davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
fHFlfG94 10 el>
 

gRJ To bG4sd Hs5If Yll H9tIIl DH245b! g l5si si Mrs Adele Andrews, of Nerwalk is wis ting her sister, Mrs Morris Perry. fs ! Mir and Mrs Coe have returned from their Western trip zsfoii9 afij ss .tla5, Hq Ariumber of friends from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Morse iHill in Redding, on Saturday. .s,l 5A',2' }7a $
 Miss Bennett of Penpsy lyania is visit ing her sister, Mrs Benedict. saiz , ? .e5
 fa Henry J i. Hamilton returned to New Haven on Saturday. Q, He eontemplates a | trip to Rochester. N. Y.. soon. slG 9sTs od Mrs Bulkley roand Mrs Nichols oi
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Southport have been guests at pr Frank Gorham's.T .-IE t.s u ral-a.L-
 Mrs Clifford Weeks and family from Brooklyn. are spending the summer at Matthew Buckley's. au.f ar/
 Mir and Mrs Bogart of East Norwalk, Mrs Hamilton of Lyons Plains, and Dr Pike of Portehester, were guests of Mrs Ephriam Fitch, last week.
 Mrs .Lorinda Andrews of Brooklyn, is visiting relatives in town. ,,.-5
 Mrs Johnson attended the funeral of cousin in Bedding, last week. .afr
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

over the Plains the past week, doing some damage to crops and fruit. -,5 Mrs Preston of Woodbury is visiting Thersparents, MT and Mrs A. Murphy.at,,
 Tobacco crops are looking very fine in
 this section. d4a
 4"fTater'' bugs rule the day. K
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

to Henry N. Camp has been quite badly lodged by the recent heavy showers.
 Southville escaped the hail shower of last week, which did slight damage to toha eco elsewhere. Among the most forw ard fields here are those of David R. Barnum, II. N. Camp and Dennis Daley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
In Fairfield County
HUNTINGTON.

q 5ccoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH, NOTES. 's, .. All persons interested in. securing sit tings in the new church are requested to be present at the meeting to be held in the lecture room for the purpose of. seli- ing or otherwise disposing of the, seats, July 21, at ? D. m. t''$
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
NICHOLS.
--- Tfl |a1 T1 ' -IItIf 2. -FI -iV9II0 n TI
 4 METHODIST. FESTIVAL

[F A 1H15IAI TEFrc4F7'If5' 1fff5f {IsTi
 i51The ladies',aid society of the Metho- dist church will hold their usual month ly sociable on Tuesday. evening, July IS, in the church parlor. There will be, a pleasing entertainment consisting of solos, quartets, thesoperetta, Well have to mortgage the farm, and an amusing farce. Cake and cream will be served. The admission will be 10 cents. If stormy it will be postponed until We'd nesday evening. haa0
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

.4oaild ' 1Hd57E To EaidHl adj aEW ya5agnb2N 8p f9Wo5Es sdg
 3&is bna rt9tnNdJ JUos yd hyigaL < to 9n0 tRaH @85EDale 331t 9@H bab I97niiaa EjbGJ a&H 7a1Hd -z9Rad m| a3iqi19 392oEd3xs yT4A 7K v3a < Is0{ samoJ 1914# fc o5uy2"Nt r2tt D oaBj 3sgj324s 5Ta# ag0a71g GDoi 9iEd3 9e$ ,d5ia1 lo aoi=s1}fo3 lto
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
souTHVILLE.

Mrs Phoebe Calhoun, who has been < Satavjrg . with Mrs David K. Barnum for <. several weeks, returned to her home xilla week Y s :.s .... X. N s6ss Fsp. A inc locking field ofArye belonging
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
FAINTER HILL.

