davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
A ROMANGE.
Row Capt. AAaneOck Escaped
ArDen PrisGlm.

From the baltimore Sun.
Miss Iinlt RnssslI was O yonng lad,
Of Winchester. Va. She is the snhjscI
,,f u pAiniing BY Oregon Wilson, ''Wo.
mans Devotion; or, y Night on the Bat
tie Field" The picture represents the
young lady seated on the battle field
with her hair falling around her sh1ul
deFs. The scsne is in field near Win
chester 10 1864 L,Ing ON the grpuud
is yOung Confederate soldier. Ran
dOlph Ridgely, Who has been serions
wounded. The Geld surgeon left him
in charge of the young lady, telling ber
that il he was nll wed 10 move il would.
b. at the cost of his life. Tue surgeon
left her with the charge early 10 the
evening aid failed 10 return. All night
she held the gonnded nsan in her arms
nt what discomfort she alone knew. Her
truce III the morning she was found
stitl h0ldlng the wounded soldier. Her
care had saved hIs life.
phe year following tfis episode Of the
war. Capt. hiehaFd J Hancslck. Who II
d nat,ye uf Bossisr parish. La WRe
brought into Winchester badly wounded
aud I prisouar. He waa lyisg on Cot
When Be saw I B0ung lady booking in
the door, TO Miss Russell for It War
tile soung lady Captain Hncock un
folded the matter nearest his heart. IL
WAS bie love for $ Virginia girl, and hiR
hopes u speedily marrying hsr. His
hopes. he aaid, were bllghted on aceoa0t
Of bis bolBg Q prisoner Miss Rassell
listened 10 hia story and promised thsn
sud there 10 eifset bis escape, Five
weeks lasar when be Wao eensaleeeing
che got information thSt he waB 81 ~
saut so Foft Dampars The Hieht be-
tore he aaa 3o ba tfaosiarsea saa pni >
hospitsl badge aH his aFm, gssb him q
hasAei 10 aaIry and not only ed-efed bis
asoapa thgauGh she f'sdeiei hpsa bnt
mapred aat 3 plan hg feiluHlng whioh
hs sesohsd EilsFalie, tha bone Ol hia
saestheart Whvm he magried 1ls month
later.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
KOTECE.

The EcHc Is owned oneshhirtieth by Aaaaegs 45al5
5snt3l 4 division may be effected. Ihe paper y
Tnhlised sxclusively By David J Reid, ct hs own
sSpepse. aud for his benefit there being 1oint
,,l1erehin 81 The plant but no partneTship IN the
l,,si.eae m MAYO will be entitled to demand
si,5 seeeve fair consideration for the use Of hls
Fractional portion, while all parties dealing WiLh
tbe paper either as advertisers, snnscIloefs, or
,t,esrgViae n1nst deal directly with y. j. Reid,
7,nhlisher Or his dnly authorised agents 10
ssonfTsefs made by or with Mr.. MayO, or ms
aFenta before or since the 28th day o. : MY, les9
sse bi1dipr upon the present publishet Sub
sssyystsTra and Advertisements from that date on
are dne and payable TO d. Reid All prior 20
thai date must be settled with Mr.. Mayo, who
fheu edited the paper.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

