davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

How Our Globes Age IL CaIculsted.
The amount Of lime salts in water
which drains from districts made MP Of
GRANTEES and ba<aits Is found by com
psrison of different analyses to be on an
average Of about s.7s parts In 100. 900
parts II water. Is is further assumed
by those who take this mode Of reckon
ing the age Of the world that the excess
areas Of ixneous rocks. taken on an
average throughout AL geological time.
win bear 70 the exposures Of sediment
AIRY rocks q ratio Of ore 20 zine From
these and other more complicated data
Il has been inferred that the elimination
Of the calcareous matter now found In
al the sedimentary strata must have
been going on through . period II CO.,
90. coo years. This therefore represents
the minimum age 81 the world.
Geoloeists also conclude that the for
nation ~ the Lanrentian, Csmhrian
and <ilnrian strata occupied q period ~
about oo.0oo. 600 years. the red sand-
stone. the csrhoniferous and the psnci
htic systems smother 90. ooo. apo year.
The rrmainine 80. 90 600 years h~sns
taken with the formation 81 81 other
strssss Thus w~ are led - believe that
g>cinxicai time hss be~n enormously in
esc~~s ~ the limits urr~s ~ o~rssin
cell kno~n physsessis. and thss n has
h>~s simple 10 slew fss al The changes
which. Ga sh- hsposhesss - svuisssen.
bsv~ sernrr~si in - osssnse vpsI.i =.
o. Louis R~vabis.k.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The republican electors of the state OF Mich
igan. aud all others who may desire 10 unite
with them In upholdinR the principles o! the
republican party rs declared In the platform
adopted by the last national republican con-
veution. are hereby requested to send dele
gates to the state convention OF AAid party. "a
be hell NJ the Academy OF Music. IN the city
OF Saginaw. east side, beginning at z O'Clock
thursday. July d. iisss. Tor Il. purpose Of aom
mating candidates for state offices and the
transaction OF such other business ~ may
properly come before the convention.
1t Grand Rapids. May IL. ls76. every county
will be entitled 20 one delegate for each by oil
the total vote cast for governor 1T the last
state election. November. 1891 aud one add
tionsl delegate for every fraction amountinR
TO 80. but each orGapised county viii be en-
titled TO 1T least enc delegate.
Under . resolution Of 1s5S, no delegate VII
be entitled TO a seat In the convention who
does not reside In the county he proposes to
represent.
The delegates from each congressional ais
trict are reovested to meet In caucus ~ II
o'clock noon. on Wednesday. July ~ to select
candidates as follows. 10 be presented 10 tbs
state convention for confirmation: Doe vice
president. one assistant secretary, aud one
member each Of the committees on ereden
fiais. permanent organization and order Of
business. and resolutions ana for the trAnssc-
ton Of such other business - they mag ses
nj
In compliance with q resolution adopted IN
Detroit. June q 1850. the secretary of each
county convention 10 requested TO forward &
the secretary OF the state central committed
earliest mall after the delegates 70 the STATE
convention have been chosen. certified list
Of such delegates from their respective
counties as are entitled TO seats IN the con
wnLIax R. Bars. JAMS MeMnLAs.
SecretarF. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

o. Welded Unhappiness in Six
Months.

IONA. Mich, July 1s.-Nellie Anaba,
wife Of Arthur A. Ansba, proprietor Of
the City hotel and restaurant, has filed
. bill of divorce against her husband.
The bill rccites that they were mar
RED January IS, 1922, she having been
employed in the restaurant for some
time previous to this, and that ever
since the Wedding their life has been
one continual round Of trouble. In
her bill the wife alleges that he on
several OCCASIONS accused her Of bav-
ing been intimate with several young
men who we're boarding ~ the hotel.
ehc charges her husband Of applying
- her epithets on many occasions,
which were very distressing and humil-
isnnG. and she asks the court 20 give
her slice Of her husbands property to
partially recompense her for the
trouble aud agony the unhappy mar
risge has occAsoned. The present
Mrs. Annsba is wife No. 2, her prede-
ceooor having been divorced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
A MARSH MELODY.