[. c. B. Ward should have read, CIR. Hurd in last. week. paper. @ o5 y8t. 't! ia
 Miss Emma Towner spent a week with her aunt Mrs C. R, Leavenworth.
 Miss Brophy of Waterbury spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs Edward Tracy
 R. S. Benjamin & Sons are getting c, R. iLeavenworth's hay. "1 The Circle was well attended, Mon day evening, at s. R. Percy'si and vii meet July 24, atDeming Whittlesey's. Mrs G.s, Clarke is slowing improv'
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Ayers sHairsVigor

Prevents hair from turning gray. gH hf'sAIy hairfwasjr sjrapidly turning gray and s falling out; one bottle of Ayers Hair j1 !Vigol has remedied the trouble, and my, hair is now it's original colo, and fnli EI ness. ''--B., Oplsrupa, Cleveland, O. Prepared by Dr,J c, Aver & Co.,. Lowell, Maas. fS4 | Sold by Druggists and mfumers- ,f19
 =gs
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

.s HE NE " fOS1 si4Ao rEis.s tfttttF| Monday evenings paper contained the announcement of the appointment of successor to Postmaster Smith in the per- son of W. IT. Allen. Mir Smith has given satisfaction, but of course expect ed the change. ..a..-..,,.t fss8f ,e4 BUSINESS IN THE SHEAR SHOP .a3.a :.
 The American Shear Co.,, are to close their factory for time unless there in a favorable change in their business. Or ders come in slow and work is slack.
 J. H. Roberts has been elected school committee for the 14th district.
 The ball game between the Hotchkiss- vile and Washington Hollow teams re- suited in score of 13 to in favor of Hotchkissville. The game was declared atthe 7th inning on account of rain. Joseph Hague and family spent the | Fourth in Bridgeport.
 1 Miss Cora IsbelIl, who was confined to the house for several days, is now able l to be out again. seg e e. II. Isbell and J B. Eal have g
 young crow which they are learning te 1 talk. G E sSN Mss <. Miss Sarah smithsls yisiting in Dan I sburys a4sa M.
 Mrs J. Fl. Roberts and daughter, Bes ! sic, are in Thomaston, Conn.
 l William Dakin is painting the Hart place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
EASTON
THE MAD DOG.

E..sS-4 Y ge$ tsga4E3
 About four week ago five cows, be- longing to Mallett Sanford were, bitten by a large Newfoundland dog, supposed to be mad. Three of them died and one has been ordered killed by the state.I At the same time e! s. Powell and boy, Arthur Case. were also bitten. Last week through the kindness of Rev MT Pierce, a subscription paper was sbarbeu headed with $10 by E. 5. Gillett. Al ready over $100 has been raised for Mr Powell, who with the boy, have gone to | the Pasteur institute for treatment. 1t | is hoped they will return cured. The O. LULA. M, of Bethel, of which MT Powell was a member, have sent him check for $50. Charles Gilbert accompanled Mr Powell and the boy to the eFinstltute, last Friday. aA
 MT and Mrs Bnnnell and daughter of
 Fair Haven are spending thelr ,,s!, summer nm. vacation at her fathers, I. B. Wilson's.
 Mrs James Ward is spending a few days in Hartford with her father and Isister. ',ss .sss. ya
 MT and Mrs Clark Johnson of Lyons lPlain recently visited Easton frIenos | Asahel Gray of Greenfield recently lvisited at J.; L.. Perry s, the Old place I where he formerly lived
 Mrsand Mrs John eeleb ebrated the 25tL anniversary of Fthein wed ding the Fourth ! of July, Friends from New York I Tashua, and other places were present ! with plenty of fireworks m the evening
 MT and Mrs s, Billings. of Bridgepor .l were entertained at +. B. ilson's ol Sunday ' efi is4slsi K N sssss
 ] | < Charles Powell is doing nicely at th' hospital and his wife expects to welcome him nome in a few days. 4st.
 aIssnAd CENTER STREET. sf s.ls Mrs E. IT. Thomson and children ar 1 spending week with her grandson On the morning of July Fourth young son arriyed Co glad den the horn of Eoster z.s s4s sssa s. 1r ohales Y 2 l and dangh Inter aIl
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
WESTERN

soz ai .a"& 91 Fiaa=s'ia$ 5t@u 8d5'
 ..1a4.i &aasi tso.xs1 g,. nyltIb .r.a EI.EE ,s..eLE ELE .LL-. ..-s.rs.. ! .-i.E
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
"a -7 777 - VI F-7177777777 -77,- 77s7 HAZEL PLAIN.

