davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
STARK COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS.


AS Stark county is the best agricul
tural county in Ohio, it ought to hav
the best county fair, IT is agreed tha
the present fair ground is too small t
give proper exhibit of our products
animal, vegetable and manufacture d
There is no chance to enlarge thu
present grounds. There is a railroad
track on one side, within ten feet of the
race track, and roads and streets al
around the other sides. Hence the fail
must move away, or 60 out of business
Such a fair as we had last fall was q
/ disgrace to a great county like Stark
We think nearly everybody is agreed
that the fair needs more room
This sentiment is uOtcouliued to horse
men, but is general. Ia fact hOrSemen
can get along with less room than
cattle-men or sheep-men orkog-men.
Hence we have decided to move.
In selecting a new location the great
est good to the greatest number must
be consulted.
First, the location should be the most
accessible to the largest number of our
people. 1t should be on high command
ing grounds, where water is pure and
abundant, aud where we are likely to
secure the largest attendance All
these considerations are vital.
HOrsemen, cattle men, sheep growers,
artists, artisans, farmers, florists, manu-.
fac,uTers and merchants all have a
common interest in these requisites.
The East end, the West end and the
Center all must get together and fix
common place of meeting, and the
point nearest the centre of population,
everything else being equal, is the spot
where the fair should be located. five
select the right spot, all else will be
easy. There may be controversy
we shall build half mile or
a mile track, whether we shall build a
Kite track or an oval TRACK, but of one
hing we are cor.ain, We cannot possibly
build track as bad and unsafe as the
)ne we now owe, down in the corner,
oy the c., @. & ). railroad, where every
)Udy can see the races better by sitting
Up on the hill ION the odtside) out Of the |
lust (for nothine) than those who sit
n the grand stand.
The DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co. has
10 real estate to sell to the Stark Coun-
y Agricultural Society. Our only in
crest is in having good fair-a fair
with the Importance of
he county, the greatest county in Ohio !
With that interest we have a pride,
which we trust is cOmmeudable to give
IN exhibit of our stock, our flocks, our |
'arm products, our manufactured pro-
iucts, and cur standard bred and nom
standard flyers, that shall not only duly
advertise what we are and what we are
1t, but shall furnish our people with an
that shall make proud
,very citizen of the county.
We believe the Stark County Agri- |
cultural Society is moving along on the
correct lines of progress and we feel
ike pushing.
Let us have Stark county fair,
worthy of the illustrious dame, whose
name we delight to wear. ..r,a..
1t may cost US few extra nickels on
he start, but it will be seed sown in
good ground, that will bring forth an
fold,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
TAX RATES.
Iaterestiue statisttcs for Tax Payers

Interesting Statistics for Tax Payers.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3O.-Auditor of State
Poe has prepared for hid coming annual
report an interesting table showing the
valuation rates OF t1XAtiou aud tax levies
for the several cities OF the State for the
year 1892 Below viii be found the ratio
for the iesding cities:
Akron-value, $lG 0i2 $50, rate 24.
Alliance-valuc, 81, $40, rnte 27.7.
8Canton-value, $40 1921. .O30 rate 26.6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SlS8.9i4.4 480, rate 27.4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sl2l,2S 2l5, rate 27.5.
Columbus-vslue S57, ,203 660, rate %.
Dayton--value $38 GA, ,230, rate 22.6.
East Liverpool-yalue S2,961, ,4l0, rate
25.2
Birdlay-v&luo Sc 79S. .292, rate 8O.6.
Fostoris-yalue 50 67l ,2l0, rate 33.
Lin value 81, ,176 2S7, rate 25.6.
Mansflsld-yAius So U31. 600. rate 264.
Msssillon-v lue So 500, ,0l0, rate 262.
Salem-value 81, ,569 030, rate 296.
Saudugky--value 6,9l2, ,470, rate 266.
Spring fleld-v~ lue Si6, ,9S3 $50, rate POS.
Tihin-value So, ,901. $40, rate 81 z.
Toledo-vslue S43, ,3l7, $50, rate %.
Youugstown-valueS Sl2 800, $40, rate 27.2.
Zsnesville-Value IS 804 ,725, rate 27.9.
Yhe high rate in the towns usiHG nStur'
al gas, like Toledo, Findiay, Fremont,
Tifflu and Bostoria seems 30 Indicate that
"boomn and high taxes go hand in hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
WHY CHOLERA VICTIMS SHOULD BE
CREMATED.

