davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
ARl0N,S GREAT OUTING.
the Members Won Pigs. Geese, Ducks
and Hans.

the Members Won Pigs. Geese, Ducks
and Hens.
Yesterday the sporting contingent OF
the Arion Club. Hutton street and Seer
man avenue. went to Carlsbad in tally
hos. where they contriyed to make the
woods ring with their clattar. Aud they
had q jolly time. There were ten yehi-
Giles. conveying nearly 200 club members
ana their friends. President Wal
ter Wirths went along. They
started at niue O'Clock in the
morning. and arrived at the
park al 1890. at twelve dinner was
served. President Wirths and 9th ers
made short addresses. Mr.. Wir tbs
rendered his thanks to the COMMITTEES In
charge. Messrs. Rodenbunge and Geyer,
and said that he was much pleased with
the manner in which the affair had been
arranged.
Shooting commenced at ten O'Clock.
Each participant won a prize. the hrst
being a pig. the next ten geese.
nsx5 ten ducks ana others
Piggie was won by Chevalier Acker,
mauu, whose score was 81. The pig es@
capped and bolted for the swamps. One
Of the ArioE mastifs observed the an1-
mated bundle of pork on the u aud
gave chase. The dog ~overhauled the Dig
aud fetched 1t back. The event won for
dogg1e a big chunk OF sirloin steak. The
best scores were as folIows:-
Alderman, 81: Casta. 40; Ambruster.
48: Schafer. "A; Schenck. 40; WINNER.
43; Kuehue. Al: Dof1efn, 40; r. Wirths.
81; Kraemer, 81, RodenberG. So; w.
Wirths, Sc.
Bowling occupied some members.
Greenwald captured first prize, a goose;
R~odenberg. second. duck; H~eimsdorf,
third, a chicken.
Throughout the day Chevalier Henry
Schiller contributed mirth aud merri-
ment by his brilliant witticisms. Suppe +
WAS served at six.
Dancing was indulged in during the
afternoon when the sports were finiShe d.
On The trip home the party made me try
with songs. Chevalisr Dof1 lin o hotU-
graphed the sportsmen. including the
venluresome pig,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
POLICEMAN CoYKE RETURNS THANKS.

Policeman James A. Coyns OF the First Pre-
cinct called at thu office OF TIE JERsEY CRY
NEWS on Saturday afternoon and thanked the
managers for the handsome charrs presented
by them to him through President Feensy, in
recognition of the large vote he received Ia the
Chicago fair policeman's popular ity ooRtess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25

We hear Major Pangborn has
taken to walking down town to bust
ness every morning. We suppose this
is a despairing effort to keep up fail
ing circulation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
WILL HELP THE CLERKS.

District Assembly No. 197, K. OF L., at its
regular meeting, Thursday evening. September
81. adopted resolutions promising their hearty
support to the clerks and statesmen of this city
In their efforts to have the stores close at six
p. Ms excepting Saturday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
NEW HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Organized Last Night in St. Bridget's
arish.

A Holy Name Society was organized
during yespers at St. Bridget's Roman
membership of about three hundred and
fifty. AS a preparation for membership,
the members who were enrolled and re-
ceived their badges last night have BEEN
in retreat since Wednesday evening. The
officers will probably be elected next
Sunday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
Am uSEMENTs
Academy Of Music.

The four champion athletic actors and panto
mimic artists. Brothers Byrnes, will app ear at
the Academy Of Music. commencing tonight.
for a week. This seasons pr odu ction of
Eight Bells" viii be markell by a number Of
new tricks. embodying some of the most Won
dorfui mechanism known to stag Q art The
stupendous success of the enterpr Use every
where last season, on which there has been an
outlay of over $4,000 for this season. guaran-
toes "Eight BeIis' q fixture in popular teyor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25

this city. and In every city, are intelli-
Gerce. virtue and cash. Let these
abound here. and now When we have
more OF these than we can use, we eau
turn them over to New York. AT present.
however, there is u good home market
Tor all these commodities. II you feet
inclined TO do missionary work aud take
your Intelligence AMI virtue with you to
New York. do So; but by all means leave
your cash tn Jersey"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1893.

This paper is Democratic in prtnciples and is
Independent in its vielus oa oil local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
Bob Turned Down by Jim.

