davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
TO COAL BUNKER CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction Of coal
Dunkers opposite block u. rockingham. now
New NhatcOm, will be received until B d, ma.
companied by a certified check Tor Al 200
payable 20 treasurer Of the rockingham Bay
Eastern railroad, In case successful bid
yer Iails 70 execute contract with approved
sJlpulate that they will invite bids for tim
per and iron by advertisement for one week
iu ually paper published in New What
conf Dut contractor will not be required To
nuy 20 MS disadvantage from "A business
standpoint. Contractor must furnish ami
labor and material
rams, Dlll~ Of material aud specifications
may Doe seen az the office Of the company fu
IS Il. bank block. Buukers must be COM
plete June s, 1872 Address bids to
j. j. DONOVAN
Chief Engineer 3. b. is f. r. H.
New Whatcum Wash
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

The way in which Phillips Brooks began
to preach the Gospel is so unique that the
story must be told in full. Two or three
miles from the hill in Virginia on which
the Alexandria seminary stands is little
hamlet called Sharon, composed of poor
whites and negroes, which one of the
classmates undertook to work up. II was
task in which he needed help, and Brooks
reluctantly consented to 90. After he had
been once his heart was interested, and n,
was ready to go again. Here he preached
his first sermon and began the work OF
ministering 30 human souls.
The success of the little mission stirred
up opposition, which was headed bv a
northern man who had become an infdel
and delighted to express his opinions to n
few followers. These appeared determined
TO break up the meetings, and when Young
Brooks was fully aware of their purposp
one Sunday he denounced the whole set iu
terms of scathing rebuke, which his class.
mate still remembers as the most search.
ing sarcastic speech that he ever heard
Little rs he may have occasion TO use il
Phillips Brooks is as effective and powerful
master Of invective as ever Theodorp
Parker was, aud the effect Of his speecb
upon this little community was to DESTROY
the opposition and to bring all but one Of
the hostile persons, and that was not tho
leader, TO baptism and confirmation.
Juhus H. Ward in New England Maya
zine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

Strange junks float down or sail M the
river Hang-tse-Kiang - sometimes rnera
planks nailed together in an uncoutb man
ner, sometimes built in the regular river
junk fashion, and well built. too of var
nished wood, with raised Lighthouses high
above the stern and sails of mating; and
lot seldom some bepainted and bespangIed
mandarin boat is passed, covered with gold
dragons in contortions, and resembling
more the advertisement van of some sec.
ond rate circus than anything else. Yet
they are most picturesque: the grotesgUr
animals, whose protruding necks form the
bow, and whose open Jaws are filled with
scarlet teeth, are a marvel but they are
not alone in their glory, for the whole shin
IS mass of tangled reptiles and beautifu.
but mythical birds and beasts. The cabin.
with its gay awning and brilliantly painted
walls, stands on the deck like a Paris bon
bonniere, while from above fly a multitude
OF flags, long, narrow pennauts bearin,
the mandarin owners name and titles.
flags with curly dragons-fags, in fact, OF
every color and every design
Every day we were passing these boats.
and each was picture. The decks from
which the sailors row are very low to tl,
water, and on one occasion the wash of our
passing steamer caused such a strain upop
the heavy oars that two of a crew were /
washed overheard. We saw them picked
up again, and then proceeded on our way. /
the gaudy and infu lated mandarin ours /.
ing us yolubly from the roof of his cabin f.
All Chinese boats have one delightful De
,uliarity in common-an eye painted ON .
.he bows-tor, argues the simple minded .
celestial, No got eye, no makee see: no
nakee see, no can go."-Blackwood's Mag
zine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

country. | went to the county auditor
the next day and told him not to file
any deed TO my property. The next
evening / went there again. | heard
them trying to make Ida consent to
their sleeping in the large bed. could
stand it no longer. | went up. met
Ida on the back porch. Hooked in
and saw Humes with his arm around
my wife. 1t seemed as if my brain
was on fire. ! said, is this the wav
you do. They both sprang at me. nv
life wasin danger. | fired! | fired! /
then ran out. 1t seemed to me the
whole world was black. | thought /
would end it all and put the revolver
to my head, but it would not 90 off. |
then tried to get away from the horrible
place
While relating this the witness stood
up before the jury and gestured wildly
with his hands. When he concluded
he sank down apparently exhausted.
The crOss-eXamination was then COM
menced, but was soon interrupted by
adjournment 1t will be resumed this
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

