davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

In the German department the en-
rOllment for the month was 533; en-
rolled since September 1st, $40; number
Of pupils of German parentage, 2S2; not
of German parentage, 24l; teachers, s.;
paid for instruction, S195.
The report OF Librarian Wilson
showed the following totals: Average
circulation per day,249; circulation In
reading room; LIT; total circulation
for month, 6,237; amount received from
fines, S11. As usual. the circulation OF
works of fiction almost eQualed the
total circh Alton, amounting to $3.50.
Mr.. Widener reported that new seats
are needed in the grammar room in
that the Board purchase los new seats.
Carried. The local commissioners were
also authorized to expend $50 in plas-
tering partitions in fresh air rooms In
Webster school.
Motion by Mr.. Hubbard that the
schools be closed from Friday to We'd
pesdsy, January Cd. Carried.
Miss Artists NJ. Beasley was confirmed
as substitute teacher in Lincoln
school.
Col. Miller put to the Board motion
OF thanks to the President for his court
esy aud kindness during his term OF Of
fee, and it was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Walford moved TO extend thanks
to the retiring members, which also
went through unanimously.
Before adjourning, DR.. Dickey thank
ed the members OF the Board for their
uniform courtesy during his term as
President o! the Board. He had been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
BRIESACH ON THIN STAND.


Charles Yoke had known defendant
Tor ten years, and had lived half a
square from him. He bad never heard
ANYTHING against defendants character
and reputation prior TO the crime.
To Mr.. Howard witness volunteered:
uAll know against him be killed his
wife" Witness was asked il be had
ever talked to Rev. johnson or his wife,
Mrs Sly, Mrs. ReitE, or the other near
neighbors OF the defendant. as 70 his
conduct II cart say anything about
it." He was dismissed.
Deputy Sheriff McCulloch was sworn
by the defense, and said he was called
as an officer TO the Briesaeh residence
on the night OF the murder. The IN
dertakers were then there. he saw the
bruises on the body, and described
them. There was bottle on the man
tel with two inches Of whisky in it.
MIR. Howard asked:
Q.-Mr. McCulloch, II you know any
thing az all about this case, would be
glad to have you tell the jury. Oh
faction; overruledl Al don't know
that know anything, except that 1 was
there and there was an inquest, and the
woman was dressed for burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
WOMEN FIGHT.
A Couple Of Huntington Ladies Cross the
River and Have 1t Out--One Completely
Done Up,
SDseial 10 tAs RsgSsEe-.

SDseiaI to tAs RsglIre-.
HUNTNGToE, w. VA, December 90
1t is long time since prize fight be-
tween females was witnessed in any
part Of this county, but such an affair
occurred opposite here in Ohio last
midnight 1t was brutal and one
sided affair, and one of the young girls
who participated was knocked out and
laid unconscious for some time before
she was removed to this side Of the
river.
ALLIE ferea Hairless, a muscular girl Of
twenty-five, became incensed az Lulu
Darlington, of about the same age, for
taking her man away, enticed her out
OF the city to the opposite side OF the
river and at that place demanded an
apology. This was not given, and after
three rounds the Darlington girl gave
up and had to be carried home here.
She is now In bed and will swear out a
warrant for the arrest OF the Hairless
girl for attempt to kill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
EVERYBODY FIGURE.

child within wheengto
No much al a
somebody
o
where We propose him for his eo that instead Of
We these
ab in the future
Bengal Tgrsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.


SsSci0l 70 me Rs0tsss-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December 20.
The following cases were disposed OF
by the Supreme Court to-day; Grafton
and Green0rier Railroad Company VS..
Davidson, from Taylor county, appeal
allowed, bond $500; Schutter vs.. Brand
fass, from Ohio county, appeal and su-
persedeas allowed, bond $500; Burgess
VS.. Brum6eld, ct al, commissioners,
from Wayne county, petition for writ Of
error refused; Rogers VS.. Coal River
Boom and Driving Company, from Ka-
nawha county, motion for rehearing
docketed.
The court adjourned till the first day
Of the next term, January 9th, 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
Newspaper Libel Suits.

