the counsel for the defend.lnt mo
ea,r Is a, plain as IL lie. But my client has paid
me $40 To defend him. and an loncst man ought
to do something u earn the money. can 80 OH VIII
a speech sN hours long II"
lie paused moment. took drink OF water, scahueo
the faces Of the juIyIlen, ANA r0ceeled -,
- II necessary. But rather than bore y0n with
a six hours speech gentlemen. In a case where ulo
law and evidence calmly ON the SIDE OF my
client the defendant, will turn II over 10 you with
out another WORT ma give lin back his $40 II yohr
verdict goes against him. 49,, l..
fnXn d the de lendlnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
vlSELlyE on The FACE.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ladies' should Ue careful how they use vasenne OF
the face for the insult Of number o. experiments ma
Induced the uspicon that persistent use OF IL WI
cnuso hair 10 grow almost any part OF tne Mct
Thcr have been instances known OF ladies inducing
heavy growth OF hair on the upper ZIP and chin o
usng yaselnc TO drive away pimpics. LAKE, SOM
o;hcr indictments vnscline Is too new 10 allow OF a.
H. properties being yet known but the fact that II vii
Induce grow nj OF hair II peIssteny used seems 10 70
fairly well settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

Tho Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately on exhihts
ton at the International Art Gallery. the private property
MIR. VIM SCHAUS.
Including representative examples the following asssA
ACHENBACH. ACOUEr,
ARANDA, kNACS,
BEAUMONT. LAMBERT.
pOGGS, LEFEBVkE,
CA3ANEL, LELOIR,
CAIN, AOHST,
CHAPLIN. PAsINL
CoRoT RICHTER,
CONSTANT. EoYBET.
DEFAUX, SPRING,
DESGOFFE. TROioN,
r, Hitler UHDE,
FLAMENG, VAN MARCKE'
eide, VlBERT,
HENNER vOLLON,
JACoMIN Won sTErTIN.
ELEM. AND OTHERS
The Collection will sold BY Auction without Hsses
MEssRs. oRrG1Es & CO..
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AuctiOn-sr.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
500 SHAVE. near S4thst,
on Tuesday EVENING. MAKCH &
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

wh., baby was sick, we suve her castoris.
Wbrn she was a Child, she cried FOR ca torla.
VIXEN She bccame Miss, sho chung TO Sastoria,
When she had Children she gave ueh eas'ori''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

Help yourself to get rid of that Cough or Cold, OF
any Astamatic or Throat Trouble by using Dr.
Jaynes EApectOrant. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

II there IS anything you need in business or Of
home you Will probably lind 1t advertiscd Oh ti'o
rinfh mage of Tho Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
n. Il. EOUK r.

Dubuque, Iowa Feb. 2s.-rhe Hon. H. b. Fouke. OK
DstrieAcorney and one OF 'hc 'orcho' criminal ia"Ser
In Iowa, died Of pnsumona to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
THE PRESIDENT GOES TO CHURCH.

Norfolk. Va. Feb % (specIaD.-The President and
his party attended the old Colonial Church, near VIZ
guln Beach, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29

n thsrs ANYTHING you want 70 buy. hire or sell
II 20. take look 81 Ne sAors advertisements on 'as
ninth mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
N1RRIED.

ropn M ,TTY-On Thursday evening February e5.
1893 at The Residence OF the brides parents BrSSPn
nv Inc REV Lewis Francis, Margaret H.. dauShtr ~
Ir ana Mrs. John Beatty, 30 Harry d. Ford, oil 'oca'
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DIED

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed With full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
6perial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
38s SHAVE, near 34th-st
. NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.

Tho valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhibit
ton at the International Art Gallery. the private prsperty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
HARRISON NEWS NOTES.

The U. p. depot Is receiving fine
coat Of paint this week.
The frame work for f. c. Ribsteins
handsome new dwelling is up. 1t will
be one Of the finest residences in Harri-
son when completed. Mr.. Ribstein is
exhibiting excellent taste in the con
struction.
The Georgia Oaks is bringing quite
a quantity Of freight this week. When
the U. p. construct their warf there
will be large traffic here.
E. W. Wheeler is having some fine
Improvements given to his house. The
plasterers and carpenters are busily at
work upon it this week.
An affair took place Monday night
that was about the first of its kind to
occur in Hrrrison. A. c. Gardner's
saloon was broken into during the
night and rifled of all things obtainable.
We understand no money was taken.
There is no clue as to who the guilty
parties are.
The machinery arrived this week for
a new single mill to be put in at this
place by Baker Il Company.
Mr.. W. o. Wheeler has just com
pleted the addition to his residence and
the mason finished up his department
Of the work last week. Mr.. Wheeler
went to Ceur d Alene City the last Of
the week, to purchase castings and
mouldings.
A L. p. special arrived Sunday, and
remained until Monday. A number of
L. +. officials were aboard; among
them were l. W. Baxter, Gen Manager
and n. J. OBrien, Div. Sup,
They came to make arrangements for
the side track and passing track to be
put in here. While here they enjoyed u
sail upon the lake, also caught some
tine fish.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