Z1pi
am the boss mosquitos
Sometimes I'm called
Skeeter for short
am all right
And hungry enough for six.
I am ous for blood
II you think am satisfied
To subsist on
Lean dudes At summer resorts,
Or on suuburnsd fishermen
With alcoholic breathe,
You are way OH
shall linger In the moonlight
And haunt the dim piazza
At miinfxht's solemn hour
And dine sumptaously on the
Girl graduate and the tempting debutante
shall sample the blushing cheeks
OF next years June brides
And lail them with the melody
or my kazoo.
am = skceter that has got
sand.
wear spikes in my
Shces. and my kit OF tools
Is mostly siFnlets.
can oatSinx the girl Ia the
Lower taf.
Get onto my
Curves Chicago SewsNRecord-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

The Pleasing Personality of = Popular
Wriser on Household Topics
Mrs. Hester N. Poole, who lives at
Metuchen, y. j.. is well known writer
on all sorts Of household and art topics.
She Is a small woman who moves about
very quickly and talks rapidly and well.
Her dark hair, family streaked with
gray. Is cut short, and waves all over
her head. Her eyes are blue and her
face Is pleasant and kindly. Although
her homo is in Metuchen. she and her
husband are much in New York and
elsewhere. They have been great travel
ers. Mrs. Poole's presence is frequently
required in New York, aside from bust
ness, by social calls upon her. She is
also = member Of Sorosis and Of the
Women's Press club. These two facts
mean the expenditure Of three after
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
YiHE AT THE HEIGHTS
Destroys . Wagon Factory and q Res

idcnSe.
MusKEsox, July lS.-The first fire of
any magnitude that Muskegon Heights
has had 70 cope with since the organI-
safion OF the heights occurred today.
The fire broke out ~ l2:l5 this after
noon IN J. NJ. Moore's wagon factory.
situated 1T the corner of Sherman
boulevard and Seventh street, and had
made considerable Roadway before dis
coveTy. IL seems that the men had
been AZ work setting tires and left the
IRE burning when they went TO dinner.
The superstition IL that sparks flew out
and set IRE the building on fire. An
alarm Was sounded and o bucket
brigade began active service. A pretty
strong wind was blowing and ali efforts
to check the flames were unsuccessful
and IN abort time all that remained of
the building and it, contents was pile
OF Ashes- There were IN the factory
ct the time four new lumber wagons, -
new pnAeton for c. c. Howell, one
double and one single buggy. and In
the neighborhood OF 81 500 worth OF
tooss- These were all consumed, MOTH
ing being saved Mr.. Moors has an in
surance o. 81 600 on tools and 81 900 on
building. He says he will rebuild his
factory Just A. soon 80 the insurance is
adjusted. He had quite bit of work
ahead, and will, Of course, hustle mis-
new building - much a. possible.
About Ills this afternoon while the
IRE was IN progress house owned By
DIR. j. p. Stoddard, situated on Hume
avenue near Sixth street, about three
blocks away, caught fire from cinders
OHtcd nara bioUrei Saua ri "a from, IN :.
factory fire. The house burned to the
ground. ftwAs . two-story house val
usd ~ u 100. and Was occupied by
Robosrt Raboell and family. Mr.. R&b-
bell v . mschinist- He saved most of
hls housshold goods and puts his loss at
about 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

The following Michigan persons were
guests ~ the leading hotels yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures Jack, Manistee;
NJ. A. Joyce, Cannon; J. L. Bsily, Rock
ford; Ed. Humphry, Ludington; w. T.
Swan, Wood Vile; {. r. Nuson, Howard
q. c. Norton, Grattan; j. c. Horning.
Detroit; Delcs Sewell, jackson; Miss
Minnie Cole, Big Rapids.
sweets-H. Z. Philippe, Detroit; T. II.
Retter. Constantine; J. w. slaughlan,
Kalamazoo; Sanford II. Duice. Belding;
William Mcclellan, st. LOUIS; J. NJ.
Lacey, Detroit; o. X. Lewis, Kalamazoo;
Alexander J. Medaly, Manceiona; Q.
H. Sheldon, Hiilsdaie; J. r. Banks,
Hart; II. c. Bigelow, Hartford; II. G.
Tyan, Benton Harbor; n. Snow, Grand
Ledge; A. II. Hill, Jr., Detroit.
Morton-A. Linaweaver, Iron Noun
tain; G. B. City and child. Kalkaska;
Thomas Elliott, Detroit; H. E. Getting
ham, Ionia; l.. d. Benedict and wife,
Bear Lake; F. W. Wheeler, West Bay
City; w. H. Reynolds, Coldwster; C. e.
Sherwood. Plymouth; c. ]. Sherwood.
Plymouth; George Mason, Detroit;
John w. Lond. Detroit; d. C. Tillotson.
Muskegon; LOUIS Hax, Jr., st. Joseph;
J. J. Winsor. Saginaw; H. T. Thomas,
Alligan.
New Livingston-C. H. White, Reed
City; p. Mathewson, Detroit; A. NJ.
Stanton, Detroit; w. F. BleasIey, Kala-
mazoo; F. w. Stevenson, Ionia; n.
Friedman, Muskegon; c. NJ. Stevenson,
Ionia; ]. A. Pfaff, Grand Haven; A. E.
Gosham, Mount Pleasant; /. G. Pal
mbr. Big Rapids; ]. +. Thurkon,
Morley; A. E. Parish, Grand Haven; ].
J. Frost, Lansing: &. r. Endicott, De-
troit; z. H. Hibbord, Detroit; ]. Blanch.
ard. Detroit; James A. Clark. st.
Joseph; c. H. Ramsey, Portland; d. A.
Person and wife, Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK.
OLD FOGYS
DENISE.