K0rgant torn Post.
The Circuit Court OF Ohio county has
not given William NJ. Handlan one cent
in his recent suit against the Vince ling
Intelligencer for alleged libel.
nth result is just as the Post expect
ed. 1t is getting to be too common
occurrence for adventures to bring
libel suits against publishers for alleged
grievances
I Rob the newspaper of its inalienable
right 10 speak the truth" and you
strike a gigantic blow at free institu-
tions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

Spsci0l 20 ne Rs0ists=-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December 90.
John Slower fell from the roof of a
two-story building to-day and sustained
probably fatal injuries. He is q men,
Der of the firm Of Dick &c Slower, timers
and roOfers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

ALARGE assortment Of Fur CapeS.
Shawls, Umbrellas. Curtains, Table
Linens and Dress Goods for Christmas.
J. s. RHODES & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

Stop in and examine our line OF fine
Candies, c. V. Harding 81 Co., l30e
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

THE display Of Christmas CONNECTIONS
AZ Zlegenfelderis was never surpassed
In this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

I0nUD'n for Nen's foe Plush Slip
Ikk pers Chenille smbroider-
uUUlAD " ed, eolors, $1.00
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

For rheumatism 1 have found moth
ing equal to Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm.
1t relieves the pain as soon as applied.
j. w. Young, West Liberty, w. Va.
The prompt relief 1t affords is alone
worth many times the cost, so cents.
It's continued use will effect perma-
nent cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

BARGAINS in Matches.
hUKENs & HIGGINs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

FINE Baskets of Candy at Zisgen'
felder's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
POTTS
PREMIUM PROBLEM.
CUT THIS OUT.

people who cut this out
signed with their and ADDRESS
following hgure cent
saved by dealp with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
Fell From Roof

FRESH Candy made every day at Zisg-
enfelder's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

a mem Der for ten years, and made many
pleasant acquaintances which he would
not have otherwise made.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

"Tha Ne Ct 'CAssoriA d 20 universal and
its merits 30 well known that 1t seems work
Of Eupererogation to endorse it. Few are the
inteIlgsnt families who do not keep CasoriA
within eAsy reach"
BCAzLos MANTLE, D. D.,
Nsw York CIV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

FINE FRUIT Baskets at zlegenfelder's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

CALL and see our Cup, Saucer and
Spoon ST. LUKENs & HIGGINs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso vel adapted to children that
Iroconmend It a. superior to any prescription
known TO ma" II A ARcnER, Il D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, MI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21
FINE Clocks. LUKENs & HIGGINS.

GENTLEMEN's Hemstitched Initia
Handkerchiefs at 121Ic each.
j. 5. RHODES & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

TIGHT Rolled Twilled Silk Umbrellas
at So and $50. j. s. RHODES q Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

Castoria cures Colie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiArhoA Eructatioa,
Kills worms, gives sleep, and prOa>stss q
gestion,
without injurious medication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-21

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria,' ard shah always continue TO
do 70 As IL has invariably produced tsnsdciAl
resaltz.1
EDvu ,. PAxpxz, n D.,
i1tA Street. and IN Ave. New York sy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
eERMANY's YOUNG MONARCH.

The kaiser must feel sorry for this oOun try, which has to scrape along without any rulers by divine right--St- Louis Globe Democrat.
 The Emperor William may not To E model monarch, but he can talk faster. work harder, net quicker, travel farther and decide matters more promptly than any other man in Germany--New York Mail and EIprcss-
 If 1t were not for Emperor William, the royal news from Europe would be ounln- cd mainly to marriages, births and deaths Gcrmany's young but alert monarch has the very unusual royal faculty of being able tO sly sOmCthing.-Baltimo Amer ican.
 Kaiser Wilhelm has gone into supcrla tive rharsOdics over his soldiers, suck words as magnificent" and '-bcyond praise bcing employed in his addrCss tc the trOOIrs- And yet tho kaiser declares that he thinks only Of the pCaco of his poo plc and of Europc Kansas Cith Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
RAVEMEYER INDICTED.
Other sugar Trust Officials Must Stan,
 Trial Also.

Trial Also.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. Tho grand jury brought in indictments against Henry O. llavcmeyer and John F.. Scarlcs of the Sugar trust and Allan l. seymour of the stock bruArraEc firm of seymour & Young for refusal tp answer questions put to them by the senate Sugar trust investigat- ing committee.
 The indictments against HaVCmeyer and Scarlrs Ca, cover ~ pages of large type written sheets, The history of the sugar schedule of the tariiT lill is r, hcarscd in the contents I he indictments differ some what from the oth> rs from tho fact that the p6rtinency ut tho questions iS some what further removed. and that two mem lcrs of the invIs icating c, mmittec held that the questions which Havemeyer and Scarles refused to answer were not pcrti- neEt
 The questions requested tho specific amounts contributed in the different states to campaign funds, and one point urged was that tbe,o contributions were not to national campaign funds. Now indict- ments against Mossrs J. w. Mccartney of W ashingtOn nnd T.. R. Chapman of New York were made for the purpose of cor recting the wording of tho former indict-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
W-hceln,en to Enter Politics.