The insulting action of Senator
James Smith, Jr., in sending back the
tickets recently sent him for the Rob
ert Davis Association outing is a les
son of great value in political ethics.
1t shows the regard in which men
like Smith hold the wretched tools,
through whose aid they accomplish
their ends.
James Smith, Jr., has got all the
service he ave expects to want out
of Davis. He used him last winter as
he would any other treacherous sneak
who had honor and votes to sell. He
got the votes and Davis pranced
around the Capitol for o brief period
with a head the size of a pumpkin.
just what the deal was, nobody will
ever know, but it made Davis a big
man down to the day the Bad Lsgis-
lature adjourned.
But Smith, having kept his bargain,
had no more terms to hold with the
Benedict Arnold of Hudson politics.
He turned his back on Davis. The
very first opportunity that arose, he
treated him with cold and studied
insult. The story is told in our news
columns today. There is not an hon
est man in Hudson county, or in the
State of New Jersey who will not be
glad at this merited r~etribution for
one of the basest acts OF treacnerY in
the political history Of the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
The opsr. Houss.

The well known drama ''Teu Nights IN o
Bar Room will be the attra ctIon at the Opera
House for the week begiu nj pg tonight. With
Manager Fleming as the Ds TN kard. The drama
will be mounted with new scenery, properties
and a strong cast. Littls Mamie Moore will
appear as the angel child. We advise all who
can to witness this great temp erance lesson the
Canning ,unek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25

The episode is also instructive as
showing James Smith, Jr., in his true
colors as a cold blooded, selfish poll
tician, to whom men and party are of
consequence only SO long as they are
aids to his own ambition.
The story of the Davis-Smith anti
Albeit combine is equally discredi-
table to both parties to it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
DANCING.
LADIES' ~TAILORTNG.
Mime. GALLAGHER. MODIsTF.

Dres PsFlors. No. 60 Wavne St.
Jersey City, ladies' Tailoring in all It's branches.
Latest designs and correct shapes. Would solicit
q share of yonr patronage ana a personal visit; also
Fine Millinery. HadieS own material used IL de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Will open an Intelligence ONCE at 7s Newark ave
uue on Tuesday; september %. Parties. wishing
good reliable help, will be supplied, aud parties
situations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
HELP TAINTED
MALES.

MALES.
WANrED-MEN OR WOMEN FOR DISTRICT
W managers for Koal- Spar. The great Coal
Saver: e per CENT. saving gu'rante4st. 800 a
month salary or 40 per cent, comm issio1. No ex-
perience necessary. Address K, Isl. Box 1864
boston, Mass. Terms free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
LOST And FOUND.

T ,OSF.-CHATELATNE PURSE, BETWEEN 2fs
Fairmo INT avenue and lis JacSson avenue.
Please return TO Mrs. Meconnekin, at either al
dress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Now that the long rollb beat OF orstory
In the House has ceased, and the battle is
transferred to the Senate, the public Is be-
ginning to recognize In detail the merits
of many OF the speeches that have been
made. II may not be that they have
added materially to the stock OF knowl-
edge on the questions at issue, but taken
together they exhibit good average OF
ability, and the debate has been con-
Quoted in spirit OF dignity and good
temper which, considering the sharpness
OF the contention, is as remarkable as II Is
gratifying.
An unusual feature OF the discu ssion Is
the earnestness and promptitude with
which so many Of new members came
to the front in behalf Of their respective
constituencies. Decided as the innova.
tion may be, 1t is a good sign that OF the
100 or more set speeches made on the sill
yer question since the session met, fully
one-third were by members who had
never served in the House before.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
EASIER.

From politicians and statesmen alike
come remarks as to the financial situation
which should cheer the hearts of many
now desponding mortals. Slowly but
certainly the strain upon the money mar
ket Is letting up and with favorable &C.
tion by Congress the coming OF good
times and easy money is not likely long
to be delayed. In the great manufactur-
ing centers there is much more activity
and 1t is quite possible that many of those
concerns that were compelled to shut
down because msney was being boarded
Will again be producers of goods and dis
tributors OF currency. The outlook has
improved wonderfully, and there is every
reason for believing that the improvement
will continue. This country is too great
and has too many varieties Of industry to
be paralyzed even by such a distressing
combination OF circumstances as brought
about the stringency which wrecked so
many fortunes and for while retarded
prosperity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
CLERGYMAN is PRESIDENT.
Exercises al The o. caiion OF New hamp-
shire kqrlt ulturaI COLLEGE,