DAVID b. " ALKkB Va. HIS GRknITOngs-
PY VIRTUE Of an order and commission
ID to me directed by the honorable court afors-
said will offer for sale at public auction. to tho
last and highest bidder. at the steam mandatory
building lately occupied aud operated by the said
David B. walker, near and south OF the City Of
Lake Charles, Calcasisu parish, La, on
%sauTElDy. OoAObeT s.h, ASOG,
between Legal, hours, tho following described
property situated in the Parish Of Caoasieu, La,
towit
One u, divided half Of Lot No. l. in Block No.
% Of the Amelia COrmier succession subdivision
of the west half Of the southwest quarter of Sec
tiun No. g. in Township 10, south of Range 8
west Louisiana Meridian which said Lot No. /,
in said Block No % of said subdivision, mort.
gagged TO secure payment of twD ptOmis8Ory notes
of David b. Walker and John b. Walker, in favor
OF j V. Moss administrator OF said succession,
each for the sum of S34.0O, each bearing per
cent per Rnnum interest, respectively from
March sth 1894 and March tn, 1895 until paid;
and which undivided une-halfof said Lot No /,
in sad Block o. y, of said subdivision, 1 will
s-n at Haid syndic's sale terms Of credit CORES
pending 10 the maturity of said two mortgage
nUiss ia favor OF said J. v M0as Sr.. administFa-
tor Of said succession, taking the notes of the
purchaser thereof In equal installmsnts bearing
per cent per annum interest respectively from
harch sth, 1894, and March sth 1895. until paid
with the clause OF 10 per cent for attorneys ices
for collection thereof ed by the retention of
a special mortgage with vendors privilege on
said real property
One ReSaW Machine.
One Moulding Machine and Cutters
Que Fay 24.iueh Planer and Watcher.
One Cul-s'ff Saw Brneh.
One Lot Of Open sash.
2s PIiuth Blocks.
One Lot Moulding Casing, etc.
81 Empty Barrels.
Factory building FIRE and boiler walls sitnated
on Une acre of baud In the northwest corner of the
| west hall Of he vest half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of Section Township 10 south Of Range 6
west together with lease Of said acre of land for
tve Years from une 1888 at the rate of $500
pc annnm, pay able each year in advance
80 Table Legs
| 1870 Stair Balusters.
60 par Open Sash,
/ 500 CurneT Blocks.
200 Liueal feet Mnulding Base.
| 1901 LiUea feet Moulding Casing.
Que pair Double Doors.
six Newell Posts.
TERMs. This being the second Offering. the
above described property will be sold fOr what
ever II will bring \ credit Of twelve months:
purchaser TO furnish bond with good and and sol
vent security and special mort age the real
property sold, with per cent ger Rnnum interest
from date until paid, costs to be paid cash out Of
price bid.
DAVTDJ REID,
Sheriff Of Calcasieu Parish, LR NyndiC.
Sheriff Office, AXE Charles, la, Sept 1875
Geo Il. q K. L. Wells, Esqs., Attys, for said
S. ndiC.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

Gov FosTER d"capitated Mess. Guid-
ry aud Dnpre. Of St. Landry parish, aA
police jurors, and appointed Meas. Rrss
aud Barry in their stead. The first
named gentlemen carried the matter
into the court, and the jasy decided
that the governor could not remove an
officer without cause. This is the first
case Of which We have any knowledge Of
people talking back at the governor
St Landry has distinguished herself
Up to this time we thought police jurieH
ct cetera and SO forth. were pIaythinRN
tied to the gubrrbatorial chair, and like
Corny Rockrsnt, he might "order and
disorder" wheneyer he pleased; bat we
are learning.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
TIE SOUTHPORT MURDER
AND LYNCAINR.