''There are times when every ono feels fresh awakening ill politics, and l hear that q movement is secretly under way to organize all the bicycle clubs of the country into political phalanx which will advocate the election of any c;-n,lidate of either party who will stand on a platform of good roads" This wUuld Lc quite an innovation in politi- cal caIupli sning, and the legion of bi- cyclists l. q factor not to be sneezed at
 The movement for better roads through out the land has taken root and has many sincere advocates Bicyclists in politics with good roads" as their shib- boleth might accomplish a world of good They would surely strengthen their physical structures, and if they didn't succeed ill their attempt at DO. litical proselyting they might by their example induce some to take to bicy- cling. York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Never throw water on burning oil Is. flour, salt oF sand
 To prevent jhC osior uf boiling ham oi Cablllsc throw nd TCpPcr pods or few bits of cIarv>al into th,. pot in which they an cuoki;:z..
 4 usr for uld corI.s when they have nc cumui@;rsl In any quantity Is tO revive q dying t.rc, fur |, hich purpose they arc ex cGllcnT and worth swing
 4 spsngc lars2s cro1sGh ,o expand and i'll the ChiIs-u' -.s:,,r inE; leen slusezcCi iu, Ii,sI tu 3, s,cs-.-E ~'s L. l. ghc l1gst thing wiih which o,>5nn ga lamp chimney.
 iiblrun> and ,i]as >a";sld lrc put away fer pm >sIys.s .,ru in t-asvn IvsTrr- The chluT!lc Uf lame isI white Vayr-r jiscolsrrs them. \ white satin drc>s slsuulI hc pin nrd Up tn l'u0 IssIs.F. with brown paper nlItsit.r. 7. vA aal Is..s.-tl l.rs aE thc cslgre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
WIDE TIRES AND CIRT ROADS.
WIIcrc Stone l. Not Available Fiat Footed
 Waco::- Arc Helpful.

T!:iS i$ :! ;-Cud time to say that in the spring. while the roads are bottomlCss, tha farmer cant GO much on the farm. while With good, hard stone roads he could hau! i> stuff to market at d time when til2 :IVtS gre high, and thus b2 a g..liltr i'll two ways at q season of the year when at present he can do little >lsc than play checkers.
 Iii these parts of the country where stone do not abound and the most avail abie rUad material is prairie mud the first, b1>t and cheapest relief is to use wide tires. Next put ill underdrains and keep the road we'll shaped up. Such a road properly looked after comes very near being right for sparsely settled prairie country. and during a large part of the year iS good enough for anybody, but 1t Is absolutely necessary to use wide tires, and, what is more, it is profitable to tine user in that he can haul double the corn out of the field that he could have hauled with narrow tires, and he can get to town with a very mucs ,arSer load, even when he is the on wide tires over that road, and as sO0h as the fiat footed wagons become general it is not necessary to spend one-half tho amount in keeping up even q common dirt road.-Good P.aIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.

lmpudcnc' is sometimes mis'aksn sui lIbcrty-
 What Io, of things rcuplc hide from rsch other.
 Pcnplc arC nu; shocked as often n thry prCtCnd tu br-
 Thrrc l. nothing mon serious than yNlEs some IrcuplC consider juk,-
 4 woman looking for a rich hussrarL Is wonderfully like a confidence man looking for farmer
 Make hay while tlsr sun shines. assdss he sun nCyCr sl.IE,s sap steadily and iaEi slat as when you arc yusGus-
 You usually 'ss1kC uP n quargc-l auyvsa ay. Why not make st VsT aS syson as possible and avoid fCcIlng dI-agrasa ahlc any s:g,.s, length ct ttlUC.-A;ch:-sssl Csluia.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

