davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-18

HAVE YOU SEEN THE EX-
QUISITE STEINWAY IN OUR
WAREROOMS?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Gold,

Tho purity Of gold Is estimated by the
Abyssinian weight called carat. Arabian
Qurrat, bean. q fruit of the carab trse.
says tho authority. which ls subdlvided In.
to four parts called grains. The term car
At, when applied to gold and silver Is not a
weight unit,but that mode of expressing
the parity Of flneness of the metal In 2Aths.
Thus Is carat gold Is metal in which Is
parts out of "a (or three fourths) are pure
gold. This method Of Of estimating flneness
Ia traceable from the marc Of Europe hav.
Ing boon divi led into 24-real--carats or
actual weight units. The present method
Ia to estimate hneness in thousands that 10
gold that has $50 parts alloy. corresponds
to Is.csrat gold. 4 of tho material being
puts gold IN each case. Our gold coins are
n 10 carats.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
The Work of a Colorado Miner.

An old Colorado miner will show at
the Midwinter Fair miniature model
which he has had on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair of mine in full opera
ton. He has reproduced in minia-
ture the workings of the SArAtoga
gold mine OF Gilpin county, Colorado,
in which he worked for number o.
years. With a labor and patienc,
and skill that only an experienced
miner could excise, his exhibit shows
the exact workings OF this mine, even
to its smallest details. with wonder
full exactness. The entire working,
both of the surface an ua ! r. ground,
are presented in ons view and can BE-
compreheuded and fully learned in q
short study.
Daring this Summer hundreds OF
mining men and mineralogists, pro-
lessons and teachers from this coun-
try apd Europe, have looked at it.
examined it thoroughly, and the uni.
versal expression OF opinion has been
one OF merited praise for its COM
pletepess. exaatness and simplicity.
Such has been the success of this
model that it will go to the Midwin-
ter Fair in California, for which a
concession has already been granted,
and where it will be fully appreciated,
In May it goes across to Antwerp to
the great international exhibition to
be held there,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Thu Psarly Gaze; Aiar


An ancient legend says that the
angel on guard at the door OF heaven
was once ask ID by an inouisitive pass
er il more married or more single
women pass through.
More married ones, be promptly
answered.
Indeed said the questioner, who
was q man, aud who Immediately bs-
gan to plume himself. Their hus-
bands virtues OF course admitted
them. That vas right. The strong
err aid the weaker.
No" replied the angel, that is
not the reason
"Then what was it.?
Then. il you must know said
the angel confidently, I'VE pass them
FIRST on their own merits. Lots OF
EN- get through that way Then,
when we cant find any other recon-
mendation for a married woma an, is
written against her name. 'Thcs,
are they which have come up out O.
great tribulation, and the gates fly
OPEN"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
tOTICE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State Of Nsva1l, in and for tho County
II Esmeralda.
In the Matter Il the Estate OF Mary
Williams, Deceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

TIE next session OF Congress prom
Uses to be lively show. Tae silver
question will demand attention with
no uncertain tone; the Hawaiian
question will be rcvev,l, an the ia.
riff question will have prominent
place. Tae result OF the elections
will without dou5t have ,h weight
In upsett;ng Dictator Cleveland's
ownership OF Congress, and it may
be expected that more independence
will b, sho VA THAI there WAS during
the extra session. This will hlv, an
inporsAn. bearing, p,rtionlarly on
the silver AMI Hawaiian questions,
Various Southern Congressman b,ve
given the tariff 4 ,ctors to understand
that they will not tolerate tho abol-
ishment OF protective tariff on such
productions as lead, iron, orc, coal,
lumber, rice aud sugar. That the
Democratic m ,jority will b, forced
to head this warning is Certain, and
the resulting n.)coniss will be
awaited with interest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
A BYain.Rackinz Situation.

The Hawaiian situation as developed
by American newspapers, statesmen
and lawyers, basing their Judgment
on the Gresham letter and the subse-
queat dignified silence of the Admin
istration, stands as follows:
Has President Cleveland deter
mined to oust the Provisional Govern
ment?
He has. He has not.
Has President Cleveland deter
mined to restore Queen Luliuokalani,
by force if need be?
He has. He has not.
Presenting that President Cleve-
land has so determined, is he acting
within his Constitutional powers?
Yes. No
Would the reseating Of Liliuokalani
by President Cleveland be an act Of
law?
1t would. II would not.
Ought President Cleveland to be
impeached il be follows Gresham
suggestions?
Yes. No.
In the mean time Your Uncle Gro
yer is INDUCING in the pleasurablt
occupation OF saving wood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
He Was Too Good.