Horace Warner commenced having,
 last Monday, with the OdeH Brothers at
 the front. They are rushers and no mis-
 take. Mrs Albert Bates has changed her res idence to Waterbury. William Warmers hired man had quite a picnic with a Well he did not know what it was, until the air was So dozen. He buried lIiss clothes and will lbuy his perfume for futlre gpse.
 Some very heavy showers have passed
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
.sAyerzs Hair Vigor

q IhbbUUIEp HUH 1stIlSI I6FCIo.
 :, r, "OyeF a9year.agoI l had a severe fever, 9I1 and when I3feeovered, my hair began q tc fall out and what little renamed ,ltii & turned gray. y.s-yl VACCINATIONS remeuleS.
 but without success, til at last I began
 to use Ayers Hair Vigor and now my
 hair is growing rapidly and is restored
 to it's original color" Mrs. A. Collins,
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
GREENS FARMS.

| A number of 1people were present to
 witness the races between fast horses
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

:, When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria- diWhen she was q Child, she cried for Casuoria.
 When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. < When she had Children, sine gave them castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Aver : Hair vigoF

Makes tue lialr softxand glossy.
 ,.f haaegussd Aselss Hair Aigor for nearly five years, and my haf Is moist. glossy, and ill an excellent state of pres- ervation. am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.o 2 Wnf Henry 0ft, aeias "AIiistang Bill"
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
Aver $ Hair vigor

Prevents har from falling out.
 "A number of years ago, ,lty iecomnisn-
 dation of $ friend. began to use Ayers
 Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falling s.fg ioutEa1rd prevent its turning gray. The
 first effects were most satisfactory. oceasjanal "a applisattons m Y T since have Kept s 4s& y HI E. BasIlan Me Ni Ninney Texas. sfs
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

p J5fa Bf h
 EE fU .i1 BHe i9da
 8tatfaE 9 {la24ta aH 5 s3 a lHid3a j a abW stj3 t&5 70W5E Ill 5N1
 %st'3'a 55 I5k
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

AN
 trtD a 8rubi
 !ffl
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
al HOTCHKISSVILLE.
TIE NEW 20 osTM Asr,Ell,Rfs:,. T x ,f:.

fEUtap11ShEE'E tttI Ru1tsJ1it fs s1dgi2 9flT TT|lt9 yfb18r
 sE +fFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
sExyTLE. ERIDAT. NAY ~.


The resignation OF President Heston
and several of the professors Of the state
agricultural college leaves everything
Clear for the appointment of almost an
entirely new faculty. 1t the faculty IS
chosen with discretion and good Judg-
ment there is no reason Why the college
should not be made in the future a sue
cessful aud useful institution of learning.
The many friends of President Hes:on
VIII rcgre. that the exigencies of the stu
alton made his resignation desirable. In
Justice to him it should be stated that ne
has never had fair opportunity TO de-
monstrate his capacity TO successfully
carry on the work of the college. lie was
handicapped from the star: by internal
dissensions and riva!ries in the faculty.
and by gen eral feeling OF dissatisfaction
among the students.
All things considered, however, it mus.
be conceded that the regents have done
the right thing IL beginning over again
and taking = new start. The interests of
individuals must necessarily be subordi-
mated TO the -crieral good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
RURAL ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.