Sir Spencer Wells, In the February Forum.
1t is vain to hope for the abolition of
cholera il its bacilli are still to be pre-
served by burying in the earth the bod
les of the victims. The dead bodies of
cholera patients are not merely dead
organic matter. All dead bodies,
whatever may have been the cause of
death, contain myrlads of living or
ganisms. AS soon as life ceases, these
organisms assist in the process of de-
composition, form poisonous products
and may excite disease If brought by
air OF water into contact with living
beings. But what is much more i'm
portant is the fact that, in a proportion
of a little less than twenty per cent.
the bodies buried in the usual way In
the earth contain, in addition to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

DEMOCRACY left legacy of $780,
100000 to start the wheels of the gov
ernment for Republican successors in
1899. In about thirty days the Democ-
racy will again take charge of the ma.
chine, with not dollar on hand to run
1t; with credit gone, and our gold fleeing
to Europe on every departing steamer.
This is the situation. And the party
responsible for this situation goes out
to stay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
A SILVER PAPER FOR NEW YORK.
From the san Juan. oOl.. sIIyerIte.

From the San Juan, ool., Sllyerlte.
We are only hoping that Holden's
scheme of starting silver paper in
New York city will materalize; then,
my son, you will see the gold-bug hair
fly seven times per week and there will
be dust with it too. There are always
two sides to question except on Wall
street, where the gold-bug has his lair.
but rattling silver paper with a red
hot editor bossing the silver columns
would soon run him out of his hole
Fun? Well, we should smilel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, GO
ITfT a InnNaV 20.

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm OF +. J. CHENEY & Co,
doing business In the City OF Toledo. County and
State aforesaid and that said firm viii pay the sum
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn Ia before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day OF December, A. d. 1886.
sEAL A. W. GLEASON,
t-~~) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting d.
rectIy upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
81 stem. Send for testimonials, free.
Address II. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
gV-Sold by Druggists, 76c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

wealth year by year, SURPRISING IN 1892
all previous years. Nearly 1900 600
bushels of wheat was: raised in the
county this past year. .DOther crops,
barley, oats and coru, more than ever
raised before. This yearliit finds the
farmers with a surplus. They have had
corn to sell, some having 5000 bushels.
Many farmers have paid for their farms
out of the past years crop, and have
neat nest egg left. Others have invest
ed in blooded horses and cattle. Sheep
are all gone. Teu years ago we had 50,-
600 sheep in the county, but the Nc
Kinley bill has driven them all to the
market, there amt 500 sheep in the
county today. The west Is looking to
the next Congress to take the tariff off
wool, lumber, aud to give us free silver.
Give us free lumber, free salt, free
binding twine, freeswool, and free ores
of all kinds and free silver, and the
west will take care of herself.
Our farmers are seeing the advantage
of mixed farming, aud each year lduds
more varied cropin Ellis county. Wheat
is king, and Ellis county is queen of
all the wheat growingScounties of west
ern Kansas. Very few farmers have
less than 1000 bushelslgof wheat, and
5000 to 5000 for one farmer is not an
uncommon amount. Wheat will soon
lift the mortgages off every farm here.
Commencing with the irst of August,
1892, and closing With January,glS93,
S53 car loads of wsat have been shipped
from Hays City alone. Now mind,
there are three other shipping points
in Ellis county. The following is
fair statement of the cost of raising,
threshing and marketing the crop from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

THE opinion of the Ohio State Board
of Health is that the United States can
not escape an invasion this year of the
dreaded scourge. Yet there are no
adequate preparations in this county to
prevent or allay it's ravages, Cholera
is spreadingin Germany, the severity
OF the winter proving but little check
to the disease. 1t has become epidemic
in several villages Austria has pro-
proclaimed a quarantine against Halle
and Hamburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

The Bank of France holds more gold
than any institution in the world. On
January 1, 1893, the stock of gold
amounted to $34l. 100000. At the same
time Germany was the possessor of
s16l 100000, Austria $53,OOOOoO, the
Bank of England $l22OO0,OOO. Just
how much gold we have now in our
Federal treasury is not ascertain ed.
We know that we have over $l000O0,-
0oO less than we had in 1888; and $780,
100000 is a big pile, even of gold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

TIE salaries paid to persons in the
civil srvics of the United States
amount to S9O,O0OOOO annually. This
is 4 large sum; but the list of salaried
officers aud clerks runs up to almost
10000 May we hope that the most of
the army will be recruited from Dem
ocratic volunteers, after little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