DURHAM, Is. H.. Aug Sl.-The new
buildings of the New Hampshire Agricul.
tural college i this pace were dedicated
yesterday, and Rev Charles s. Murkland
was inaugurated AS president of the col
leRe. There ~ a large gathering present
Of friends OF the Institution and farmers
with their flmilies from this and sur
rounding towns.
The exercises OF dedication began with
music, followed by Introductory remarks
by ex Governor Prescott president of the
board Of tru stcrs At the close of the ex-
governor's remarks prayer was offered by
President Thicker of Dartmouth college,
and the orchestra rendered another selec-
ton.
The building committee then reported.
The report contained the following statis-
tics; Main bnilli1g, l6sx93, three stories
and basement ca Z about $4,000; science
building, 92Xl). tAroe stories. cost $50, O60;
workshop, lO6Ai2, Two stories with one
wing, 3lx42. aud another l00x40; Mes mith
hall, 32x53, TWO stories and base ment,
wing for laboratory, 32x36, cost slS, 900;
barn, lO0x50, wing 7lx40, three stories and
1l-foot basement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
Horse Ihiei Captured.

MASCHEsTER, VT, Aug. 3l.-Night before
last span OF horses was stolen from
Julius Hill at Sunderland. Hill was
awakened AMI gave pursuit, the team be.
ing easily trHced across the mountain 20
miles, being found In the woods and the
thief asleep. His name Is Young. He has
served term in prison for the same crime,
and had been strongly suspected Of steal
ing several horses in this vicinity, but no
positive proof could be obtained against
him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
FALL RIVERS curoowNs
Will Meet Wi eout Constance on the Pan
D ne Spianers

Will Meet Wi eoui Constance on the Psrt
D ne SpinnerS
FALL RIvRB, Mass. Aug 8l-In an
Interview, Secretary Howard OF the Spin
ners' association saidi "The members OF
the executive committee used very strong
language In discussing the proposed cut
down Tue adsg uight. They said they
could not ~ ds,stand why such reduction
should be thought Of when only n month
or six weeks ago the published reports
showed great earnings la the mills last
quarter. They ak why IL is that the Fall
River manu- aci urers are the first TO talk
OF reducing wages aud the last 70 increase
them.
In viewing the situation they found that
half their men arc idle and without wages.
They are not receiving a cent of support,
and II "A strike results they will 20 under
pay from the funds Of the union. The idle
men will come forward and vote To strike
In order % receive some benefits In con-
clusiop the committeeman say that, In the
wisdom Of tue association, II Il decided TO
add their recommendation and strike, and
they will give every assistance possible TO
carry the strike out Co successful end.
Manufacturer say they will have TO re-
duce wages il they continue to run their
mills, and filling in that they will have to
shut them up
A special meeting will be called for next
Tuesday night 20 take action.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
THE TARIFF.

Congress should proceed at once to re-
form the tarir. The plank In the Demo-
cratic platform was first written by Sam
ueI j. Tilden and is his, almost verbatim.
He began the fight and left 1t to us to
continue 1t. While the Senate Is discus
sing the Silver bill the House should take
up the tariff question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
THAT SURPLUS.

When Cleveland left the White House
four years ago there was surplus Of f2oo,-
100000 In the national treasury. The
shibboleth OF the Republicans was:
"Show us that surplus and Wen tell you
what to do" They got the surplus and
we are now convinced that they did do
something with It. But what!
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced ana n perma
nent cure by the most speedy and greatest
remedy n the world-OttO's cure for throat
and lung diseases. Why will you continue
10 irritate your throat and lungs with that
hacking cough when Fisk n Co, 80 q agents.
will furnish you free sample bottle OF this
great guaranteed remedyf Its success l.
simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell
you. Otto's ,ure is now sold IN every town
Large bottles SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
FUNNY,

II is strange how the mugwumpian
mind Of one mugwump acts and utters
similarly and utterly goody-goody ideas
In nearly the same language on the same
day on any given subject political, as
does another mugwump. OF course these
innocents do not act by previously con-
certed plan. Thev are too pure to stoop
TO even the semblance of machinery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
THE MILLS.

start mp the mills. The people are
willing to work and wait for their pay.
The storekeepers are willing to take or
ders payable In the future. There is no
need OF idleness unless there is some oe-
cult reason which makes manufacturers
thing only OF themselves, and desire to
make scare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31

The last stage OF the Home Rule fight In
the House OF Commons has begun. People
would be more interested IL the action OF
the House OF Lords was not SO well known
In advance. Ireland will have to suffer at
least another year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31