A NEGRO named o. v. Julien ran
amuck 81 Southport. in Jefferson parish,
st Friday. he murdered Mr. Victor
Estopinal member Of one Of our best
Louisiana families, shot down and So
riously. if not fatally wounded, his son, i,
Augnst Estopinal, then shot st lady
hobegged him not to kill young EstoP-
inal. The negro's wife begged him to
cease bis butchery, and he began shoot
ing al her; then swearing he would Kill
-vrynne in Jefferson parish, he took a
,rack at bysiander. Jack Lenix, a COL
ored man who was leaning against post,
and il the post caught the bnllet 1t was
not the intention Of the murderer, a. he
fired four shots at him, By this time
another negro, Jos. Edwards, came with
il the vision of Julian, and he shot Mt
hfm then, 10 vary the program, he
Cred at the house whore the white lady
had o. tcreted herself. Next, ReiDg a col
ored woman walking along the leVee, be
sent o bullet Whistling past her, and
shouldering his gun walked into the
swamp bordering along the lake, and
disappeared.
On Saturday night q mob Of deter
mined men quietly gathered together
q and, under the cover of darkness. com
mitted deed Of savage butchery Whict
will forever stain the fair page Of ouI
states history. When the sun rose OF
the holy Sabbath, there, dangling from
trees near the scene Of the murder o
Judge Esfepinai, hung the bodies o
three men who we're gnilty nf no GRIM
beyond the fact that they we're relative
Of the murderer. Thrse or fJur other
have been lashed and ordered away from
the parish, aud as hundreds have tskeI
fright we may expect every freight trail
to add to Our number Of Migrants, al
ready too large.
The diaboIical outrage committed b.
the vigilants, 80 black aud damuing il
its character has almost swept the orig
lnal crime from our recollection. I
wild, crazy negro shoots down an esti
mable gentleman, shoots down that gen
tleman's = son, fires at @ white lady Wit
is pleadiug for the young mans life
fires three or four times st Uegro Wh'
is looking on, shoots at his own wife
and shoots at another negro who ia walk
ing quietly along the levee, aud 70 on
Il these are not a crazy mans actions
what are they
Now for the other side of the ledger
The mob, unable 30 find the murderer
storm the huuFes of bic relatives, tax
ont and Fl g his t~o cousins, his sister
aud bis old mother; then they seize, ii
up aud murder his cousin and his tW
brothers What had these unfortuDat
. people done Their only crime th'
Of being related to the crazy Villair
aud suspicion that they knew Of b
a whereabouts only this, aud nOthiu
more and their act has brought di
4 grace to our doors.
4 We confidently look for gnbernatorl
n notice of this dastaFdIv afrir.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

The proclamation OF the president
open4d the Cherokee strip in the H.
dian Tertiary for settlement. Oh the 18th
inst. and between fifty Thousand and
seventy five Thousand men. women
buys aud girls. started in for the race
for bone, ''straiuing like bloodhonnds
ut the slip" Abont one in four or fvr
will snooeed IN getting q home at all,
and about one in ten will yet one which
will suit them. We would bot have
been in that wi d ne-t for the best 100
sores 10 tue strip; and to think, Just as
good lsnd as there is 10 the Indian Ter.
itory can be found al over the country.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

s0rao 10 the front ~ ono bound Z
has gos 10 BE- haekneyed aayiBg. Don
caAsrys b Lonisiena will always call
Ain, hua bean h tbe 'front.' IL bis native
ahass Eog mang geaEH and #hen he Raa
appoIntaa By The governor % ,be uplted
Elasea sanaie there waa net . lnan in
fhs stats wbo predicted anything leas
than brilliant success ior him 10 the
Eonse of Cianta That pr0phssE b.
has mefs than fuialled IL his maiden
aaaHl thiak 0i Don making q maiden
elies pssoh masking D e Tho senate
nn august lat ana ihere Il hnt one
qesiirt- aranalifsei spccess
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
CHARTER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, [

STATE OF LOUISIANA, [
PAHlsH OF CALUAsIkU.
BE 1T NOWE That on this the 18th day of
AUGUST, 1893 bsIUre me L. L. Cam n, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified for the
Parish Of Ca vasieu AID State Of Louisiana, and
iii the preHeBCs Of Rs NJ Foster and Henry Ca O.
ter, lawIul Wines Is, personally HppsaIed T. j.
Carroll, T. L. HS att j. B. Eaves Sr., j. W
>iChOls j NJ, Nicely and Isaac Nichols all Of the
above named STATE aud parish who de- Jared that
avniling themselves Of the provisions Of the laws
Of thr Stat Of Louisiana relative TO the Organi.
zatiUnH 0t corporations, they have contracted and
RgI eBd aud do by these presents CUvsI.ant and
AgI OF, Obligate aud bind themselves Us well 8s
such OtheI persons a. may hereafter become
asrOciated with them TO tDTm aud constitute a
corporation aud body polite IN law, for the
objects and purpOses under the following stipu.
lnLiun mud AgInsmsnt. tD.NEit:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
sheriff. sale.
Twelfth Judicial District Court State Of Icuia
ana Parrish 0f Caleasien.- No. 2Dls,