The Boston and Albany railroad began to run its shops on full time.
 Tho Choctaw council, it Is believed will pass n bill to treat with the Dawes commission.
 The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston started for an excur- sion to Washington
 James Hans, notary public of Mifllin- burg, Pa, killed himself by severing the arteries of his wrist with a razor.
 A receiver has been appointed for the Southern Irrigation company, which owns 90 miles of ditches in western Kansas.
 Ferdinand RitE and Charles Howald were killed by the cavein of sewer In Rochester in which they were working
 The residence of E. E. Pierce of VII mot. Wis. was destroyed by fire and three sons of ages ranging from 20 to 3b years and daughter of psrished in the flames
 Mrs- Alvah c. Dake of BaIlston, N. Y, died from an overdose of laudanum and chloroform taken last Saturday evening with suicidal intent on her husband's s grave.
 Attorney A. H Rowland's charge that the Pittsburg grand jury was brlbed to dismiss m indictment against Director of Public Safety John Murphy of Alleghany City was thrown out of court after inyas- tigation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
,I,r,nr.. I.,n.I ,t,uv rroa,,..

I"\r,>. Oct 2-Thc T!mcs toJ1y pub li-hcs tli--.ts! fra,.s shanghai ssa:ins Iha; it is .r t.f,ca that ..'.".U .'a-saatsc tgvu.,s ha ,,,1 lan.!c.I on tho shan Tuu: coast Lctw,,u t!.o cl.OW r!NCr anI Iien. tSin.
 Ehc Times a'sp ruNl-hc. n dis atch fraU T!cn fsin ,u0arrUIns tho ~h1n-hai Gi~i,lts h. VII. jClt I.i Hung t'hanS l. Vi"coTu>ly swB. us;cL by thr duNsa:,r ern- lTc>S-
 Inc Ti''-~' li-.,.. n n,!ds tha: 1t Was Tt ;hc sI --r. T n q. I.i Hung Chang that PEnc'' h, n t.sc culrrOr sixth Unclc. whn h ll lc n .1 3 , :.A.c fer s.''-c t!'rsc. wa- rc. "t,i ,o Ilr }-C.! rry "G Ihe Is..r z li N.sa.. B. w;;A i.I control o. CEiua's lCr,' s-u 1 a:T--
 I he diSY.:t-.l iur:h. P slr~ tha; a llr-r d,puilt."n @. .ca.l.n; ucsch5nt-, !,c5dcI ly the city i.,' .~rEa'voE lien ;~.n. waited uu Culonv, N- n Ilans.Cs in. tllc German c:iic,r who vA~ an b, ard tho transport Row -hing Y hcn sLe was sunk by Jap anC.c warsl5! and who q L. rvarl tOnk InrJ with .c Ch nsSs. in Ihc naval hattie O- tho alu r.vcr aud IEanS.d him for the services hc In! ryndGrSd China in tho Eatt 0! the ! :s.,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Ncwport Cnttn-crs Object ,n slnndrr.

The cottages at Newport arc greatly worked up over tho sIandrrDus stories which have been sent out from that resort during the past season and published in alleged society papers and New York dailies. An organization Is talked of with the object of stopping the prcsCnt libCluus practices of Irresponsible correspondents. Newport rap:rs have called attention rr reatedly to the false stories and have inn pressed upon the cOttagcrs the fact that local newspaper men arc not the offenders. Most of the stories arc said to cmanatc from members of the inner social circle, who promulgate the islanders for malicious reasons. It is said that should the move ment gain ground conciliatory measures and argument arc to be used to bring about tho desired result. If they fail. then laws ars to bc asked for looking to tho punishment of tho authors of the objcc- tionable articles. The present law of libel holds the newspapers alone responsible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
THE SCITUATE MYSTERY.
The Victim Is Positively Identified as Mrs.
 Emi Y Chambers.

The Victim Is Positively Identified as Mrs.
 Emi Y Chambers.
 ProvGpENCE, Oct 2,-Tho mystery sur rounding the Scituate murder case was ligh-ened a iittle by the positive identif- cation Of tl,s body as that of Mrs Emily Chambers, formerly an employee of the Roger Williams hotel 1s hns also dsvel- oped that the woman paid premium on life insurance policy on Thursday after noon, and from that time all trace of her Is lost Tho woman who hired the carriage in which the blood stains were found however. has not yet been recognized as Mrs. Chambers by the stablemen but the authorities overlook that discrepancy and are now centering all their efforts to dis cover who the woman's companion was on the fatal ride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
WRECK AT A CROSSING.
One Train Crashes Into Another at Right
 Angles

