davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

The repetition of the lawn party at Sandy Hook was indefinitely postponed because of the absence of number who were to take part in it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
A NUISANCE ABATED.

The road (perhaps we should say nui- sanca,) which has for number of years run through a portion of our reservoir, and upon which comments were made in our columns some weeks since, is now to be removed. In order to bring about this desirable end, Hon George c. Du- rant first purchased large tract of wood land laying on the east side of the reservoir. His example was followed by the Hon Samnel s. Amber and oth- CTS, who then sold the land they had purchased, which was the necessary amount to gain the right of way, to the town. of Bethel. A large number of men are now engaged in clearing away and constructing new road on the east side of the reservoir. There is more than one way to avoid 8 trap when it is set for game.
 DEATH OF MRS WAITE R BECKETT.
 Died, at her home on South street, Wednesday, August Is, Mrs Walter Beckett. aged A years. She has been a sufferer from heart difficulty for a number of years and of late has not been feeling so well. The funeral was held from her late home Saturday afternoon at 1.3O o'clock. Rev \. c. Hubbard of | Danbury officiating.
 Mervin A. Banks has been appointed collector of the borough tax, which will I be due in September.
 | A. w. Twiss is having the foundation
 built for an addition to the rear of his drug store at Fountain place. Theodore Braunies, the Grassy Plain butcher, has moved his family and business into his new building on Green wood avenne.
 Frank Cole is having the upper DOT | t+;o cf h ic ,,oxx, bi1ildipn oorppr of Eitr and Chestnut streets, finished. He il also having brick chimney put in. Frederick Gehrels has been engaged as organist at St Thomas chnrch II place of Mrs Anna Travis, resigned.
 Prof Schmidt, who has been giving music lessons in this place for the pas \ few months, has returned to Waterbury
 Miss Anna Burr of Norwalk has bee spending a few days in town, the gues
 of MT and Mrs Frank W. Mackenzie, O
 Grand street.
 Edwin Peal, the Elm street butcher . has entertained as guest his brother Seymour Peal, of Pomfret. Frederick Shepherd, an aged and re
 spected citizen of this town, is critical E ill at his home, on Main street.
 Misses Maggie and Aggie Bell, wh
 have been the guests of Miss Maggi t Wixted at her home on Grassy Plai z street, for several days have returned q their home in Bridgeport.
 !, George H. Cole of this town and Wi j. liam A. Comstock of Danbury, left tow g last Saturday, for trip to the World 2 fair. 7 William F. Sherman of New York Cit. q is spending his vacation at his father $ home, at Depot place. s Jacob s. MayIew of Plumtrees, IS VI t liting the Worlds fair, at Chicag E.l MT and Mrs " lillian AZ GilDe rs {
 entertaining as guest, Miss Ida Wool
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Where they are employed as-Stenoraphers and Typewriters at good salaries: Miss Clara Northrop,
 Stenographer and Yost Machine oper-
 ator in the office of Lockwood & Beers, at
 torneys, Barnum building, State St, city. Miss Lillie Fairman,
 Stenographer and Remington Ma
 chine operator in the office of the Plumb
 Hardware Co.,, Main St., City. Miss Stella Nichols,
 Stenographer and Caligraph Machine
 operator in the office of the Lightning
 Check Punch Co.,, 70 John St., City. Mrs Annie Downs, With Bridgeport Evening Post, Post Building, Cannon St., City. Miss L. M. Blackman, Stenographer and Remington Machine operator in the office of the New Yorl Betting & Packing Co.,. Sandy Hook, Ct. All the pupils who have attended Martin school from Newtown, have all obtained good DO sitions, which is encouraging to all young peopl and we advise them to ATTEND NO oTHEI SCHOOL BUT MARTINS. The fall term will open at the school, Monday September 4, and all who wish to make applca tion to enter the school should do so soon. Sent | for circular and list of graduates.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Master Frank McGrath has returned home, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Annie Byrnes, after spending two months in Brooklyn with his uncle and aunt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
THE GRANGE FLoURIsHING.