Dom Pedro was a good Emperor.
He was too good for his country. He
had e great heart; he b ,lievel in hu.
man liberty, and he had faith that
ais countrymen would rise to the full
appreciation OF all his efforts to i'm
prove their condition, and to advance
them in civilization, and reverence
him accordingly AS things have
developed, it is clear that it would
have been better had the good hearted
Emperor been more severe. He
ought to have called around him y
picked army, men who were perfectly
disciplined and armed, and by the
bride OF prom otion for merit, he
ought to have fastened that army to
him, even as Nap pleoa used to hold
his army loyal, and then ought to
Lave forced his DEGREES upoa the Bra
lillian people until by the discipline
he could have given tn I'm, they would
have acquired at least a respect for
law, an at the same time capacity
for selt-government 1t seems to be
o clear case that that distressed coun-
try is now going through su,h ex-
periences a. Mexico went through
until at Last the iron hand OF Juarez
to ,k the helm, aad by the sovereign
ty of his own soul compelled order
out OF the chaos which he found
ruling 1t will not d. for Us to say
that the m,a OF BAIL are not 1T for
self-goverpn.nt because after our
own experience we know what little
cause will sometimes awaken Q rebel,
li)n. Bat through all tn, news
WHICH has come from Brazil, it is
very hard to finl out why there is a
rebellion, Or what principle it is ex-
pected will b, indicated in case the
rebellion succeeds Oae thing is
clear, that until schools are more
general thaa they are in Brazil, the
bast govern neat for the people is a
monarchy, and where tn. monarchy
can b, as just a1i coaatry-leviay as
Dom Pedro, it is better to have an
Lb1olute monarchy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

DiREcrUa was loudly cheered when
he won last Thursday. That mus,
have been a source Of great satisfact
lon to Directum, whose flesh was
probably smarting from whip and
spur and his heart in Autter OF fear
lest he was to be beaten again when
he reached bis stable. The other day
because Directum lost a first heat,
his brutal owner had him severely
dashed in his stable then and between
all the succeeding heats. The officers
OF the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to animals found it conven.
lent to know nothing OF the occur
renee.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
As In tbs DAYS Of 80.

The Nevada Fair Commissioners
have closed contract With Richard
Foote, the Shakesperian actor, to
play an engagement Of two nights
each in Virginia City, Carson and
Reno, the proceeds to so to the Ne
vada exhibit. Mr., Foote has taken
space in the Mining exhibit camp, on
which he will erect an old time theate r
and produce frst,class plays during
the Fair with the best talent obtain
phlA The tootlights will bs talow
candles and the whole structure a r..
production OF the old tn .aters OF ~.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

- Your pstruaass = alvsy, a,.~
aessd. and 10 matter hew ANAL ,sur Dur.
enass' yos nay rsst sassred it wli n
our constant elm 70 Civ our customer, he
ness soods that can b obtained and a,
rsaseoahs prices. "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

Tho executors OF said Estate. having
.ilcd in this Court on the 18th day Of Octo-
bsr. A. d. 1919, Il petition. for an order per-
hitting them to IN )rts tga the real prop
erty or a portion thereof. and also t, sell
a portion OF the pers )nnl property OF said
estate. for tn, pirp)as OF o5tlininy
mpn,y wisr,yith t, pay tas b,q lssts
provid, 81 in IL, will OF tho d,colsed, 1t Is
hereby ordered that all psrs ,ns Interested
In the s,ld Estate app.lr b,f)re this Dis
trict Court Oh thursday. tho 10th day OF
OF November, A. D. 1919. a. ID DEL )ok A. II
at tio Co irt rom Of this Curt. at Haw-
thorne. t. sh)y cal,s. II any they have,
why an order As prayed Tor in said petis ton
sac AID noe b, made.
ROBERT II. WRIGHT,
ocls-1t Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
Nickel in Nevada.

Now Nevada Is said to have tn,
richest nickel mine in the world il
Churchill county, which will soon b
turning out metal in large quantities
Other discoveries are promised in
that section which will bring Neva
da into worldwide prominence In
connection with military and naval
construction. and Nevada will find
an ample market fer her new pre-
duets. r. Bllieti...
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
MOTTO: u Ca:oITo s.