The building of electric railways in rural
districts is rapidly increasing all over the
country These electric railways connect
towns not now reached by the locomotive
with the county seat, and villages now
connected by steam railroads. force the
railroads into injurious competition with
electric railways laid along the common
highways al small cost. By the COMPETE
ton of the cheap electric railways the
steam railways between st. Paul and
Minneapolis have been injariousiy affected,
but in the long run, of course, The electric
roads will bring more traffic to tho main
steam lines than they will take away. Of
course rural electric line. TO be profitable,
must do business enough to keep a num-
Der of cars running constantly. The
trolley is very profitable in the cities with
heavy travel, because tho profit of the
electric motor lies in the fact that the cost
Of the power per car does not increase in
proportion to the number of cars run,
whereas upon roads using animal power
each additional car requires additional
horses. Hence one important advantage
of electricity is lost if Il line is built be-
tween villages a few miles apart, where
one car per hour or per half hour is sutfi-
cient for the travel. Horse power i'll such
case would be just "a cheap.
The New York Ercniag Fcst recites these
facts and says;
The building OF country electric railways is in
danger OF being overdone. If there IN not traffic
enough TO operate such lines. tho fact that they
are operated by electricity will not save them
from losses. There is magic In that form OF
motive power 10 change commercial conditions
The hnAueRl success OF the trolley in certain of
our cities AID for certain kinds of suburban
service Is beyond dispute. but it does not neccs-
sarily follow that ell applications Of electricity
TO rural lines will yield "honanzas 10 the bond
holders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12

4 Simple Precaution Against Injury to
firemen by Electric Wires.


firemen by Electric Wires.
One of the greatest obstacles to the
prompt extinction of fires is the danger
that the firemen may receive a shock
through striking an electric wire with the
stream OF water they are throwing. This
danger IS all the greater with salt water, as
1t Is much better conductor than fresh
water. The knowledge of tins danger has
tendency to make the fremen timid
about working where the street is covered
with q network of wires. A. l.. kasson.
the electrical engineer, said yesterday on
this subject:
The really serious danger comes from
electric light wires carrying currents Of
the higher potentials. Electric trolley
wires are not ordinarily enough in the
way in case of fire, and they can be cut
and connected again very readily. Even
II man should receive shock from
trolley wire 1t would not ordinarily cause
death. for II would only be about one.
tenth OF an ampere, and a current is not
regarded as dangerous Tn ess it exceeds
one-ionrth OF an ampere. The current on
4 telephone or telegraph wire would be cut
OF at the time OF 4 ire. and. even if il
were to strike a person, it would not hurt
At''&s' AtC bAlA N.iHEtF from SuCn wires
Would arise from their being crossed with
electric light wires. ana this Is improbable
rs the crossing of wires Is instantlyd;s-
covered and rsmedied by the lincmen.
The currents which. il is necessary to
guard against, therefore. are the high
po;ent'ais on electric iiEh; wires, which
are the arc Ugh: circuits and the primary
wires on alternating circuits. II would be
an easy thing 10 arrange these wires so
thar IN case Of necessity, they could be
killed IN any section of few blocks al 4
moments notice. All that would be
needed Is Z system OF switches at various
points where the city electrician could
reach them and loops over which 10 carry
tAe current 10 the rest OF the clrcuit."
These switches could he placed IN boxes
. convenient points, with keys IN the pos
session Of the e.ectric.light company. the
city electrician and the chief Of the ire de-
partment. The extra expense to the cleo
TIE company Tor the switches and loon
wires would lie 10 greater than tina; OF re-
pairing their wires after they had been cut
and d'sorsanlzed a sre. and the saving
- ;ae city would he great from the conf
6ence the treDen would have that they
coU.d rga; 4 ire free from the fear tina,
they would De electroclted the instant
aler s1r@Ck = live wire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
GEN. EDWARD TOWNSEND DEAD.
A Descendant OF . Re evolutionary Family
and n Gallant Soldier.