The grangers had fine meeting, last Friday night, there being visitors from
 Monroe, Huntington, Stratford and sur
 rounding places. They initiated two more ! still moving. There is nothing sioW about the grangers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Charles Winton has been putting new roofs on his house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

George w. Northrop of Palestine, who has been great sufferer ever since re- ceiving the painful wound to one of his eyes in the spring, is at the ear and eye infirmary, at the corner of Second aven- ue and 18th street, New York, having an examination and operation performed. He left Newtown on Tuesday and it is hoped by his many friends that on his return he will have received permanent relief from his sufferings with the in jured member
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Summer delicacies for picnics, lawn parties etf. can be founn at F. Hawley'S. Bar gains in choice sardines, 10c three boxes fol 25c, fresh soused mackerel 15c can
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Miss Emma Gilbert is spending the week with her sister in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Rev Mir Smiley from South Britain paid THE BEE office call on Wednes- day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Painter John A. Nash is painting and papering at E. s. Lovell's home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Bargains Bargains in ladies' summer jersey wrappers three for 25c and two for 25c and all sumrler goods at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Nash was the widow of the late Peter M. Nash, who died some four years ago, and for many years has been resident of Newtown. She leaves no children, but there are five grandchildren who survive her. The funeral was held from the house on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev MT Linsley officiating. The bearers were Herman Peck, William Prindle, Newton Shepard and Daniel Camp. She was laid at rest in the New town cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
PosToFFIeE GUIDE.

PoSToFFIGE GUIDE. MAILS CLOSE. GOING SOUTH: S.3S a, m. 9.45 a. m.
 ll.l5 0. m.
 4.55 D. m.
 c. D. m. GOING NORTH: 10.30 Q. m. 4.56 D. m. FOR SANDY HOOK 9.45 a. m. REGISTERED MAIL CLOSES. SOUTH. $50 q. m.
 NORTH. 10.l5 a. IT..
 4.30 D. m. Money order department open all day Ofhce hours from 7.30 Il. m. to 7.4J D. m. MAILS ARRIVE. FROM THE SOUTH. 7.50 8. m.
 II a. m.
 5.45 D. m. FROM THE NORTH. 1O.20 @. m.
 5.45 D. m. From Sandy Hook, II a. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

Just received & lot of nice, fresh, empty bbls for cider at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
POINTERS FOR HousEKEEpERs.

Largest and best assortment Of fishing tackle in town can be found at E. F. Hawley's
 Confidence is what the country needs te make the wheels of trade revolve. E. $ Java coffee retains the confidence of conee drinkers and rolls on to 0 rapidly increasing trade at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

ley: After September l, address Prof F. E. Cliff, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

TAX COLLECTORS SNOTICE-Notice IS here
 | by given to the taxpayers of the town of to receive the taxes on the list of 1892 of said town of Newtown, as follows: At the store In Hawleyville, Tuesday, September 5. 1888, from
 M. Terrin X Co. from to p. m. on same day
 Wednesday, September Cat the store of Rich ard Shepard in Dodgingtown. from 10 a. mto
 Ia m. Also, on the same day, at Gregory.s Orchard, from to D. m-, and at Marshall I will also meet them at the Town Clerks of-
 flee in Newtown every Saturday, beginning
 September g, until October l, from a: n- 10
 4 D. m. All taxes remaining unpaid after the
 9th of October will be subject to an addition
 of per cent per annum from the time when
 the said taxes became due, and the lawful fees and charges for collection. GEORGE H.
 BoTSFORD, Collector August sth, lss-
 CTRAYED-From pasture. One young Hol- D stein Cow. medium size, thin in flesh, lost sometime since July 5- O. G. BEARD, Jr-s Birmingham
 u station, or in Bridgeport train, W ednerday morning, August 16 package containing four
 deg WII he psuitabiv rawaried bV leavine same at the office of Dicks hotel.
 UTANTED-A competent girl to do house | w work in a family of three adults. Address
 R. D. B., BEE Office. Newtown. Conn.
 MONROE TAxEs-Notice is hereby given to M the taxpayers of the town of Monroe that taxes on the list of 1892 of said town of Mon roe, as follows: will be at Burr Hawley.s store from till F, and at stephen French's 1 store from l till 4, September Is. At Marshall Beach's store from till F, and at my house from till f, September l9, 1888. WARREN W. BLISS, Collector. Monroe, August 22, ,lS9S. WANTED-A situation to do general house- w work or a position as housekeeper. Have | a child three years old that I wish to take with me- Address Mrs JOHN MCDONALD Hawleyville, Conn.
 mo WHOM m MAY CONCERN-Aa my wife, | r~~.l, 1~<<~ | pay no more debts of her contracting. JAS- s. SPENCER, Easton, Conn. August 21, 1898.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

SEND THE CHILDREN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 Many attended the Sunday school rally at ParIor Rock, Tuesday 1t was considered one nf the best meetings of the kind ever held iii that place. here is Rotbing new that can De said on the
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
JAMES c. JOHNSON,
 STEpNEY DEPOT, CT.