~, sarish 0f calsasiea. no. 2ols,
g 4, Wo0D & Co., W. } scE p. KEtAEniwlcz
10y VIRTUE Of an order aud c8mmiesian -.
- sued and 70 ms directed by the honorable
ealift afgfp aid Elli ie1 sale At puhlie aae,
AQnl y tha lagt and hiRkq-a hddaf Win fiia haa.
efls q plaisansnt as ihp hsfuse IS whieh lbe
saia qeiaadeHt eqqnpied ~ 8 saloon 10 the city
ai@stsrdag. asesober ssass Ha@s.
batUeel issei Apura the feiioNing dasesibgd pfep.
qTiT tQWiG
The eaHtQnss AZ saloon, ooRsisiing ~ Liquors,
Eelms--Cash en the spot
DAVID - REID,
Sheriff of Ceiaasiau HaHsh. tn
HhiFla 0flae lake CHARLES ~ Espt. a 1855
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

fhla d ~ cHriifg tlE thc foregoing articles OF
AGREEMENT nald obligatiula g0ncasHisE b %.
opsraiiTs Mefeaptile haainesa A Mei4yfllle, Ia.
ia 81 freegd n ny buck b aissesllHe9hs kefofdt,
pages 81, as ~ 4 Given audar mA baEif on
fhls tha Fifteenth dAf 0f AUEnst One Nh0asaiaa
Eiuht Hauatet erd NiHelF fhlea.
L.ss q L-eANHoN Aotary Publie.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
Positions Guaranteed.

Money can he deposited in bank for tuition
until position is secured. Sen" lot Y page cata
IOgu. Of Draugbuns Consolidated Practical Busi
ness College, Nashville, Tenn No vacation
Enter any time. tMontion this paper.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

The name and ETY. le of this corporation shall be
THE PEOPLE COOPERATIVE ASSOCI.
TIOE OFCALCASIEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, A,
LIMITED" aud by that it shall have the
authority and powers to exist and enjoy success
sion for the full term Of five years, cOnmenring
and to be computed fIOm the 25Lh dRy Of August
A. d. 1893.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
sgAGEQE BTstANA l

hereby aafiiig tEsl haFe BSaWipni the ahBr1
a EiaaAaiu9 yet y. ils AgaahlM. Rila Mni u l3e
anf1ioa saat lha ebeafs asu pAi ppdaa ~ aiseNiad
# nli aet ale leaal ana iiat qns q fle RFQ'
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
For sale Glla,eap

ANR RICE THREsHRR. nearlv, npv. ana
" three reapeFa very little nsed pood
bargain for one who Drtds hem. Write. or
sspply g " kEBENTIsQa.
aargty' a Canal Harvey Z. o., Jefferson Par
Aen' la III
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

The dOmicle Of this corporation shall be within
the vicinity Of MeTryville La, aud all citstIOns
or other legal process shall be served on the
president Of said corporation, or In hi absence
inability TO seIYe, upon the viUe-pTesidsnt or
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

t8 M0 VIEW g@Hg8HRS faF rent ~ Broaa
street. east y Nc Dnmmy liss
ApplF e oL EL0eH.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
Syndic's sale.
DAVID B. wALIEIR va. HIS CRRDrrons,-

Twelfth Judicial District Court, State Of Louisi-
ana, Parish Of Calcasisus--NO. 1865.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

The capital stock Of this corpora ton ia hereby
fixed at Twenty ThVu-and Dollars 1870 O00) to be
divided into shares Of IS each with liberty TO
oOnlmenrs operations WHEN one hundred shares
liable responsible iOr the contracts faults Of
this corporation in any turther sum than the
uDpR.d stock dine him or sh Ill any mere inform
alitS In Organization have Che effect of Fenderiug
this charter null or Of exposing any stOckhOldsr
to any liability beyond the amount Of his Or hsI
stock.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
ARTICLE III.
The purposes Of this corporation are to conduct
a cooperative general mercantile business.
ADTTfVI ~

This corporation shall have the power by and
under its 4nOTpOTRte nAn6 to pun chase, Teusiye
Rnd enjoy lands, goods, ChAtt "a and any property
of an kind whatsoever. IL shall have the right
to grant sell, mortgage aud dispose Of said pT.,p
eTty, TO sue and to be sued. plead and be i'm
pleaded TO contract and be contracted with tO
make and use common seal, to make and
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22
ARTICLE vi.