The store life is intense. even
in the Midsummer month The
store people take their well
earned vacations in turn.
Were our ways the old ways it
would make little difference.
Old Fogy used TO control retail
trade. A few of his species
remain. His Midsummer mood
was comatose; in Midwinter he
hibernated. Nothing was ex-
pected of him between seasons
and il was well. nothing could
have been realized. The old
man Is gone. although his
spirit is still lounging Ian
guidly-in spots. And it's an
uncanny spirit not wanted
now. His retail successor must
move at double-quick ca
dence and keep moving all the
year round.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Summer and Winter are restless with retail activity
For instance:
Wash Dress Goods.

There are such myriads of pretty styles and
weaves that we have as yet scarcely had a first In
PRODUCTION to them When they come down from the
shelves their beauty reshes keenly with does
with you. The price Judge has fixed severe penalty
our coun tiers to you deprived of their natural profit
support.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19


Electricity inquiries. why does fash
Of lightning take zigxas course instead
of Q straight one?' A fiaeh Of lightning
il really the passage through the air OF
mass Of electric huid--to use pop
ular term for lack Of better one
through the AIR ~ such . speed that II
looks like q continuous stream Of light.
Like all hnids il follows the path OF
least resistance. and ~ the stuo~phere
through which II pseses IL Of different
density in different strata, the bolt
changes its courre with each change Of
density.
Added 20 this its intense hest burns
the nitrogen 81 the air In the oxygen
and produces temporary vacuum In
which "a isself splits mp Instantaneous
photography proves this by showing
that nash ~ lightning not only sskes
. sigssx course. bss sisc sy,afe mp into
SMALLER side 6Ashes. spnseshtne The the
branches ~ tse> - yankes RlsAe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
AMUSEMeNTS.

Primrose Il West have appeared In
Grand Rapids for the past ten years
and always to OVERLOOKING houses. The
announcement that they Will be At Red
mond's next Saturday with new ideas
and fresh inventions in the presenta-
ton and decoration of modern min
strelsy will be sufficient for their friends
and followers IN this city TO overtax the
capacity Of any theater.
Samuel w. Brady of the firm OF
Brady & Garwood will be in the city to-
day. Mr.. Brady has given attention to
the firms interests in Toledo tor sew.
eral years, but during the illness Of G.
II. Garwood, who 10 tho general man
ager Of their theatrical circuit, he may
devote most of his time TO this city.
There has been published IN . cotem-
porary q story to the effect that c.
Sumner Burroughs would resume the
management of Redmond's next sea-
son. Mr.. Burroughs knows OF no al.
thority tor such q statement, but il
would be welcome news TO the faithful
patrons of Redmond's just the same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

SAFE from harm
everything that Is washed
with Pearline. 1t is well to
have washing done easily, but
nothing is saved unless it is
done safely. Pearlineseparases
the dirt from anything that is
washable-clothes paint, dish
esorhands-without harm and
with little work. All that it
needs is a trial; all that you
need is Pearline.
Of imssatious which are beln&
peddled from door 70 doa
DCWdIC First quality goods do not re-
quiIe such oespctafs nssnods
to sell them. PEARLlNk sells on ~ UeEitS. and
sss jxxEs PYLE. New yssL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
The First Opening

Of choice lot of 3onch Batiste reveals many beauti-
will be sold At onv oe e neT uard Tb i Sc andy
brought this market in Black Sateen is found at our
store; it can be found in other We secured the sole
agence because it is the excellent value of fast
Black Sateen that be found or that is made The
price range is from r21sc to 4oc per yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

Cndo Water. II you want the best,
Ovuu call 1T White 4 Whites, 80 Mon
roe Attract
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Silkalines.