STRAYED-Pigc came to my place, Thursday D August r. Owner can have same by prov ing property and and paying for this adver- ton, Conn.
 NOR SALE-One pair fat oxen. MINOTT I FUTILE, Plattsville, Conn.,
 ITO RENT-Furnished House to rent for the l winter; also horse tor sale. Inquire of E. K. MORGAN, Newtown Center.
 FOR SALE-Three-yea Devon Bull, or U derly and gentle. Good sort to break. B.. H. SHERMAN, Stepney Depot, Conn. noes FOR SALE-Pointer Puppies from the U best stock in the country. Call on or ad- dress JOHN REID, Fairf cid Woods, Conn. F. O. Address 340 Main street, Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

mo WHOM IT MAY cONCERN-Aa my wife,
 | Melinda, has left my bed and board I shall nav no more debts of her contracting. JAS- $. SPENCER, Easton, Conn. August 21, l606-
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

TNOR sALE-Choice Peacocks. For price ad C dress or call and see <,.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

ToP sAI.E-12 fresh Milch Cows, with calves Innuire of or address, MORTIMER HUB REII & SONS, White Hills. F. o. Address Rif,nin cham. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

1NoR SALE-One good New Milch Cow; alss cheap Horse. JOHN L.BEARDSLEf, ,Lonl Hiil; near Huntington Fair Grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25

TNOR SAI.E-One Cider Press,Va and Crater E Inquire of STEPHEN C. bEAoh,Irumpuh Conn. ;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Hardin Won.

The third Southern intercollegiate
ratorical contest was held in the hal
IT the State-house, Columbia, South
Carolina, Thursday evening, was wit.
messed by an immense crowd OF
Students and citizens. The partici.
pants were: w. B. Bankhead, Of
Birmingham, Ala. +; Martin d. Hardin
IT Frankfort KY, representing Centre
College, Danville, Ky; Henry o Sem.
pie, of Louisville, KY, representing
the University of. Tennessee B. f.
Martin, of the University of Virginia
81. F. Jennings, of South Carolina,
College; S. X. Bland, of Franklin,
KY, representing Vanderbilt Univer-
sity; T. w. Hawthorne, of the Univer.
'ity of Texas, and ID. p. Halsey, of
Washington and Lee University.
The Judges awarded the medal to
Mr.. Hardin, the Centre College repre-
sentative, by unanimous decision.
The winner is son of Gen. p. w.
Hardin, of Frankfort, KY, and while
all of his competitors, being the pick
I'd men from several of the greatest
colleges in the South, delivered mag
hiticient speeches, his Grafton was pro-
nounced the finest ever heard from a
college student. He is just twenty
years of age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

We are told some Of the boys and
even men, who joined in the ehss'
after the escaped co@vsss. JeAn Wits
on Saturday usozaSsx~ Freursa pistols
and cred at AagA~ II was exceedingly
fOxsz sane ser tassa ~ engaged ees'
tAzsw snsrs faew waae Of che MARI ne
Aaxa siifef him, sostaf have sro@xos
Htaall wee aRoIt tha party ~ efea1-
a1t. TIM law wit ssea hold an orneeF
10 . arstS srie0 aeSelas much more
zian n Private OitiseR who shall
wound % siih o aeeag prisoner.
nttyapesiNes tortaRate boys, that
yoar, atm was so poor, AMI smother
iiaa7 do not lot the excitement of the
p0nent run away with your better
udgmanh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