The Stockholders Of this corporation shall hold
annual meetings on the second Thursday in
Angus Of each year and shall elect from their
number a board Of seye directors three Of whom
shalt constitute quorum for the trAnaactiOn of
business In hOm all the corporate powers OF
this corporation shall be vested and exercised.
A majority Of all the votes cast shall elect, aud
saah share Of stock shall be entitled TO yUte pro.
vidtd person ia entitled To more than ten vOtesi
and the directors then elected shall serve aud con
tinne in office until their successors have been
elected a failure 10 eleet directors on the above
sp1oihed lime shall n',t dissolve this corporation,
but the existing board uf directors shall continue
in office aud another eleotiOn shall be held within
thirty DAYS thereafter. whereof, ten days prior
notice shall be given by mail or otherwise Of said
election Vacancies occurring in the HRid board,
iIOni any cause whatever, shall be filled hN the
remaining directors from among ths eligible
stOckhaldsrs Of the asA"ciation, Tbs board Of
directors At their first meeting Of each year shall
elect from thoiI number n president, vice -prss
dent aud secretary, well as elect from time to
time, and uismlss a. their will such managers
necessary for the purposes Of the corporation and
70 DIX their remuneration and make aud establish
as well AZ anuul AID alter all bylaws, rules and
regulations deemed requisite for the support aud
management Of the business Of tho corporation.
ARTICLE VII.
StOekholdeTs shall be required to own at least
ten shares of capital stock 70 become eligible for
director Of this corporation. The general
ten ahares vi capital VI Ok and shall Be REQ IiTd
/ 10 give good aud solvent bond f6r the faithful
performance VI bis dnsy.
1 ARTICLE VIII.
| All the profits Of thia association shall be
applied hrst 70 the payment Of oil operating OK.
penses The balance of pruAts II any, shall be
distributed ainoiil the stpckhnidets aau0rdiug to
the amount Of their stock.
! ARrIGLEIx.
4 This act Of incorporation may be changed,
modified ,'r altered, Or said corporation may be
dissolved with The oonseit Of tifeef0nFtha of the
stock represented
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

StOekhOldeTH shall be required to own at least
ten shares of capital stock % bee0me eligible fDT
a director OF this corporation. The general
nlaIagsr shall be required % own not less than
ten ,ahares VfcApiIal ID, Ok and shall be rrqqird
to give . good apd solvent bond for the faithful
parlOrnanue VI bis dnsY.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-09-22

DY VIRTUE Of an order and q commission,
lO to me directed by the honorable court afors.
said, viii offer for sale at public auction to tho
last and highest bidder. at the steam mandatory
building lately occupied aud operated by the said
David B. walker, near and south OF the City OF
Lake Gharlrs. Caleasien narish. L.. On
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-25
SAVANNAH HARDIN COUNTY, TENNESSEE THURSDAY

dertaking. Severe storms on several
occasions wrought serious damage to
some of the buildings, notably the
great Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building, which last year had the east
wall partly Blown down, and this year
part of the roof caved in, causing a
heavy loss. Etfrfta.Ffg e
In addition TO all this there have been
damaging stories set afloat by the enc
mics of the fair, and the actions of the
fair officials have been severely and I'M
justly criticised in various quarters,
and more than once the committee on
finance has been convulsed with fear
lest operations should have to cease for
lack of funds to carry on the work
But Chicago pluck has overcome all OBJ
stacles, and in spite of all drawbacks
the day set for the opening found the
great exposition in sufficiently pre-
sentable shape to receive all visitors.
1t cannot be said that the fair is COM
pleted. There is much to be done yet,
in the way of placing exhibits and add
ing details, but the buildings are near
ly all completed and in few weeks
everything will be thoroughly settled
and the great fair will be in full blast.
The buildings of the different states are
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-25