Marvellous Growth of Lake ShIppinu.
The history Of marine architecture does
not furnish another instance of so rand
and complete revolution in the material
and structure Of floating equipment as has
taken place on the great lakes since 1855
In that year the total valuation of the YES
sells 10y Lloyd was about 10000. 900 In
1917 sixty new steamers and eleven SAILING
vessels, aggregating 10000 tons and valued
at S665O,OOO were added to the feet Dur-
ing the four winters OF lSS6-aO the ton.
mage Of the lakes was ne~rly doubled: 9Ni
vessels measuring SoQ 955 tons, were turned
out OF the shipyaris with valuation Of
81. SS0, 900.
during the same time the number of
steamers Of more than 500 net register
tons increased from q to 10 The two
valuations Of the fleet already presented
differ by more than 100000: but either
one emphasizes the fact Of the very r,srent
and extraordinary growth Of this com
merce, and renders il difficult to pr,sir-
TIE increase in the tomas and in the size
q vessels upon the lakes during the wears
that remain till the opening Of the nsrt
century.-C- c. Rogers in Scribner's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
The New Colonel

The election Of a successor to the late
Colonel Haines, of the First regiment,
w. n, G., which occurred at Seattle
Thursday evening, resulted i'm the
choice Of Lieut.-Col. Joseph Green.
Captain Shank, G company, Tacoma,
was elected Northumberland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
ORDINANCES NO. loo

An oralaSnce 10 vacate p portion uf the Mat
OF Lysle Second Addition to Fairhavru.1
state Of Washington. N''''''
WHEREAS, The owners Of thn t,.s "a
lands contained In and formtnr n nsr, NY ~
Lysle's Second Addition To fairbav,,,W
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

Ahaf most occupations may have their
slsNlne o1ors We can understand. Mr.
Notiin sees nothing cut q the way in the
ssying q The famous Nidooq. Place me in
: crowd and there viii pick out frurn
~rno1g thousand = galley bird by the
szn.sn alone ~-Docsu-.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29


S q l MI Norton, Mrs Mary
beilahger. VIM Palmer, Walter
beluen' e. Pachen, Jennie
Brown - W Peoples g Store
butcher. William Ravburn Mrs Mattia
Dwight. II NJ smith, Miss Ida
Galaher' fhil Smith, Henry
9reen' James fatten Smith Collateral Bank
alrhaNen sandstone Slocum. Joshua
-. company Talmage. II W
Hill, Miss Laura Talon r
Hill. VS. Towers Maud
klues. Bernard TruaN Mrs Celia
Marshall L G. Wood l. :
Moore. w Winter. Miss Ray
~ unustni w Whitcumh. Erine
myefs igaNiQ walker, Capt q II
moore WIZ Lwahlen. Fred
" ~ hiroy, mat Lchm, Fred W
Nelson, sam Zuttpr Mr.
once hours from q. m. TO p M Sunday
from 10 p. m.
Persons calling for any OF the above de
scribed letters will please say they are
advertised. ;. II KELLER. z. NJ.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

The United Ssssss possesses - per cent.
o< the teal railway mileage q the world
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
the Fairhaven postofiice for the week ending
NJ nj 1910.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS.

- II. KELLER, dealer in boots and shoes
-. POstoffice Block I44i
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

lOLEMAN X. AppERSON POST. No. 50.
NJ u; a, X, meets every second and fourth
n thursday evenings Of each month in Masonic
nan visiting comrades always Welcome.
~ II a., 49, D. l., HOPKINS, =. Q
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

II AND A. M. Fairhaven Lodge No. 73
wednesday OF each month. in Masonic hall
On Eleventh street. AT D. M All Master
naSons In good standing are invited to visit
~ H. smith See. u. l.. HOpKINs W. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

A o. U, w. meets every Friday ,yo,t,.
n. In the Masonic hall All mentbprs
good standing are cordially Invited
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

| MON COUNCIL No, I52 Y. NJ. l.. meets
- every first and third Wednesday Of each
month at p. M, In the basement OF church
on Elk street. p G. NCCoRN1cE pros
A. b. Rem. Rec See
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