1t having been decided that members
OF the legislature should be elected under
the constitutional apportionment,
Kootenai county is entitled to only one
representative, and one joint senator and
one joint representative with Latah
county. The republicans having nom
mated two representatives in this
county and the Latah and Keotenai
county delegates to the state convention
having endorsed Fred L. Burgan and
Andrew ]. Hopper for joint members,
1t became necessary for one of the repub-
licans nominees for representative in
this county to withdraw. This was
satisfactorily arranged by Edwin Crock
EFT Withdrawing his name, thus leaving
A. A. Crane As the nominee. Mr..
Crockett was not forced off Of the ticket,
but thought that under the circum-
stances his withdrawal Was the proper
thing. This leaves the field to 4. A.
Crane, republican nominee, Mr.. Don
ahu, democratic nominee and Mr..
Ferrell, populist nominee. The latter
does not stand ghost OF chow of
being elected and all republicans who
are temporarily carried away by the
third party movement are only voting
for the democratic nominee when they
cast their vote for Mr.. Ferrell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15

As AN illustration of the interest
taken in the welfare of settlers on gov.
eminent land by the republican admin
iistration, it is only necessary to refer to
the action Of the land department in
ordering General Petit to have ex.
animation of the surveys on the ceded
portions Of the Ceur d'Alene Indian
reservation made at once instead OF
waiting ior the report of a special ex-
sminer. Settlers, who are your friends,
the republican party that gave you the
homestead law, or the democratic
party2 1t was a democratic
president who vetoed a similar law.
The republican party has always worked
for and favored the development Of the
west. The democratic party has always
worked the other way. This is history
and beyond successful contradiction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15
HARRISON PERSONALS.

W. II. LETTERS, of Tacoma, spent two
days Of the week in Harrison.
David Mount spent a few days il
Spokane On business.
Mr.. Small Of the Mill Company Of
small Il Colby of Cataldo, spent a
portion of the week in town.
ID. ". Wait was here during the
week. He was looking over the town
with an eye to the proper survey we
should have of the town site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty were called to
Rockford, Friday last, by the serious
illness Of Mr.. Doty's father, who re.
sides at that place.
Mr.. Perry Seimons and family left for
their new home above the Old Mission
We are sorry to note the departure Of
any OF our town people. Overlooking
all regrets We wish them success in
their new home.
). II. McEuen, our popular dentist
started for Latah Sunday where he will
remain for a couple Of weeks doing
dei.tial work. His niece, Miss. Daisy
Thayer, who has been visiting here for
some time accompanied him.
Chas. IIecht and family moved In
Rockford this week, where they will
spend the winter months, with the ex
pectations of returning to Harrison il,
the spring. Mr.. Hecht is affected with
such poor health he needs the constant
attendance of his physician.
F. l.. Burgan, our nominee for
senator, was here on business during
the week.
Guy Davis made trip to the St.
Maries last week, returning with some
stock on Saturday.
Daniel Bishop went to Cnur d'Alene
city Friday to meet his intended. The
lady arrived there from Tennessee. The
happy couple were united in marriage
and came to their home on the Cpnr
PAlene river Saturday by the Georgie
Dakes. Mr.. Bishops Harrison acquaint-
inces extend their congratulations.
The republican candidate for rs.
'essor, Mr.. Ryan, Of Rathdrum, spent
saturday in Harrison.
+. l.. Hemingway, our enterprisinp
merchant, returned from Spokane sun.
lay at which place he spent a part of
he week ordering his new fall stock.
Mr.. Mason, Of the hardware firm Of
Jolly, Mason, Marks x Co., Of spokane
pent Monday in Harrison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-15


The republicans who became infatu
ated with the third party movemen,
and temporarily abandoned their old
party are returning in large numbers
The endorsement OF the Weaver elector.
hy the democrats has opened their eve.
and they now see plainly that the dem.
ocrsts are using them as a means for the
election Of Cleveland. The democrat.
know that it is impossible for Weaver 10
receive enough electoral votes to make
him president; but by endorsing his
electors he may succeed in carrying
enough states to prevent a majority in
the electoral college for either Harrison
or Cleveland in which case the election
will 80 into the democratic house Of
representatives and Cleveland will b.
elected. Third party republicans, do
you prefer Cleveland to Harrison? II so
stay with the combination and vote as
the democrats wish you to.