In the " liter Of tia Estate OF =. A. Mcbride,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
uni,rsiglol Administrator OF tho above
nan,l estats, to tho creditors and any and
all p,rson' having Claims az inst said de-
csasei, to exhibit tho sama, with the
ns,cssary Vouchers, within oae month from
the ira. plolicatioa Of this notice, to the
9ndsrsisnod, at Hawthorne. New.
J. II. MCBRIDE,
Administrator.
HAWthorne, Oct. IL, 1898. ocl8-5t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Com
missioners.

At THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
"A OF the Board Of Commissiont r, OF Es-
meralda county. Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-29

Mn. CLEVELAND has boils on his
back, The only thing the West 10
sorry for is that the are not located
. little lower down on his anatomy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

any individual who distributed such
money outside OF the committee.
Mr.. Downing: Sir. Chairman. 1 think
this thing has gone far enough IL Is
not IN tho line Of this resolution we
have adopted here. and / must protest
against further inquiry upon that line.
The Chairman put this question to the
committee TO ascertain II the witness
should answer It. and the committee de-
cided that Il should be ruled out, which
fact the Chairman announced.
Chairman Nicol: DO / understand you
10 say you know of no money used by
the committee outside or inside or the
committee to influence any senator or
delegate TO vote for United States
Senator?
Mr.. Euyson: 1 have no suspicion TO
warrant me to believe that any SUCH
use OF money was made.
Mr.. Mushbach: understood Mr. Ely
son 10 have stated that some time ago.
/ think the committee had better arise.
Mr.. Downing: Let US arise until
o'clock.
Mr. Mushbach: Let US arise indenhtely'
Mr.. Nicol: As there are no other dues-
tons to be asked you are discharged
Mr. EilysOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

tive OF how the delegate would voteT
"tYnquestisnahiy so. In rendering aid i
rendered II 10 the friends OF one canii-
date AZ wei, as to another. II you DOUBT
that ask thss members OF the Legislature
here"
Mr.. Cook: The conduct of this cam
paign was not different from any otncr
that you have obseryed3
"In no sesse. sir. IL there is anything
improper In. this campaign L don't Aho"
It."
Upsn betty dismissed Mr.. Thompson
said: "whea I'm wanted I'm near by"
DELEGATE EANEs CREATES LAUGH
TER.
Mr.. Fan, {, the member OF the House
from Henry. then made statement.
His style of answering questions was
very unique. and his replies frequently
evoked the most hearty laughter.
"Was motley ever furnished you on con-
ditlon that. you would support a certain
one OF the senatorial candidatesT' was the
first Interrogation put TO him.
NO sir, was the reply.
Q. Did ysu have any fayOriteI
A. No. -. was undecided until came
TO Richmosd, but after consulate. w,,.,
Hon. Johrt W Daniel l decided TO vote
for Mr. M..rtin. About all the talk I had
with Daniel was this l met HIM on the
street before the caucus and also after
the caucus. and we conversed about the
matter on those occasions.
Q. The charge f. that 500 was sent you
through Mr. Haynes with the understand
ing you should vote for Martin"
ale NEVER brought me or furnished me
a cent" WAS the quick response.
Q. Did any one else attempt to influence
you?
a. No. sir
O. Were there any instructions from
your county,
a. No, sir.
CLEVELAND NOT POPULAR.
@. Were there any pledges?
y. No, sir. IL was generally known
was against General Lee. Our people up
| thar" looked upon Lee as a candidate OF
the Administration and Cleveland is "A
very unpopular Democrat up thar
Q. Did you give any written or oral
| pledge to vote for anybody
A. No, sir.
Mr.. Nichol asked all other persons who
| were possessed Of Information about the
| matter to come forward and testify. but
as no one responded 10 this invitation
| the committee adjourned 10 meet again
| Monday morning at 10 o'clock. General
| F'itZ Lee will be the first witness examined
at that sitting.
| More Witnesses Summoned.
Last night Sergeant-at-Arms Weaver
summoned by telegraph the following wit
nesses to appear Monday morning: Judge
| Hairston. OF Henry; MIR. Meyer. of Pulas-
| XII: W. Fl. Haynes. of Franklin; c. V.
! Litchheld. Judge Ward, Judge Rhea, and
| the Messrs. Mccoy. Of Washington, Sid
ney r. Epes, of Nottoway; Mr.. Mears. Of
| Princess Anne; Hon. Rufus A. Ayers. Of
Wise; J. T. .Armcn, OF Luncnburg, and
| others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
Mr., NIcoL FOR PURE ELECTIONS.
He Introduces n Bill Imposing Heavy
Penalties ON Onenders.