~ RAPrERsoN RELiFr uptru M. IA
y, Meets each alternate Friday az pp.m. az
Masonic Halt ' "
-, Mrs. +. A ilorNNs rtpaidrnt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

E'AIRHAVEN LODGE No. 20, 1. o. 0. F..
l. meets every Friday evening at Knights
or Pythias Hall, Eleventh street
A. ;. BALCH. Noble Grand
GEO. W. BUTTNER. Rec Sec
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

The two days in Cheyenne were spent in
walking exercise, and in taking tire much
needed rest Cor the feet and LEGS. Once he
got used TO the snow Arion rather liked IL.
and when taken out TO walk be kent his
groom IN constant fear lest De should slim
and strain himself az play
J. Malcolm Forbes Travelled ON the r.gu
lar passenger trains ahead of his pet
While at Cheyenne. Arion was called
upon by the most prominent citi-eus IL the
town. No amount uf persuasion could In.
duoe him 60 drink Cheyenne ice wafer
FINALLY She groom went into the trunk
and brought cut a bottle IL California
clarct and mixed it with q bucket o. water
Arion smiled Sc and sunk his bead 10 up
10 the eyes. After that there was 40 trou
bile about the water
From Cheyenne 20 Boston the trip was
harren q events There was another step
midway. and when the sale stock reached
New York and were switched into TIE
yaris AFion had few hours rest with
them. Then he resumed his journey az
tached g. a regular passenger train. and
rsachcd his New England home sound and
well AMI domiciled IN quarters quite A.
comfortable As those as Pslo Alta Cab
forniA win Sc him no more-SAn Frso-
ciSoo Examiner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29

GULAR CONCLAVES Of Hesperus Com
IL mandery No. holden on first and third
tuesdays OF each month at D. m. i'm Masonic
hall Visiting Sir Knights courteously In
NlIe6' ~. f. r. WEST, +. O.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
A ROYAL TRAVELLER.
HOW A VALUABLE CREATURE JOUR-
NEYED FOUR THOUSAND MILES.

Ringly Quarters for "a Costly TrottinG
stallion-A Horse That Receives Cen
slant Attendance Night and Day-A
Palace Car for an Equine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-29
SOCIETIES

ENAIRHANEN LODGE X. OF P. 40. So
4 Regular meeting Tuesday. S D. NJ al
knights Of Pythias Han, Eleventh street,
All visiting members cordially invited 10 at
tend. FRED II ANDERSON. C. O.
A. 5. BALCH. X OF h. and :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

vnesoysah ni'iiiiiz; are running day and
osgnE
Eighteen ccnvicss at Jackson are
down vita the grip.
wiliiamston Is gong to put on airs
and nave slscsrie lights.
Tecumseh isgoing 90 have enlarged
And improved wsser works.
Nearly ell of The Saginaw newspaper
men are sck With the grip
There we're iss assrrsages and twenty
divorces Ia Liv1nezson county IN 1901
Edgar Tyler OF Jasper recently CO.
su eak tree which amounted 70 2,s7l
feet.
rae mercury was sixteen degrees be
lsw zero 81 Kslkaska "Wednesday Nom
ing
Mr& Altman. ssed %, Of Utica, A.
cl1 rrssdens. has just died from tne
grip.
Afarser's institute for Livingston
county viii bs held ~ Hsseil Feesa-
airy :.
Aesnerai club bsuse viii - bolt II
Ischsca for tbs Ne Of sceiebes arf
elube.
Tpenty seven srhsiors in Port Hu-
rsoF 80 Aesage then bese " eet wsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

SYMrroMs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue
s1mors form, which often bleed and
alceratc, becoming vcrysore. SwAYSE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and III mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor 20 cents. DR.. Swayne q
Son, Philadelphia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

OF preventing tho grippe, cold, head.
aches, and fevers is 10 use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup Of Figs, when
ever the system needs O gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To be benefited
one must get the true remedy manu-
lactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

MARSHALL. Mich. Jan l4.-The body
Eau infant, STARK aked, was found
In the bed OF . German domestic
named Kate Zeider, st the residence OF
Mark Brewer. n this city. this morning
The child was boru . week ago and
the girl left her position yesterd ~.
when the discovery followed. She has
not been arrested yet. A coroncr's
Jury ID investigating.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