deckcd with banners and streamers OF
every description.
The programme of exercises as pre-.
pared some time ago was carried out,
Director General George Il. Davis maxi
ing the Introductory address and being
followed by President Cleveland, who
in stirring speech of some length de-
clared the great fair opened. Other
speeches followed by worlds fair Off
Gals and honored guests, among them
being the duke de Veragua, descend
ant of Christopher Columbus, who
with his family recently arrived from
Spain to take part in the opening exer-
cises of the fair. The duke is lineal
descendant of Christopher Columbus,
being removed from the great discover
err by thirteen generations. His full
name is Don Christober Colon de Toledo
de la Cerda y Gante, His titles are
duke of Veragua, marquis of Jamaica
and admiral and adelantado, mayor Of
the Indies lie was born in Madrid in
1887, was graduated at the University
of Madrid rs lawyer, became affili-
ated with the liberal party, and in 1871
was elected as the representative of
Arevallo in the cortes. In 1874 he be-
came member of the municipal coun-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-25
A TOUGH GOOSE STORY.
But tho Western Woman, Who Had Also
Seen Queer Things, Believed 1t.

But tho Western Woman, who Had Also
Seen Queer Things, Believed 1t.
She was western woman and had
been entertaining a room full of guests
in an uptown hotel with some extraor-
binary tales.
She had just finished one particularly
wild and woolly border romance, when
young southerner present drawled:
MADAM, if anyone else in the world
had told that story l should have been
compelled to doubt it, but, Of course, l
can not refuse to believe you.
"Now," he continued, as if by way of
retaliation, you can not fail to appre-
ciate most unusual occurrence in my
state. The past winter, as you know,
has been unusually severe in the south.
Well, in November, when the wild
geese were flying past us, flock of
them stopped to drink in one of our
Carolina ponds.
Being SO much pleased with the wa
ter they loitered for day or two. But
one time while they were padding
around sudden cold wave swooped
down without any warning. A crust
of ice formed over the pond in less than
a minute, and there were the geese
stuck as fast as if they had been nailed
to board.
"For several days the geese-there
must have been thousand of them
fluttered and squawlSed trying to ex-
tricate themselves, but to no purpose.
The people in the neighborhood
watched their struggles with more or
less curiosity, and finally mountaiueer
and his wife ventured on the ice to cap
ture some of the game.
"The geese made one tremendous eff
fort in unison, and lifted the whole
sheet of ice into the air, slowly flying
away with it. Slowly the ice foe
assembled until it became mere speck
in the sky and finally disappeared alto
gether. The neighbors are now watch
ing every day when the weather mod
crates to see the old man his wife drop
from the Clouds"
The western woman looked up at the
speaker and remarked: "Well, that
certainly does seem incredible, but /
don't doubt it, for I've seen too many
queer things myself. Y. Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-05-25
One Dollar Per Year

aggressiveness and being putslde Of her
lines, etc. felt like calling him to ac-
count. The Lord knows | agree with
Mr.. Hale that home is the incest place
for her, but the Lord is in this scatter
ing out OF her home and Mr. Hale
ought to recognize it. Woman was made
TO be n helpmeet for man. She was q
home-help till man ceased tomake home
the center, or till homes gave way To
flats, etc. So the Lord said, arise, take
up your bed and walk into the office.
around this land, and give these men
such help as is meet. Let them see an
other class of women than those they
are after, and tone up their manners
and civilize them-and it is on record
that business places, invaded as they
are, are getting more civilized, and get
ting purified as the theaters have BEEN
To be sure some go astray, but not the
majority; and IL looks to me as If our
Father was behind it, for contact does
educate, would like the law to limit
work to five days-give us the sixth for
our holiday, personal needs or rest, and
Sunday for worship. See the slow dis
migrating of Puritanism. Even the
skin of the Romanists is cracking and
well, I'll stop-there is so much to make
one thoughtful the moment one looks
out beyond ones pretty self. Do you
remember Macdonald's advice when the
people about you are going too heavy
pace for you-stop short and alter yours
to suit your own needs, etc. ! COM
mend it to you,-Springfeld Repub'
lican,