Penalties on Offenders.
Mr.. Nicol yesterday introduced in the
House a bill which IN view Of the many
recent discussions relative TO election
frauds Will be of special interest to the
public.
The measure is entitled a bin TO
prevent bribery and fraud at primary
elections, nominating conventions, return
ing boards OF counties, cities, and towns,
executive committees, and the election ot
delegates To nominating conventions IN
| the several counties. cities, AMI towns
The measure is mainly based on the
provisions OF the Pennsylvania statute.
and has been constitutiOnahy sustained
by the Supreme Court Of the keystone
State" whore such a law is enforced.
There are also laws protecting primaries
I'm Missouri, Montana, and other states.
The first section Of Mr.. NIcOl's bill pro-
vides that hereafter il candidate for
any office within this Commonwealth shall
directly or indirectly give, or promise 20
give, to any clectOr any gift or reward
| In money or other valuable thing. or any
/ Office or emOlumcnt or employment, on
| condition, expressed or implied, that such
| eector would cast his vote OF use his in
| huence at the nominating convention Tor
or against any particular candidate 70 be
| voted for. the person 50 Offering, either
| directly or indirectly. shall be guilty or
misdemeanor and fined not exceeding
| $500 and imprisoned not exceeding three
months.
| This section applies to those who bride
| persons TO vote for them in primary
! elections.
The second section makes II INSIDE
meanor for any elcctor to be brib'd to
| vote for or against any person in a prl-
! mary or dominating convention
In the third section Il is provided that
/ any olector who directly or Indirectly
| offers to give his vote or use his tuhu-
ence at any primary or convention IN
consideration OF money, &c. shall be
I guilty Of misdemeanor and shall De
! fined not exceeding 500 and imprisoned
not exceeding three months.
The fourth section provides that If any
! pareon not qualified To vote at a general
/ election shall vote at a primary, or II
any person shall induce such disqualified
| person 70 so vote, or il any person vote
| more than once on the same day, or
! shall fraudulcntlv vote more than one
| ticket. or advise another tn do so. the
| offender shall D.. guilty of mlsdemeanor'
! hned not exceeding $oo, and be sent To
! fail for .l exceeding three months.
| Tho nlh section provides that in all
cases where person is elected or chosen
Or acts as delegate to make nominations
who shall accept "A bride as inducement
| 20 make any nomination, or for IKE reA-
| son - abstain from voting FOR any par
! ,icul,r person. the offender shall be guilty
| Of a misdeneanor.
The last provision OF the bill makes II
! u misletneanor FOR any Judge Of pri-
mary 70 reject the vote of a person quail
! fed 10 vote. or 10 receive the ballot OK Il
person disqualified to vote. The offence
! is punishable with a fine not exceeding
| $500 and six months imprisonment
| The provisions of this act shall entail
| no expense on the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony of agonieS.
A torture of tortureS.

IL - al "oS''y ~ g
A torture of totmeS.
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands Of pin-headed yeS-
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortures, disfigureS and hunil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTlCURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CuTIcuRA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
ToEgelD the Poor.

The indications are that the mass
meeting Of delegates from the various
churches in the city. which VIII assemble
ar ~ Paurs church Monday evening II
: O'clock. In response 20 call issued by
Dr parker for the purpose Of forming
a systematic plan for the relief Of the
poor OF Richmond, will b. largely at
tended Nersrs George Mountcastle
philip Keppler. and George 7. king have
offered wagons gratis with which To col
lect clothes and provisions.
The Improved order Of Red Men have
also. through their Relief Board, APP
polntod a committee. c)npos % OF Messrs
W. H. Mullen, g. T. Matthews. ana w D..
A. King. 10 solicit contributions. Ihey
have prepared a circular for general dis
tribution calling upon all 10 help In this
most commendable cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

ON any Cloak.

We deduct 10 per cent from any Cloak.
Cape, or Jacket.
An styles-the very latest-but we can't
carry any over, so 10 per cent. OF now.
Ten per cent. off for Cash only on
CARPETS. No such offer was ever made
go early before. What nicer present
could any one make?
Snoking-Jackets. Dressing Gowns. and
Boys Suits and Oyercoats are all marked
way down TO close them out; also Boys
Refers, Caps, and Hats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

Finest engraving. yet at lowest prices
- Cards with plate engraved for 81.
100 Cards with plate engraved for N.35.
VIII print 50 Cards from your plate, for
i5c.
VIII print 10 Cards from youn~plate
Tor sec.
orders taken for receptions, weddings
etc. All material furnished complete.
Best of It's kind. Bottom prices. IL Is
70 your interest to order from us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
HANDKERCH1EFS.