aDallas," in writing "Reminiscences
Of the war In the Carrolton Democrat
SAYS:
sOld Cerro Gordo' came promptly
10 the fore. storming and 'cussin,' and
ordered jackson and Carter to charge
the enemy instsnter. The boys gave
the usual yell and charged impetu-
ously, driving the enemy persistently.
Old tCerro Gordo,' like a veritable god
of war, waved his sword on high as
he led the van, cheering the boys,
storming and cassin' Yankees and
Confederates alike. Adjutant-Gen-
erals E. o. Guerrsnt and III. Il, Stan.
ton, and Capt. Bart Jenkins were con-
spicuously valiant, cheering the troops
and assisting the General in many
ways. The enemy tried to use their
artillery. but after firing q few rounds
they were pressed so hOtly aad driven
80 rapidly that their guns were kept
ON the jump not having time to turn
and unlimber. However, General
Williams promptness in ordering a
;harge and the dash, desperation and
mpetuosity of the start caused the
lose proximity of Burnside to count
or nothing. A prominent and notice
lble officer among the Federals that
morning was the noted Mckee Dunn
Who commanded, l think, the Fiftl
Indiana Cavalry. Throughout tn,
ampaign and during Longstreet's in,
yestment of Knoxville, Mckee Dunn,
md his gray horse were familiar fig,
Tres. He was as brave as Marsha
Ney, and challenged the admiration o,
'ur boys, when, for nearly month, b,
would almost daily, coolly and intrep-
dly, ride up and down his line, il
'asy range of our Enfields. BY COM
non consent the boys agreed that $,
gallant man ought not to be shot
\ ludicrous incident occurred during
he fight. Capt. Jake Yeager, com.
nissary of the Fourth Kentucky, RAJ
lpon Dutchman and ordered him t,
'urrender. The Teuton could not Sc,
t in that light, and said: spy damn.
'ou surrender your ownself.' They
Irgued, threatened and demonstrated
until Yeager finally bluffed him and
,ook the Dutchman in"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The will of the late Rufus Hatch, of
New York, gives $4,000 lite insurance
to his widow, Mary Cray Hatch, $751;
900 life insurance to his three chill
lren, and the residue of the estate in
trust to Mary Gray Hatch. If the
estate reaches 100000, each of the
restator's three sisters is to receive
$1,000 and $4,000 each in case it ex-
Feeds 100000. The testator does not
wish to have his sons go to college
unless they adopt professions. He
prefers that they should learn trades.
In conclusion he warns his children
against the use of tobacco or alcoholic
thinks in any form, and says: II
earnestly desire that my children shall
not gamble in any way for money, as
heir father has had experience suffi-
;ient to serve for all his posterity."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Furnished by Glover & Durrett
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse.
Sales on our market for the week
inst closed amount to 1921 hhds.,
with receipts for the same period OF
2,3S5 hhds. Sales ON our market
since January l, amount to 66,95O
hhds. Sales of the crop of 1892 on
our market to this date amount to TO-
99l hhds.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for new Burley.
1902 crop:
Trash, dark, or damaged tobacco,
SO to 81.
Common colory trash, 1926 to So
Medium to good colory trash, IS to
So.
Common Jugs not colory, $4 to Sc.
Common colory Tugs, $6 to So.
Medium to good colory Tugs, So to
$40.
Common to medium leaf, $3.50 to
$13.
Medium to good leaf, S13 to SIS.
Good to fine leaf, SIG to 500.
Select or wtapyerd topacco, $40 to
1926.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Their Clinging Clutch.

The hottest civil service reformers
to be found anywhere now are the
Republican hold-overs. They began
to clutch at civil service reform on the
Wednesday after the Tuesday after the
first Monday of last November, and
their clutch has frightened and the visit
full appeal in their eyes has grown more
piteous every day since. Before the
election they hated civil service reform
and despised it, for it seemed to them
a trick to keep Democrats in office.
Since the election they WORKSHOP civil
service reform as a means of keeping
Republicans in Office, and they long
to be tucked away safely in the shade
of the Chinese dragons wings. They
plead to have those wings stretch wider.
New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

VIII Barnes, a colored man, arrest.
ed at Memphis, on suspicion of being
one OF gang of thieves operating in
warren County, Miss, has made a
confession, clearing up the mysterious
murder there five years ago of William
Jehl, suburban grocer. Barnes saws
that ne and Caesar Arlington also COL
ored, killed Jehl for the money the
groceryman was thought to keen
about him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23


What has become of our Represen-
atiNe IN the Lower House of the Leg
slature2 BY his signature on differ
MT petitions which have lately been
lpaling around in this part of the
moral vineyard we observe that he
laims only to represent Montgomery,
hus leaving Menefee, Powell and
Wolfe counties without Representa-
ion--Glay City Chronicle,
MIR, John r. Thomas says, If the
chronicle will look for him it will
generally find him in Frankfort at his
,ost. More, when Powell wants
,nything of him, she will find he IL
10 less alive to her interests than tc
hose of her sister county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Judge Lockren, Commissioner Of
Pensions, said to Congressman Nc
Creary few days since: ...
Zone thing am going to do, which
has never been done before, am 60
ing to put three Democrats on the
board instead of two Democrats and a
Republican, as has heretofore been
done under Democrats. The pension
.ystem is one that the present admin
istration has committed itself to re-
form. and there is no better place to
start than by putting all Democrats
On these boards"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The talk of hard times is now on
the rounds. Meeting a practical bust.
ness man of large experience, from
Massachusetts,, we thoughtful draw
from him an opinion on the subject
He said:
"For twenty-five years have been
on the road. Business is now; very
unsatisfactory in bulk, tits in excess
of last year, but the dealer is possessed
with feeling of uncertainty"
We drew him out as to the cause of
this existing state of affairs, and ii
narrowed down to this:
"The country is flied with CONNER
cial statesmen from every section of
the country, and because of q wet
spring, slow trade, the unrest of the
dealer and the long tongues of the
travelling men, there is talk of lard
times. There is nothing in 1t. There
Is plenty of money and plenty of bust
ness. Wolff Wolff This danger
alarm comes from long tongues, the
old time GROWERS and the Republican
party, who are praying for hard times
that they may saddle the cau'e on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