The danger OF track walking was again
yesterday afternoon by the
fatal accident to Michael Graham on the
"tin" bridge. When will people learn
that 1t is dangerous to walk on the track
of a railroadY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31

The gentleman who got into financial
trouble during the cotton centennial with
the committee is not the best boomer for
. public park location.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31

Part isanship cuts a small figure In the
House vote on the repeal Of the purchas-
ing clause Of the Sherman act. Locality
was what directed 1t. There were lao
Democratic votes for repeal and 100
against. There were "a Republican votes
for repeal and 25 against. The South and
West furnished the opposition to repeal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
ASSICNEE'S SALE.
win be sold at public auction on
Tuesday, the 5ih day Of September
A. D. 1898,

nj 10 o'clock a. m. at the shop and place of
business OF Caleb a. Orr At No. 3ll Main
street, In the city OF Pawtucket, County OF
Providence, and state Of Rhode Island. un.
der and by authority vested In me oy Ger
tain deed of assignment made and executed
by said Caleb 4. orr on the 23d day OF
August. 4. ID. 1893, the following articles OF
personal property. viz:
One safe, and ali the boots, shoes, stock In
trade and fixtures now situated IN SAID
store and belonging TO and connected with
the boot and shoe business as heretofore
carried on at said place by saidCaleb = Orr.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
au2sst Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
THE POLICE.

II is surprising how much illegal liquor
selling is going on In this city. The
Chief OF Police seems to have walked up(r.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
NEW FAMILY DRUG sT0REI
HALLS HYGEIA PHARMACY

Corner Pear and Pine Streets. Pswtucket.
A carefully selected stock OF Drugs, Chemi
calls and Medicinal Preparations Of all kinds.
Prescriptions carefully and accurately dis
pensed. Cigars, Candy. Wine and Brandy
tor medicinal use. nnu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS /:
SYNOPSIS OF TIE PLAY:

NoEolo oE iiE In
ACT l-Aug %. Ante room OF the Palace
OF the Governor of Moscow. Strogoff's mis-
sion. "For God, for the Car and for My
Country"
AIT 2-Post houses on the frontier. The
arrival OF Strogof. Meeting with Nadia. "No
Russian to Pass Siberia" Michael submits.
second curtain. Rival correspondents at
war
ACT 3-Frontier telegraph office. Michael
denies his mother. Gwen Fight Together"
Second curtain. Battle scene by moonlight
ACT 4-Tartar camp. Marfa's refusal TO
betray her son. The decree OF the Khoran
The binding OF Michaeli my Eyes shall BE
Your Eyes /" "Then on to Irkoutsk
ACT 5-Scene 1: Banks of the Angora, Sept
"a. Michasrs eyesight restored. 81 see You,
you, Mother, / see you, Nadiar Scene =:
Ante room in the Gland Dukes Palace at
Irkoutsk. "Face to Face" "My Godi lie
seesi" Hand to hand death struggle.
Avenged. The mission accomplish. Michael's
reward. "For God, for the Car and fol My
Country"
Rehearsed and staged under the personal
direction of Mr.. L. 4 HOWARD.
F4ICES:
ORCHESTRAL. A......................25 CENTS
BALCONY.............. CENIS
GALLERH......... .............lO CENTs
Reserved Seats can be secured one week In
advance. Box Office open hon 10 a. m. TO 10
p. m. Telephone 445l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-31
PRICES :

Rehearsed and staged under the personal
direction of Mr.. L. HOWARD.
The evening world., 1893-11-07

roads nearest to the Headquarters building.
The moment Tbs messengers urri we'd nj the sta.
ton the ro'Ur'.s ~cre quickly tt-n..errcd. and
the mounted in-n rode oil with them. AS ines.
ScngrrS were arriving by almost every train, 1t
required nearly , dozen mounted men at each
station.
There was u complete absence Of excitement
at Police Headquarters. In former years many
oi the candidates watched tie counting pro.
cess eagerly and generally arrived early in the
afternoon. That was not 50 To- day. Commis.
sioi er Martin was the iir.t TO show himself
after dinner, but Surt. Byrncs had been on
hand all the ans
THE peOp,'s he city Of New York have
much to be nroad OF in this election, " the
Superintendent said to AN Evening World '
reporter.
Just think of IT. In a city OF =, OOO. 600
people there has not been Us much d. u >toop
fight all day.
over in Jersey, Long Island and up the
state people ure shooting and stabbing each
other. ! sent out q general alarm for all sta.
tions to report at once any complaint or dis.
orders. There was none.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
WATCHING The BULLETINS.
Zig Crowd Reads the News With
xed Feelings.