The immense sales in Handkerchiefs
show we are selling better goods than
the average.
Initial Handkerchiefs as low as for
pc.
silk and Linen Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Muslin Handkerchiefs-au
qualities, styles, and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17

For evening use we have just opened
a lovely stock of Fans in sik' dauze'
and Lace.
An lengths in White Kid Gloves.
Sglx Hosiery for Ladies' and Children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
ART LINEN.

The best display ever seen In Splash
ers. Bureau-Scarfs. Tray-Cloths, Linen
Squares, and Dollies. Some slightly soiled
pieces from the window are on the MID
die counter at a little under COST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
GENrLEMENs GLOVES.

Dents Kid Gloves-nothing superios
made.
Graichen's Dogskln Gloves for men ana
boys -.
our assortment OF Gloves for ladies'
and misses is very complete
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
LACE CURTAINS

Have YOU seen the elegant Renaissance
displav? our stock is very complete In
all makes.
skirts and Infants Wear. Nothing
better for holiday presents. See what we
show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
DRESS GOODS

Nothing is more acceptable 10 a lady
than Nice Dress. We have an elegant
stock, and you will do we'll 10 make a
selection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
4ET-WATERS

Good French Candy only lSc. a pound.
Good Chocolate Creams only Lc.
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-17
.trr Senator's Advice Upon Mr.
r..... Notc-Gcneral Lee TO
iru,ar Monday.

-ltye committee const-
te resolution introduced I'm
ubly by Delegate 4. i.
.,a county. and charged
.- the question Of whether
were employed either
q members Of the LeGis-
..e caucus 70 influence the
UHrcl states senator got
ue-t yesterday morning.
appointed for the assem-
.-mmlttee-l) \. M.-thcre
.E outsiders present. but 81
court and a free treat.
o'clock the Senate chamber.
.s,Ication was being held.
..I crowded. IN the gather
.-e persons Of al classes
ts Of political opinion. in
.,uy the Populist shade.
tAUD ESTABLISHED.
Ittee held two long sessions.
-sars Who attended with their
% hear startling revelations
. before the testimony closed
There were 10 startling
and 90 far no one has testi-
Auows Of his own know
about corrupt influences
...I in the senatorial con-
m.mbers % the Loglsla-
Was freely expressed
dedication was "an foolish
. Was suggested by more
j. would save time t"
and Delegates in alpha
ana pat them on their
what they know about
u.t have been floating
erE-ITIC CHARGES.
re investigation spirited.
debate occurred 80 C.
~ some questions OF
r. were some sharp pas
-''.' 'i'''' 80 ~
h Oh 7''i',o ~ .-. u.
.ae an inquiry caicu-
orr information that
" S'''''''' '''.
-
-,
commit ''''' ~ " -
'.''' '' ! ''''
M It.,.i '''' ''''''
'' the lh't7"sa'io"
DOWN TO WORK.
r.f ia the west corner
....-,..- and e., front
.-..... 80
.-i'' inc i'i'''
calling the committee
.n N!col first read the
.I ,.., tho resolution
g. -.
l"u tF'Ihy "4'eii
makes model chairman.
..f-. fs calm. dicnlned.
.4 ,.,,.g bfs questions
Money for Ills Canvass
DO W!throw, OK Bath
.r.-.4 che resolution OF in
........, ,.....,,,,t
"'''i
asked 10y Chairman Nlcoi
touching the matter under
f. aij that on Allegheny
......t, t..e,r. tho election.
...a,,,i,,,
"-"' "' ""o
~ 'oNngtOn Win MI -.
attorney. anu lhey w.
VA ''i' 80. t,'i1', 80 h,,oNAf,'
-'.'.' an, - ~ ~ re,,,,t -.
ne ,'t.- 80 t,nn,y Who he
....--l 60 senator The
as, hn rad taken the
.t.", rle5se- and asked
...t IN know The reply
.... ,.l,.i4 define himself and
.....tr .,,,e money could be
... csnvass IN his district
tn. money would not be
81. did NOT define his
... t.. r.,iy VS. In me mega
....4 - A. Martin xvoula
......'.. - "a a. e,.,, ooclre,
"u' ~ - a1,ri,a,,ve
.. -. N 20 49, VI
nm 'I.' - 'A -, IN ne
.q-.la' ", -" 70 say"
- ..t-t 49, H4 49,. vconid
r rl.~.ocretic Marty n ne
LID ..t ,ba nDa,tna,,tn snr soma
o., - ms ~, tbev dId