A DISPATCH from Ottawa says that
Canada farmers are rejoicing at the
prospect of the repeal of the Mckinley
law. People on this of Lake Erie, who
are paying from 80 cents to 40 cents per
dozen for eggs, would also like to see
the Mckinley tariff knocked out of
eggs-istence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

DOES the fact, that the sergeant-at-
arms of the Kansas legislature is a
won an, cut any figure in the queer
proceedings of that bOdy?-Ohjo State
Journal.
Doubtless it has something to do with
the uproar and many disturbances.
Some Of the j ~ hawkers from the back
counties, infesting the Topeka Capitol,
raise Tumpus to see how it seems to
be thrown out by woman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

A YOUNG lady in Newark, n. j..
whose ankle was Injured during waltz
by her partner accidentally kicking
her, wants 5000 damages from him,
and has sued for that amount. This is
q warning to all young men not to
waltz with girls with tender shing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

AN old CAntonian, who has made
farming pay in Kansas, writes an
interesting letter in this issue of the
DEMOCRAT. He tells how to make
farming pay. even with wheat at So
cents bushel. This is when the crop
is good; but how is it when the crop
fails? When the crop fails, the interest
on the mortgage casually ten per cent
in Kansas,) goes right on, week days
and sundays, and eats the Kansas
farmer out. This is what the record
says.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

HIS patriotism was robust, sentient,
active, and was consp!cuously display
ed in the office of secretary of state. A
great American and the most pictur-
esque figure in American politics has
passed with the passing Of James G.,
Blaine.-Phiadelp Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

THE Indian who sat in this speakers
chair of the House Of Representatives
the other day for few minutes, anus
ed himself by poking the gavel into his
mouth. The idea that gavel may be
used as a gag is not original with him,
however. Chicago News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
A YOUTH of Oxford, being examined

AYoUTH of Oxford, being examined
in Paley, was asked if he could men
tiOn any instance OF the divine good
ness which ne had found out for him
sci. eyes; the conformation of the nose
of the bulldog. Its nose is so retracted
that it can hang on to the bull and yet
breathe freely. But for this it would
soon have 20 let GO"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

A CANTON man is still moving west
ward with the star of empire. A dis
patch from Dubuque, Iowa, says: "The
Rev Howard NacQueary, whose sepa-
ration from the Episcopal church in
Ohio some time ago created sensa-
tion, and who lives in Michigan, comes
to the Universalist church here next
Sunday, a candidate for the vacant pull
Y,it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

Mr.. BLAINE being dead, there is now
no living cabinet officer of Mr.. Harri-
sons administration who had a ma
tional reputation for craftsmanship
four years ago.-New York World.
And there is not living member Of
HaTison's cabinet who has chance to
gain a reputation for craftsmanship in
the next twenty years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

A farmer here with three good horses
can raise in ordinary season from 100 to
$50 acres of wheat, while a farmer in
Stark county, Ohio, with the same stock
could not SOW more than 80 to 60 acres.
Ellis county received the third prize at
the State Fair on agricultural products
of all kinds in 1891. Forslight winters,
mild climate, good grass, pure water
and cheapest place on earth to raise
cattle, horses, hogs and sheep, Ellis
county stands at the head.
Now would say again to the young
men, as Horace Greedy said, "Get up and
go west, and get yourself farm and
nave q home for yourself, wife and
children" HENRY REEMsNYDER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

WHEN President Harrison leaves the
white house, in March, he will have re-
ceived during his term of Office, for sal
ary and allowances, the sum of $780,
800, most of which he has saved. Still
he will not be happy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

If you want anything from Grover
Cleveland, address him, up to March 1st,
at Mills Building, N Y. You need nos
expect any reply, as Grover is very busy
fixing his Cabinet and writing his in
aupural
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

The Toledo Democrats have organ.
lied on the Tammany plan. The or
ganization proposes to dictate all nom
inations. Let us wait and see how 1t
works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

II the Sandwich Islands should be
annexed to the UJ,ted States the
natives will be clamoring for a couple
of U. $. Senator'S. Here is Il peril that
the Democrats must guard against.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
Death of Mrs, Schick.