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 2.-Tcn persons were injured in a passenger wreck between Pennsylvania trains from HaZleton and Shamokln. The accident occurred at a track crossing in the yard above the Penn- sylvania station here. The Shamokin train was crossing over the main phsson ger track when the HazletOn train dashed into it.
 The Shamokin smoking coach was struck in the center of its sido by the Ha- zlston engine thrown from the trucks and overturned. Tho seats were torn up. and the entire side of tho car was ripped open. All the occupants were thrown in e heap of wreckage and received bruises and cuts about the head and body. Scalp wounds were numerous, but mono of the injuries will result seriously. Only the man in the smoker wore injured. The passengers in the other coaches and the crews of both trains were unhurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02

Rheumatism is emphatically blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys t, throw of certain poisons. which accumu. late in the tissues about the joints an' muscles.
 P. P. P. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood.
 ABERDEEN. O., MEYERS DrPPMAS BRes., Savannah, Ga. DEAR SIR-I bought bottle of your P P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. and it has done me mcre good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of tn, country, or let me knov how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express.
 Respectfully yours, JAS. N. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
Ch:na-, Kurcr to nr Dethroncd.

IL is ruInur-,! that the emperor of Chi m will Vrry likely Ie dcihrunel in favor of Prime" kumS's T who will treat with the .Iapaucsc
 Ii IlurG Chang has been superseded in tho supreme command by General Sang T>ing yf th" Provtncc of Human. who has rec, ivC,l fUll r s'Vcrs- Iii Hung Chang rC- tires di.g .~:,~l tu Tao Ting FOu. the cap iIal of ILc province uf Chilli
 His alleged detection 10 the Japanese is only oan.asscd consequent 10 the TO call Ut Prince kUn-.
 Twenty thousand Human soldiers a-o gathered around Shanhai- kwan. the ter, minus of thc crC:t wall. where it forms the boundary hctwccn tho provinces of Chi Ii and ~hins, King. Iii Hung Chang's army Is distTu<tCd
 ShrHG Tau- Tai. n customs commission cr, and several other high officials of Tien- tsin havu bccn disEraccd for malfea,ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-02
'Il1f Dempcru |,
O. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuBLIsHERs.

EXIT THE RING; EXIT A. r. A.
 There was glory enough for one day in yesterdays local election. Bossism. the A. F. A. and the peoples party was dan eerous triple alliance for the democrats to cross swords with, but they met the issue squarely and won. Perhaps the term alliance should not have been used in con- nection with the populists. They were not party to any deal. yet it is certain that most of their votes would have been couDted in the democratic column. but for t,e third party movement
 The principal fight of tine day was ,gainst E. w. Pinney. He has been n thorn in the democratic side for years. Himself democrat he was elected by re- public .I.s to the position of frst select man, and at once began to play his cards m "A manner that showed him to be q skill ful politician He led for democratic votes and by clever distribution of the patronage of the office iptrenched himself irmly in power. and created split in the i,mucratic ranks. Then he adopted a public be d- policy and the town funds we're dispt nstd with lavish hand without WsrIaLt of law. This yas the beginning ,f the rs.d The hand writing on the wall couId be en by ordinary eyes year ago. .Id the overthrow of boss rule yesterday was not much of a surprise. MT Pinney Is A man of pleasing personality, but his methods we're too advanced for even this lEe.
 The surprise of the day was the defeat of Thomas F. McMahon, the efficient town clerk It was expected that MT Beideu | would lead him q good race, because he is
 personally popular and is qualified by ex- u,rle1ce and education to sUcct ssfully cope with the duties of the office, but V ( l.ok, | for MT McMahon's election by s | small majority. However, he has the satisfaction of knowing that he faithfully | performed lis duties while in office anG | sept every agreement made with the widow of the late Clerk Madden. But what Ol the A. P. A? For months this organization had been i'll training fol yesterdays contest A united effort was
 made la defeat the democratic candidates on the school ticket. but 1t was sigma
 failure and it is doubtful if anything fur l t4er will be heard of the 4. r. 4. ill Wa
 rdury. Let Us hope so. Such an organ
 ization can only creat strife and bitter
 ness.
 Altosethsr it was unique struggle and
 strange 10 say. the old reliable fourth war,
 can be held accountable for whatever Il luck tLe democrats had. If the fourth haC
 doLe its duty there would have been | clean sweep