ADRIAN. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE wife Of
Jshn Fallen, the Toledo drummer who
drowned himself a. Biissfield just be-
fore slie holidays. has gone crazy. The
seiA4&sed's Ssuehter was 20 have been
married Christasss and il is believed
that sorne family trouble was the cause
81 the rash deed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

RosERs CRY, Jan. l4.-Tuesday night
Alter Zinke, q wagonmaker. was at
tackled by three vcedsmen, who pound
him aInlost to Jelly. All the part'ci-
pants were drunk, the fight taking
place in . saloon. Zinke is IN . precari-
Gus condition and may die. His assail-
snts have been arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15

20 osn Ar-..-...-B uffalo II -
lac LAKE Snore wa Cleveland IA connection
with the Erie and p. aud l.. 4. *. RS forms the
quickest and most direct route 20 PiIssburS.
A. J. 6nfru,
G., T. 4 p. A.. Cievelsal.0
0r s. Rocvpe. Civ PASSENGER Ageut.t. =
JAS CANPANL CITY Agt . Monroe-sE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15
s35 for $40.


That il, you can purchase $35 desk
AZ Hartman's this week for $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15
METEOROLOGICAL

Arrive Leave.
New YoFk Gxurooo.--.----- 12s5p pm TO , n
Detroit Express. 1000 n lea n
Mixed 4Npm sc,sm
Atlantic and PAcinc.-.-----t eoJ n 13spp n
tDa1ly. All Others daily except sunday.
Taking eject Sunday. july Is. 1855
Sloepiug ear on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses TO and IRON Detroit PArior Cars
leave for Detroit 30 A. m. IetarAias
Grand Rsnids ct 10 .. m. Direct coauection s
made as Detroit with al throu2h trains east
Ticket on sale NJ nien TicKct osnce. e. Mo-
me street and at Union depot.
FRHp n. Bnseos, Gent Att. o Nonroes
q. ". RucoLEs. g. r. sud 7. Agt. Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-15
CHrCAGn JAN. slps
AND weer M,onloAN nv.

ANU " &c @t0UtoAW ~ W
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GR'p HAPlDS.-s4e Am Il .es pm ell :sspn
Ar. CHvCA0o.-...----Ss&p pm SIS pm ss.06an
hETURNINo FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO ......-.s:o 90 am as pn I'll ;lspm
Ar. GRe RAPIDs.-ss66 PA lesle pm s6:lcs0
TO ASp vnsx Bxyrey xARssR. sT. JesKra Axp m
pLAyAruils-
Lv. Grand ksplda-.-.s 90 am l2r0s nm Il, :15pn
Ar. GrAnd Rapids ssflo Am si5a pm le.ltpo
For Indianapolis i2:s5 ,. m eniy.
10 AND sHon hrskx9eS-
Lv. G. b.. o:o0 an le.as pm Ssh pm So pn
Ar. @. H.. 10;6o an SIS pm SIS pm .....-....
TO Axp Ron HANIssKx. IaAvuasE CITY AND
XIX RArfe1.
Lv. Grand Rapids - Am 6sl7 ~
Ar. 6rand Haplos-...-...-.----ll:45 An SseO pD (.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
3cfween Grand Rapids aud ChicAse-Wagner
sieepers-Leaye GrAnc Rapids 81 - ,. N;
leave Chicago HIS p. m Drawing Room Cars
Leave Grand kapids 1906 p. M; leave Chi
cxgo AS pm. Free Chair Carrs-Leave 0rAnS
Rapids 800 an; leave Chicago 500 a.
Between Grand Rapids aud Nantstse-ffes
Chair Cxr-Lesves Grana Rapids e.l7 IN;
leaves Msnistee 6:5o an.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
A GOOD G