From the result Democratic Primary
In Bourbon, the following persons will
be declared Democratic nominees
For County Judge, Russell Mann
for County Clerk, Ed d. Patton. For
County Attorney, Clifton Arnsparger !;
Ior Sheriff, Thos. Bedding; for Jailor
>. L. Ashbrook for Assessor, William
Whaley; for School Commissioner
Miss Kate Edgar; for Surveyor, b. r.
Bedford; for Coroner, Ed Raw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Mr.. John r.. Thomas, our efficient
representative, for say what we will
here are "whole pacep of efficient
men in the legislature has been at home
he past week to look after some pri'
ate matters that absolutely demanded
lis attention. He called on us few
laws since and in the course of the
conversation took occasion to remark
hat he is not now nor will be, in
he near future, candidate for an!
flee. His experience in this Legis'
AZURE has fully satiated his ambition
or the present at least.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
STAND BY THE PLATFORM.

There is one section Of the Republi-
can League resolutions which the
Sentinel heartily endorses. We refer
to the demand that the Democratic
party shall ''giye the people fair trial
of the policies advocated in its national
platform" On that platform and
trusting in the fulfillment of the
pledges therein contained, the people
of this country, by an overwhelming
majority, returned the democratic
party to full control of the Govern
ment for the first time in more than
thirty years. Time! has not been al
lowed he.party asiyet to redeem these
pledges, but the principles laid down
in the platform are as just, their wis
dom as undoubted and the necessity
for their enactment as great as when
the party founded its hope OF success
upon them, or when the people ratified
them at the polls. 4On these princi-
Piles we are willing to stand:
(D Home rule; individual liberty;
resistance to Capitalization.
~ No Force Rill; no Federal in
reference in State elections.
(S) Economy in appropriations; no
profigate expenditure.
~ Protection unconstitutional no
power in the Federal Government to
impose and collect tariff duties, except
for revenue only.
(5) Trusts and combinations to be
rigidly regulated by law.
(6) Coinage of both gold and silver
no discrimination against either metal,
the dollar unit of coinage of both
metals to be of equal and interchange
able value.
u Honest civil service reform.
The Democratic party asks of its
representatives in Congress no better
service than the fulfillment of =" these
pledges.-Shelby Sentinel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Mrs. Amanda Tureman died at her
home in Cincinnati, on the Is inst.
aged 81 years of general debility. She
was buried in Maysville, OH the is
inst. She was a sister of Sanford
Allen aunt of Mrs. w. r. Nunnelley.
Mrs. j, M. Pickrell and Frank Richart
of this CITY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
ron. STATE sRNAroR.

Weae authorized to announce Hon
j.. 2. Gay, of Clark county,, as a can
didate for Senator of this district com.
posed of the counties of Clark, Bour-
bon and Montgomery, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Col r. HI. Holloway of, Clark county
is a candidate for State Senator from
the district composed of Bourbon,
Clark and Montgomery counties, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. Your vote and influence re.
specfutlly solicited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

The following note to the Courier
Journal from an old Republican
wheel-horse is interesting and timely /:
"The belief that the Robber tariff
will be repealed forever has enabled
me to sell my wool higher than last
year. My fine wool will also assist in
driving shoddy from the market and
save the people from this adulteration
loss and fraud!
"Cassius Marcellus Clay.
"Whitehall, KY, Nay 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23

Near Dubois, Pa, a freight train on
the Jefferson division of the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg Road, ran away
Town long, heavy grade, and collid-
ID with work train, three men were
)uried under the wreck. The wreck
ook fire, and the three bodies were
consumed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-05-23
Shaken and not Taken.

"All the Republican, party needs"
says Mr.. Manley of Maine, SIS a little
shaking up" 1t has had it several
times, and will get it again in due
season. --Boston Glode.