Mrs. Roma G. Schick, sister of S. E.
Reemsnyder Of the Avenue hotel and of
E. ID. Reemsnyder Of Noses q Reem-
snyder, died at her home near New Berlin
at the age of twenty-seven years Sunday
afternoon. The funeral at Zion church
at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

NOtioes For Sale, Rent, etc.,, not ex-
oeding ave linss, 80 cen to for ono in
pertion.
Resolutions of Respect, Obituary Motto
On. etc., half rats, or cents per line.
Local notices, etc., in reading columns,
10 cents por line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02
The Democrat.

Entered at the Post-ofnce as second. ClAss Matter.
SS)S<S HSSSCS--S-c>>-'- -'-c-'---S5sDS
Presldent... ....,"..........,....lsAAoh ~ SHERWOoD
Vice President. HON, ANTHONY HowELLs
TreAs.. see,y q Bus. ManR,r. ..mJoMN 0. HARMONY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-02-02

uathe
nc nHep
and
JmuHvo o&n, o2HS 9 f5yES, fb5GyTES oonmme"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

yond them The Christian religion was
made TO be the oup 10 suffer, Tor the ~
Vine Injunction q q rfoAcn the gospel e
al men ami ia all lHnde. This cardinal
pr4ncipie 81 t.s...sst 81 ess, n IL.
ktseit x declaration that al other rciiRiunu
at ..., taise AMI VII not save men: -.
ley over the truth that theirs ~ the only
fi,th which comes direct from God7
not UNLIKE thai 81 BeisSaasera fesSs. In
which all crceds bowed down with tuall
ebeiEanee %, the motto which SAID n.
nnnlinH words. 10 Unknown God
The who'll tenor OF the rr0cecdinHs ls ii,-i
ulcattd Nv TIT remarks OF one particularly
prominent character. Who sAld {f any
his retgion pity HIM from the bottom OF.
God and losvs chtst rqIueyed entirely
from religion pronounce the parliament a
perfect euccstn They say. How good ~
ss ,ss Asi 91,1 nes S, ,Sgs,asF ~ q, Pee
Christians Who We're present felt on sober
second thousht That they were dreedniily
srhere can lie no compromise between
Christ and His teachings and those Of
ans other known teacher whose orgn Is
have q fceihig OF charity for those who
are blinded nv tuH false faith which they
have been tausht nnd feeling 81 pigy
hear thu truth. The parliament OF roll
sions aeconrlished 40 good, however, 10
not be amended or changcd ia any way
BY human power.
.'Thefe Is but one name under hesTen
down OF ones coioss BY even meeting nm
oner Of compromise hair way VIII not
bring salvation 10 the world All other
OF the hopoa aud aspirations OF nant each
one from a. human standpoint may hf
Ssss adaptsa e ne raSn q pe0ale ny
one God, high over nlls and Christ y liis
what sad spectacle, therefore. It IS
70 dying humanity cropping after a faith
thai will iift Il up toward the accom-
| plishment OF the divine VII, and hy which
| 10 witness the joining OF hands OF the
1 false falth and the true, and tacit un-
derrses;anding that either may be- eog,reeti
ancient Rome the Caesar said 70 the
4 Christians. I VIII accept your fnith as
the pantheon nionE with tie other gods.
Yorr fnith IS the latest and deserves rec
I oeniticn. but II is no tnore true than any
/ OF It's predeceHorq and II can not be ac'
/ cepted as the only religion
I Af1'he apostles OF Christ Indignantly
apurned the offer OF the Caesar. and The
4 but too wen how nilich faith they had IL
] the power OF Christ to save. Hau the I'M
1 perial offer been accented the Chfistnn
4 and there. 1t SeQus 10 be reserved for thl
followers Of Christ "a this late day "a tas
WuIlu . hittOfy 10 u, Ne y step III ttlih W.
! rocton. The parliament OF Religions was
X this nearest appronch q recognition OF
( the equality OF M rreeda. l repeat Il
4 there can be no compromise. In the world
4 81 Paul 10 the Romans say For ma
not ashamed Of the Eeepel Of Christ. foi
4 It Is the power Of God unto the salvation
OF every one who belleyeth; to the jew
I nrss aud also 70 the Greek
'fSt Paul penned those words TO ths
1 Romans when they wished only TO place
4 Christ among the other teachers OF 9
I snprenne being whnsc very existelre was
4 sbfouded IA nlystcry. Death was the pen
I atty far HIS faith. yet he met Il unflinch
inEly''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