Have you seen them? Something new and very
desirable 81 inches wide Best Judges say they should
sell at 4oc per aard but patrons will be supplied
25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

miss ulau u1eo 81 thg ~ ~ coung
when their JUDI funus IN nssinn1 seuno-
mics viii Be needed and asksd fue.
One person, young lady. u courage
Gus enough 70 csisiciss The voice 1t Ars
Kendall. the British actress who knows
II all The yoang LADY - Lily HollangS
head. granddaughter Of the veteran
actor, james E. Murdoch. and herself :
platform reader Miss Holhngshead pro
noances Mrs. KendAfs voice thin and
poor in she upper register and mcnoto-
nous IN the lower register She further
declares Fanny Davenport to have the
oest voice Of any woman who appears
ON the stage in America today.
Mrs- Lena Sittig. Of Brooklyn. has in
vented waterproof cloak called the
Ducks Back" IL is made OF . storm
cloth prepared without any rubber about
il, and Is 50 ingeniously arranged that a
lady's skirts cannot possibly come In
contact with mud and rain, since they
are covered underneath - well - out
side.
In England il il not very uncommon
for women to serve as vestrymen in the
Episcopal church. but in America il is
an innovation which some half fossilized
Episcopalians regard with horror. Why
That is a good. helpful plan adopted
by the Mississippi Woman's Legion Of
Industry. Some years ago this legion
was formed to enable Mississippi wom-
en- to make progress in various ways Of
making . living. SO they might better
meet the new demands that have come
on them since the war. A bureau of
education was one department Of the
legion. and this branch established an
industrial institute and college. Ever
since then the college has had its hands
full training young women Of the state
to ''teach. typewrite. report, keep books.
cut, drape. sew, etc." The enterprise
has been crowned with success, and the
demand for trained girls in various oc-
equations is growing. The college Is pre-
pared now to supply such demand. This
is how women may help one another.
The girls are taking 20 many prizes
from young men in every branch Of
learning in which the two come in CON-
petition that it is no wonder the boys
are opposed to coeducation- One can
understand why they are 90 How
shout that gray matter theory
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNIE.
THIS INFANT HAD NERVE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

naih SnnnGae all perfect forms;
OuW OPV"6USy low prices. White
a White. No. % Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Zephyr Ginghams.
Gently. rentlv signs the breeze.
Like . zephyr through the trees."

Can you think of anything suggestive for cool
Bonny Scotlands finest gnghams, we'll as the SUI
|perb French and the honest Yankee weaves will be
offered at greatly reduced prices viz I4c I7o 2Ic and
|23C
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19
Madras and Wexford Cloths.

Goods suitable for waits and outing dresses ma
eria that should become leading favorite during the
season when people are fockng to sea and mountain
for rest and pleasure They 81 inches wide, and
though worth quarter shall sell them at I6c all
| the week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-19

- n HN5Sf1nt9 nd
e-sssrd 10 purify - blocd, bot jua one
tbsss esornssn~1--sud tssf = d. Psrces
fsaadea M~1bcei piscpvery
tn nr1ir1ne 49, does vhnf b prumind
for ft--fbAfs fhe renDrn n ro<zsu evurv
erKnn tn1c hsal<Ay srsRrA~ rus1nss and e.
r,okes ~ h3rxS1, - xhrunGA h cleans. snd
r-~n~vp ~ entire sysexn An Hood. 6kin
snd onAp D1umnn. fruU crFnnsoa evuF4son
~ - wprse eersfulh - csred ~ a. Fu
sn4 ew~x,zoGul ~ - speQusssi rpm~4y
n 6umnH hr~r1A - <urN. y eppwv -.
~ bn~e yvw nsmHg torA- Tee ~ Oily
49, 0SfouoA sDwua = - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

After passing the lower house of
the New York legislature, the wo-
man suffrage proposition failed in
the senate. When woman suffrage
is advocated because it is right and
because women want it, there is not
much doubt but that the 6yeresti-
mated boon will be conferred-but
not SO long as it's advocates claim
that it is necessary to purify poll
tics and to place fanatical and So
called moral laws on the
statute books. If the women OF
America can not exert their in
tiuence for good in the affairs of
government within the sacred pre-
cincts of the family circle they can
not do it at the ballot box. Wo.
men are entitled to vote because
they pay taxes, are amenable to
the law the same as men, and lots
of other reasons, and not because
of the fallacious modern idea that
they can make mankind better
by it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