There seems to be a good deal of con-
fusion as to who is and who is not a
true member of the Alliance The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER has been accused
of drawing the lines too closely. This
is a mistake. Now let's see If we can't
all get straight on this matter.
To be a true member you are not
obliged to be a Peoples party man.
Some say so, but this is a mistake. But
it is the duty of a true member to stand
by the will of the majority or get out.
Take, for instance, the work of the
Ocala meeting. A majority decided
that if the old parties refused to give
all reasonable legislation asked for, the
St Louis conference was to be called.
A very large majority voted for that.
Then it was the duty of the minority
to acquiesce or get out. However a
member can be true and honest and
oppose all of it. We would not lose
one iota of respect for a member who
would say: 81 think all that was I'm
necessary, l cannot see the wisdom of
calling hat conference, but maj ority
thought otherwise and so I will go
with them" Any member has a right
to think as he pleases. But if a mem
Der should say: Il know a majority
thought best to take that step, but l
didn't and I expect to do all l can to
crush the business" then such a man
has no place in the Order. He is iniur
ing himself and the Order. He is go
ing contrary to the promises he has
made. Still a man should not be read
QUO of the Order because he proposes
to continue voting the Democratic or
Republican ticket in preference to the
Peoples party, which has adopted the
Alliance platform, while the others
have not. Here again the majority
rule pops up. If a majority think best
to vote that way, all hould; but unless
you knO1C it is because the member
holds a position that he is afraid will
slip out of his grasp if he votes his sen
timents, you have no right to criticize
his action, for he may be honest in his
opposition. Rather than lose conf
dence in him, try to reason the mat
ter with him and show him that it is
his duty to himself, family and country
to vote the reform ticket. That isglsrt-
ter than hasty criticism, and nine
times out of ten will be successful.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
RoCKEFELLER's ULT1MATUM.

Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, the Stand
ard Oil millionaire, of Cleveland, Ohio,
is a member of Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church, that city, it being one of the
most fashionable. Rev. L. A. Crandall
is the pastor. The second daughter of
Mr.. Rockefeller, Miss Alta, aged %,
fell in love with preacher Crandall, 1t
seems that cloves young dream" run
smoothly until papa Rockefeller found
out all about it. Then he told the
preacher that he must resign as pastor
of the church and leave, or else he
would withdraw from the church him
self. The preacher, it is said, acted
the part of a coward and resigned. If
all these stories are true, both acted
very foolishly. What business has
Rockefeller in a church, anyhow?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
FREE COINAGE.

The political papers and some indi-
viduals try to show that free coinage
of silver is a dangerous experiment
They say all the old silver spoons
would be coined into money, all the
available bullion and even foreign
silver would be brought over here and
coined; the country would be flooded
with silver money.
None of that is true. The entire
world had free coinage up to 1878, At
no period since the days of Adam has
there been too much money. We seri-
ously doubt if there is enough silver
and gold available in the world to
make $50 per capita in America alone,
$50 per capita is little enough.
The history of the world shows that
lack of money, concentration of money
and contraction of money has been the
trouble every time. "Too much
money" has never been heard of, if
rightly distributed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

There is no one who thinks o of
this beautiful Southland of ours than
we. The question of negro supremacy
is a big one. We have a majority OF
negro voters in some localities. With
a few exceptions they have voted with
the Republican party and have been a
constant disturbing element in politics.
We are willing that they have every
right, every protection accorded to
anybody, but their ignorance as a race
units them for places of trust at present.
True a few have filled Offices with
credit to themselves. When we con
slider that they were slaves up to
twenty-seven years ago and forced to
the ear since, they have made re-
markable progress. We will oppose
anything that has a tendency to retard
this progress and are willing to doany-
thing reasonable to increase their vel
fare, but the fact remains that the
Anglo Saxons must rule this country,
and we believe all honest, intelligent
negroes know the Importance of this.
Whatever hurts the white farmer or
mechanic injuries the colored farmer
or mechanic. Naturally they should
not be arrayed against each other.
Both will be benefited alike by a re-
form in government; both will suffer
alike if no remedies succeed. We be
lieve we see a division of the colored
voters in the near future. It will be
better for all then.
AS to the South we think the gloomy
clouds + rolling away. North Caro-
lima is the only State that has the negro
supremacy matter to contend Wi h.
We publish in this issue a card from
DR.. J. J. Mott, the recognized leader
of the Republican party in this State.
He assures the people of the State that
he and hundreds of the best men in the
party will oppose a State ticket by
that party and leave the field to the
Democratic and Peoples party so the
fight will be on the merit of the men
and platforms instead Of on dead issues.
We believe we see a dim light Of hope
III the distance and trust that what DR..
Mott and others promise will be a
ried out.