the educntins y Ilupuce ~ the miluer ana
", q period q his administrations indeed
within he limits imposed by hie nature
ana Training, Mr, BAifour has learned mad
y Learning much. hut there are dlssinnt
bounds 70 what time ana experience are
likely % teach MIN
a curious kind o. key 20 Mr., Balforf' i
character IS 70 DC found In the pers9n Of
his brother. Asr. Gerald BRifonr. People
who know the brothers intimataly say
HAT foT aheer, hard lntellact Gerald is the
Brothers mental pnysipal aibtlety, his
Scotch love of rather withdrawn nrgu-
ment, his knowledge Of things rather fhan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

ture was then Joined 70 our humanity.
hut by the work which Christ was horn
10 do. III thc rullucHa % time God sent
forth His son, made III woman, made
under the law TO redeem thein That we're
nnilrr the law .ThA son Of man cainn
TO give Ills ilfe a rAnsoms II The efnln
OF wheat die Il htinseth forth much fruit
Our Lords soul was troubl tu rs tne
shadow % the crpFs was looming m mud
He shi-,nk from that hour: nut Tor this
cansu cainn lie unto thai hour" ~ we
can not ilnrcr nt Bethlehem. but must 20
10 calvary, lf we would understand thia
thing which A come 10 raet The atone.
mena rather thai the Incarnation " the
conter OF Christianity The Son OF Kan
a unlike all cthrsS bern ~ woman, In the
mode on nccOnnllshink His miwion VIA
others death "a the cutting on OF their
work; with christ Il was essential 20 lts
Victorious finishing u Is a. lited M
that We draws m0n. He had baptism Of
death ca be baptized With and Vas strait
ened ui,tii 20 was accomplished. He be-
cnnlu pnrtaler OF iicsh and blood Ia order
TINT through death he might deRtroy him
that had the power OF death. There was
a Bethlehcin That there miBht BE- Cai-
sasy. There wns n mauwer That there
might 10 cross. Memorable liiffhi With
out which Il 'had besn well thai we had
never bceu born Eigt the angels song
in tho eherhcrds' Carl can not te funny
undcrr.ced until they merge INTO those
airninx sung by the voice OF many angels
round about the throne worthy 81
thc Lamb that WAS alainr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

40 hnk MED too much With the aerene
gods OF I'm eitsis ifvs he knows ste eanti-
menta Of tiis stalls bur he y o1t Of touch
with tho glulaty, rnner, ntrpneor
breath Of life aweeps throunh the EnGinli
OF today tsis.tf Mr. naifeur wotq d.
The parsonai side Of bis eharaeter n, BY
every account OF H. Gull 81 fweetaeBs. 1te
is universally liked AMI respected, Mr..
Morley and no are united by strong
bond or mutual eood Will. Aif. Hiudstcne
had alwusa a great opinion qf nm. ana A
" slgnlncant that he was chosen as tbs
a9ant III the inenlprAbie tender 0f n nom
pnrtg nettlrinant of tpe Irish QUESTION
which Mr. cladstnnp made to Lord Salts
bury IN 1881 HIS CONVEX satipn Is spark
ing literary and amply renrcts ne iudeA
nitliic charm 81 HIS eharncfer, lie mas
d8nbied 10 many thiilss, among others IA
eoif and IA myaiicai Psychology, and lt
was al Ills bAcstlpf house that some Of
tho most interesting experiments Df the
Society FOR the Promotion Of fhyAlcAi re-.
search were made
Hts real arpinbilsty has fllil scope ~ psi-
vate HE, and If d growing feature of MS
political nletsicdg. Every ore rtnaeiporrk
Che delightful little npaneh n Witch anti
gathering t4prlc of lAughfcr from MI
PARIS n th0 house. ne gently hNtiflaee
the iruFtb nfd frequency ~ the rfirec
rnirlster'u speeches on fiie hons rule bill
There WAS not word Of offeHsu Va an
cffoft -fiilnh wns model ct LIGHT rEiieiy.
Amid al the storm and afrea4 81 the uongn
rule controversy he has maintalned this
|courtly hrhrlng 70 ms Old tnulSnulAt.
Onne n sharp but asiltc legitimate reiOrt
brought ont an exfeHtuiatery ehorua ~
iehnn1e from rdfne fon1itfYe iiherals.
Alr, BnifrJf WIS epnAlderiAiy taken Abat1z
byit Asscr tlie sisisisse 10 .ss:s..s.I liberal
member. Who toid me the story Whnthef
he had Etifl anything dinrourffQua, fnf
that wus very inr from his insentipils