WASHINGTON CITY, May 11.--Gen. Ed
ward Townsend. for number of years
adjutant general of the army, died today.
Edward Davis Townsend was born in Boston
on August %, 1917. His paternal grandfather.
David. was a surgeon i'll the Massachusetts, line
during the revolution and his maternal grand
father was Elbrdge Gerry. His father. David
:. Townsend, was an officer in the United States
army. and lost leg in the battle OF Chrysers
Field in the war OF ISL Edward was educated
at Boston Latin school and Harvard, and was
graduated at the United states military acad
envy in 1887. He became second lieutenant in
the Second artillery on July ], 1887; was adju-
tant from ISIS to 1916, His advancement was as
follows: Promoted first lieutenant IN ISIS: as
sistant adj utant general with brevet rank as
captain in 1916: captain in 1885, treyet major in
1872, lieutenant colonel ON March z. 1851: col
onet on August 3, 1851, and 6djutant general
with the rank OF brigadier general on February,
-. lsC9. He served during the Florida war In
1857 and 1885, on the Northern frontier during
the Cana iiau border disturbances from ls3s TO
1Sil, ard thenceforward i'll the office of the I'D
iutant general of the army and as chief of the
staff of Lieut.. Col. Scott in 1861. He was bre-
vctted brigader general of the United States
army on September 81. 1864, ".or meritorious
and faithful serice during the rebellion" and
major general on March 3, 1865, 'for faithful,
meri.orious and distinguished services in the
adjUtaHt generals department during the re-
beliion." He was retired from activeservice on
June Il, lsSl. During the civil war Gen. Towns
end was the principal officer OF the war depart
r,en:. and was, perhaps. brought into more in
innate and personal contact with President
lincoln and secretary Stanton than any other
military officer As adjutant general of the
army he originated the plan of United States
military prison. urged legislation on the subject
and established the prison at Fort LeavenwoTth.
Kan. Gen. Townsend was member OF the So
cicty OF Cincinnati. He was the author of
.'Catechism of the Bibie-The Pentateu Ell, :"
published in New York in 1859; "Catechism OF
the Bib.e--iudges and Kings published in IS6l,.
and "Anecdotes of the Civil War in the United
States published in 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
PERSONAL.

G. D. Neville, OF Bayview, Skagit county. is in
the city
Thomas Cain, of Edison. is stopping at the
Arlington.
S r. Moore, of Fort steilacoom, was in the
city yesterday.
Ira n. Brown, of Paterson. n j., is guest OF
the Occidental.
{. L. Erwin. OF Fairhaven, registered yester.
day at the Grand.
George Hazard, of Tacoma. took lunch at the
Northern yesterday.
". C. Weeks, of North Bend, registered at the
Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Newlands, OF Olympia, are
guests OF the Grand.
J. A. Lannigan, OF Butte, was guest OF the
Occidental yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Harrison, OF Mount Yer.
non, are guests OF the Dilier.
{. o. Perley came up from Blaine yesterday
and is stopping at the Arlington.
Daniel Boyle and ". J. Richards, of Cherry
Valley, are stopping at the Dlller.
:. V. Woodruff came over from Olympia yes
teFiay and is stopping at the Occidental.
Tred K. Reed and Edward Whitson, of North
Yakima. registered at the Rainier yesterday.
Landlord and Mrs. George J. Raymond. OF the
Colonial hotel, ut New Westminster, h. c., are
guests OF the Rainier.
George F. Meacham. who has been attending
the meeting of the Grand Lodge, !. @. O. f., at
Olympia, returned last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
An Aged Woman Dead.

Mrs. Caroline Niss died at Rockford,
April 80 of old age, having reached her
9ith year. Mrs. Viss was born in South
Carolina in 1899 and up to the time of her
last illness was fond OF relating incidents
which she remembered of the war OF 1912,
IN which the young man atte-ward her
husband took part, fighting with Jackson
at New Orleans, she being al that time a
bright little miss OF ii years. IL 1880 they
moved 10 Texas, and at the time of the
Mexican war she sent one son to help light
the battles of that short but bitter war
As time passed and her family grew larger.
the rUIterings of war again sounded
throughout the land. This time Mrs.
Niss bid farewell 10 seven Of her stalwar.
sons. who went out to fight for what they
thought right, five of them joining the
ranks of the boys in gray, while two fought
under the old flag OF the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
TERRIBLY INCREASING.