The crowd began To gather on Park Row, oIt.
~ls>itc the PulitI"r Building. long before the
iirt bulletin was received in THE Worll"'
office. 1t was uiout evenly divided between
Maynard and anti Maynard sympathikrrS, with
II liberia! sprinkltnG OF Republicans and prohi.
bitionists thrown in.
For that reason there was n wave Of cnthusi.
assn all the time. Bulletin after bulletin was
eagerly scanned, when called out aloud. pro-
vOking storms ot cheers from some aud received
in cold silence by Others. 1t seemed to hr an
unanimous shout that went up when it was
announced that ''Boody and Doodle hat
fallen together. There was equal enthusiasm
when it was stated that Guynos's election was
claimed by -. 900
The bulletins OF returns on the state ticket
were received with mingled feelings. when
II became APPARENT that Maynard was in.
deed defeated, II Perfect stiffness rrigncl.
II seemed Ia br almost too good To lslicvr.
that the people had at last asserted their SOY.
eign right. After that 1t was simply Il que
ton OF waiting Tor additional figures Ia fulfil
THE Evening World predictions, that rim
rule was broken.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
THE VOTE UP THE STATE.
Big Republican Gains Maynard
Behind His Ticket.
Shcchan Failing 10 Hold Erie
County in Line.

Returns from the state at large show Nav.
rnrl running far behind the rest of the ticket.
as VOL us on the Democratic yo,e of 1892.
Thirty districts out OF 3,Si7 districts outside
of New York and Kings for Secretary OF state
give:
Meyer, =, I9B Palmer, 1863
The same districts in 1892 gave: Cleveland.
1919; Harrison !. 5U3
Twenty. nine districts out of 3.3i7 districts
outside of Sew York and Kings for Associate
Judge Court Of Appeals give:
Maynard, 2,32l; Bartlett. 3. d9l.
The same districts in 1892 gave Cleveland.
3, DOB Harrison, i,11o.
Compared another way - out of 3.37s
districts outside New York ana BROOKLYN give
Palmer, 3, 5S2; Meyer. l,aSi.
The same districts in 1891 gave O. Common
!, 1888, Rice, ., 19s. Republican gain Of
/, 1924.
one hundred and fifty districts outside New
York and Kings show Republican gain of
2, 300.
one hundred and sixty. two districts outside
Of New York and Brooklyn give Palmer.
lH'ra3; Meyer, IL, G1s. same districts in
= gave O'Connor, IL, 40; Rice, 1G. 707.
Maynard figures continue to run behind.
In III" districts outside New York and Kings
Maynard ran ! 800 behind his ii ket.
In twenty districts out Of POI in Erie
County CslIeehan's) Maynard falls 200 be.
hind the rest of the ticket. Bartlctts nlu-
rality l, 100
one hundred and eighty. five districts ont
side New York and Kings show .. 1916 net Re.
publican gain on head OF the ticket.
Thirty-s six election districts Of ALBANY. Erie
onondaga and Monroe Counties give MAYNARD
j, $40, Bartlett 4, 0Oi.
Two hundred and twenty one districts out.
side New York and Kings show Democratic los,
o. I, u
The evening world., 1893-11-07
BUFFALO FEARS TROUBLE.
Not Ali the Registered Men Can Get
a Crance to Vote.

RTFFALO. Nov. THE weather in
Buffalo could not nave been fiGer for the
election II it had been made to order.
The sun rose bright and clear. The tenn
oerAture was mild and the haze OF .
perfect Indian summer was In the air.
Indications are that a heavy vote will
he pyIel, The Home Rule Democrats
We're out in fun force - vote against
Maynard and he local machine candi-
dates. In the Second and Fourth Dis
rr.yls oi the First Ward. which were
colonl2eI by the Sheehan men, the yot-
IS in line Were crowded away from the
booths and the co.oniEers took their
PAGES.
The vote will be very heavy, In the
Fourth District of the First Ward,
alone. $50 voters are registered. over 400
more tnan last year. Inis heavy vote
cannot all be polled. and trouble 10
feared before the polls close.
Llcut.-GOy. Sheehan made a tour OF
some OF the east side wards this morn
ing.
Dispatches from Niagara Falls. Lock-
port und other cities Indicate that the
election IL progressing quietly with q
heavy vote for an OF year, ana that
MAYNARD IL being cut everywhere by
Democratic voters.