The campaign is on in full force
over in Oregon. Their election &C.
ours in June.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

State Encampment of the G. A..
R., will be held Moscow this
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

Chief Justice Fuller il said to be
Cleveland's choice for the prssi-
dency. Some of the politicians are
claiming that Cleveland sees the
hopelessness Of his election if NOM
mated, and has chosen Fuller as
the man upon whom to cast his
mantle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
That Tired Feeling

Which Is so specially Overpowering when the
seasons change, and that prostration follow
ing severe attacks Of illness, are overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which imparts the
strength and appetite so much desired.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished won
ders for people who were "all run down."
Hood's Pills have won high praise for
their easy yet efficient action. Try them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
TROUBLE FEARED IN THE NORTH.
Mine Owners Have Decided to Try
Non. Union Men.

Special to the Standard.
Wallace, Idaho, May lit is
now said to be definitely known
that the Mine Owners association
of the Ceur d'Alenes have decided
to hire a sufficient force of nom
union men in the east to work !
their mines, and that they will at
tempt to resume operations within
thirty days. The mine owners
have acted in the aggressive since
the commencement of the trouble,
and say that they are more deter
mined than ever to win their point.
1t is said that the mine owners
have been in communication with
several labor bureaus throughout
the east and west with a view to
securing several hundred non-union
men.
Several days ago J. A. Finch and
A. NJ. Ester left for the east. At
the time it was said the trip was
one of recreation and pleasure, but
the miners here say that it was in
the interest of the Mine Owners
association. The circumstances in
the case have = tendency to verify
this belief. In an issue of the
Minneapolis Tribune published on
April 81 appears an advertisement
which reads az follows:
Variability more men for
Last Chance. Free fare to Idaho.
This advertisement appeared in
the want "Want" columns and is
signed by the proprietors of two of
the employment bureaus in that
city. To the ordinary reader moth
ing extraordinary would appear in
such a notice, but when a resident
of the Ceur d'Alenes who under
stands the situation, reads matter
of this description, it is full of sig
ni6cance. No mention is made as
to what part Of Idaho these men
are wanted to work in, but from
the fact that this and the surround
ing is full of hundreds of idle men
who are anxious to obtain employ
ment Of almost any description, il
evidence that these outsiders are
wanted to work in the Chnr d.
Alenes mines.
| Yesterday prominent mine ow-
ner and a member of the associ-
alton said: II understand that
the mines will be in operation in
side of thirty days and they will
be in operated by non-union men,
too"
The five men who were taken to
Burke last Friday to be put to
work on that property, were taken
there to lead the members of the
union to violence if possible, as has
been admitted by the owners of the
property. Two of them were es.
corted out of town on refusing to
join the union, and have not since
been heard of. 1t is rumored that
they are Pinkerton detectives and
on their return several arrests may
follow.
Should the association attempt
to import non-union men, trouble
will surely follow. The miners are
determined that they will not give
up without desperate struggle
and just what tho result will be in
case the owners carry out their
threat, is hard to tell. 1t is prob.
able that in case violence is used
the association will call upon the
government for troops TO protect
their property and non-union EN-.
ployees.
| Prospectors are rolling 'em
high in Colorado this year
| Followinv il tho 1otoct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

Friends of the president tried to
get the Colorado republicans to en-
dorse his administration at their
convention last week. Out of over
600 delegates only three were
found willing to endorse his acts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

From all accounts it appears
that the Pocatello convention was
manipulated by U. S. Marshal
PiRkham and U. S. Attorney Wood.
Vox federal Office holder; vox re-
publican party.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

Boise greets the bright-faced
members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor who
today are within its gates. Their
state convention today, while it
may not excite the same wide in
terest, is of as much Importance to
Idaho, though in a different way,
as is the great republican meeting
which within a few hours will be
called to order in Pocatello.-Boise
Statesman.
Do tell!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07

The shut-out miners of the CGur
d'Alsnes may expect to hear any
dav the untold horrors that will
come upon them if the democratic
free lead bill becomes a law. While
they are failing to enjoy and have
for some six months failed to enjoy
the benefits (?) Of the tariff on
lead promised them two years ago
still the benefits are there all the
same for the republican campaign
orators said so!