The Authoriti - of the Board Of Health
Give Some Important Information
about the Present Condition of the
Pc pie.
At no time in the history OF New York City have
there be N many deaths from pneumonia az
The official figures show that nearly twice q
many deaths from this cause occurring than for
the last five years. This is something terrible.
Or. John =. Nag.e. Registrar of Vital Statistics,
say that this increase is due 10 the influence of
grip lie says that grip NAV be called epidemic
just now, and that in the majority of cases grip rs
VITAL contributing cause to pneumonia and all
dangerous pulmonary troubles. At this time of
the year when We are changing over from winter
10 spring. there is always low order OF vitality;
reaction from the strains of the season. The blood
does not flow full rapidly; the strength is
less For this reason grip has much better chance
than at any other season.
This is time OF year when people need TO be-
careful and too much mportanc. cannot he placed
upon keeping the blood warm and in circulation.
You must bring about reaction il you wish To
ayoi. the pain and dangers of these troub es IN
time There is but ons way by which a reaction
can be brought about and that is by the of n
pure stimulant. preferab y whiskey. But the great
difficulty is that there are few whiskeys which
pare. The only really pure and reliable whiskey
known to the medical profession or tina world is
Duify's Pure Malt 1t possesses qualities known
only to itself. 1t will bring about q reaction and
prevent cold. pneumonia or the grip where many
socalled stimulants woud fail 1t has saved more
lives and relieved more suffering than anything OF
similar nature which ever known before to
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-12
A CONTEST BEFORE THE PREsr-
DENT.

When the extra session meets in Sep
tember ii il certain that the whole inIu-
emce OF the administration Will be exertei
10 repeal the silver purchase act Of July,
iSn. VIII this effort be successiul2 Those
Democrats who are opposed TO the repeal
of the Sherman law declare they never
viii yield. they are confident that they
will he strong enough To prevent the re-
peal unless as much as The Bland law is
given N lieu at the very least. The re-
peal Of the sherman Law would revive the
Bland coinage act compelling coinage Of
500. GO per month and permitting coin
age Of $i.s0.0o0 per month. with issues OF
silver certificates against all silver coined.
and would at the same time repeal the
pledge requiring the redemption OF treas
Ury notes IN gold. of course, - replace
the sherman law by 1.-THE Bland act would
&c 4 substantial! triumph Tor the free sill.
seg" men: the radical cure for oar false
financial policy Is 70 sop the purchase OF
silver b0l4oa. whether We com X o. issue
legal toaders an payment Ter H.
Mr.. Cleveland 5 president; % q party
pect, - tieh; the administration 10 re. il.
Senator Vance. oi North Carolina. saws
that III tie Sherman law i repealed bv
the next congress - anybu3y's instance.
under any pressure. without eH4ctine some
law providing for ;he continued recogni-
ton and coinage OF silver. there viii he =
row n this country Infinitely bigger than
the so-called war of the rebellion. The
people Will not stand any further assaults
on silver. ana this may rs we.. hc under
Stood now IS ~ any time" Vance "a a
mcmher 81 the senate finance con,u.5,,ee.
The &. l.oais KepuJjsc. hitherto = strong
Cleveland paper, says there Is - be rc-
alignment G.! parties aud iaat 'thc SNAIL
Eastern az gold minority OF the party " Il
res 1c abe - dictate % the majo-ity an
sac currency question; that Secretary
Nar.is3c c-n ~a.E gnsa Il ;ilat when he is
ready - make = stand io- tbs Democratic
I.a.iarn and I2- the Uso Il s3.veg -
~ -av la>,rai s., - au evidence e deli.
ragap.c IN sod. borrowed or to re
boH'tN,t at .ule-cs: from ;Gc I'D ! con.h.-
nAaa0 - NAL street. he w3I lave tie
peporra.lr party behind bin." The r.
isr.f .eh.iss endorses t}.s ,.cw and
IS .e se-r3 t..s. she great West s.s her
bacA d aal 5 in 10 iao,I for Thinning.
hejslcs I'D do3eius" ga tae osher hand
le@d-ns Democratic papcgs. sacA as The