davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

The advocates of Constitutional
! Convention argue that it would only
cost about $50.o0o. The sum would
serve to give one hundred and twenty
Eve boys, or about foa~ from each coun-
ty. four years. course 10 the State
College at Columbia or Fort Hill. And
it would do vast deal more good for
the State if devoted to the education OF
one hundred aud twenty-five of her so1s,
than if it were devoted to paying a
mouths salary to delegates to useless
Convention -News and Courier. But
educate the sous of the real poor is just
what the Rsformers do not want to do,
if one is to Judge from their proposition
to remove from the Constitution the two
mill school tax clause.
In the West where wheat is drug on
the market and corn is used for fuel,
thousands are dependent on the public
for daily bread. In the South where
the market is glutted with cotton, and
the cry of overproduction is abroad,
other thousands have barely sufficient
clothes to hide their nakedness. When
such conditions exist in country, the
people are filled with unrest, and the
spark is all that is required to set of the
magazine Of revolution. We are face
to face with condition that cannot
continue. We cannot bear much more
than We already haye upon US. aud.
unless there is means of relief, we
greatly fear the consequences.
The last Georgia Legislature did moth
ing to distinguish itself. The forth
Coming one will have abundant oppor-
tunities to Improve upon the record of
its predecessor, aud it is to be hoped
tha. the opportunities will be taken
advantage of. If it will pass general
registration Law, improve the election
law by the adoption Of the Australian
ballot system or some modification of it
that will insnre absolutely honest cleo
tions, and send sound money democrat
to the federal senate, it will have made
a good record And there is no
difficulty in the way of doing either of
the things mentioned.
The above from the Savannah. Ca,
Neps can be recommended almost with
ou. change to the consideration Of the
General Assembly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
IAN ORDINANCE" "

Entitled .An Ordinance to preoent the
unlawful sale or barter Of Spsratu-
ous or intoxicating Liquors 'cithim
the Corporate Limits Of the City Of
Sumter. S. C., and to punish Fio.
lation Of the same
Be it Ordained and Enacted by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Sumter in City
Council assembled and by authority Of the
same,
That from and after the date and publica-
ton of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful
for any person, persons or corporation, 10
barter, or sell, or dispose of, any Spirltuous
or Malt liquors within the Corporate limits of
the City Of Sumter and any person or per-
sons, violating this Ordinance, upon convlc-
ton thereof before the Mayor or City Coun-
Gil Of said City, may be fined not more than
fifty dollars, or be imprisoned iG the city
prison, not more than thirty days for each
offence.
Provided: That this Ordinance shall not
apply to sales of Spurious or Malt Liquors
sold under the Dispensary System of South
Carolina.
Done and ratified in city Council assembled
and under the coporate seal of the city of
Sumter, this twentythird day of October, A.
D. 1884
B. G. PERSON, Mayor.
IsEAL1 G. M HURST,
Clerk and Treasurer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

Mr.. H. r. Thomas has written
another letter for publication in the
Watchmom and Southron, which is
given in another column. This letter
is much more sensible than the one
published last week, and we are con
strained to commend portions Of it to
the careful reading Of all white men,
and thinking negroes, as we'll.
He but reiterates. aud enlarges, on
what has already been said in this
paper.
A white supremacy populist is much
to be preferred to republican, who
has always affiliated with the force bill
and social equality wing of that party.
Between DR.. Stokes aud Capt. 7. B.
Johnston there can be but one choice for
white men aud democrats, for while
Dr.. Stokes is not democrat. he does
represent white supremacy; which,
after all, is the vital issue in this
State.
This paper cannot wax enthusiastic
over DR.. Stokes. because be does not
hold the political principles that We
esteem correctly but since the anon
olous political conditions existing in this
State have foisted populist upon the
democratic party, as it's regular candi-
date. we have had no other intention
but to support him; !; DOR have we be-
lieved that the Conservatives would do
otherwise.
AS facsiop we stick to our promises,
even when to do so violates our per-
sopal feelings. Such being the case,
we have not felt called upon to do
penauce, each week for the sin of hav'
ing committed our ALLEGIANCE to that So
called Democracy, headed by lrby. by
singing the praises Of DR.. Stokes,
whose most marked aud prominent
characteristic is persistence in seeking
Office.
Duties are ofttimes unpleasant. and,
while we are firmly determined to per.
form them to the letter, it is not by
choice that We would hear Of the min all
their details reiterated day after day.
Let US hear as little as possible about
Dr.. Stokes, the populst, but keep even
before our minds eye the choice we
must make-white supremacy or negro
rule-aud the straight ticket will be
voted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
FOR SALE.

rNHAT TRACT of land in Sumter County,
s. c., containing 200 acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: North, by
public road from City of Sumter to Cane
Savannah East, by lands Of Jno- T. Baker
South, bv run of Cane Savannah; West, by
LANDS OF Jno F. Gamble, and of Miles H..
Plowden same being arabic land and now
under cultivation. For terms apply to
C. G. MATTHEWS l. CO.,
Cotton Factors, Charleston, S. c.
Liberal advances made on copsignments o.!
cotton. Sept. l9-3m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
WANTS.

A DvERTISEMENTS of FIVE lines or less
~ will be inserted under this head for Is
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
cents per line.
TO RENT-House on Calhoun Street near
C. S. l. N. R. R. Apply to w. F. B.
Harnsworth. Sept. IL.
dor SALE-Any part of my large farm in
the suburbs of the City of Sumter.
Situation healthy and desirable Terms
easy. T. D. Chandler April lift.
WIANTED-Every sick person in Sumter
w County to go to Glenn Springs at once
and get cured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALITY.

In the Undertaking Department |
have added several oew styles Of Cofins
aud Caskets, and carry full liue Of
sizes 10 each. Can supply promptly
any size or style Of Coffin or Casket at
as low price as can be bought anywhere.
All calls day or oight promptly attend
ed to-
have two nice hearses. one for
white and one for colored, and funerals
will be attended with hearse when de-
sired, in city or country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
Clarer0nt Lodge No. 64, A. F. NJ,
SUMTER, S. c., Oct. u, 1894

TBERE WILL BE AN EXTRA con-
MUNICATJON of Claremont Lodge,
No. 81, A. F, q. on Thursday evening, Oct.
25,h, 1894, a, 7.2o for the purpose of confer
ring the y! N. Degree.
Brethren will take due notice aud govern
themselves accordingly.
By order, S. G. BAKER, VI.
Attest:
H. G. Moses, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

David J. Weir and James Orr, both
white, engaged in a bloody fight near
Ridgeway, S G, Sunday. Each
fred three shots aud then took up the
battle with fists. Weir was shot in the
thigh, hand aud chin. Orr was grazed
only. Weir may die.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
NOTICE.
-OF-
FEDERAL ELECTION.

AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD
on Tuesday, the 9th day of November, 1894,
at the legally established polling precincts in
Sumter County, for Representative of the
7th Congressional District of South Carolina,
in the 54,h Congress of the United States.
The polls will be opened at o'clock a. M,
and kept open without intermission or
adiourument until o'clock p. m.
At the close of the election the managers
shall i'm mediately proceed 10 publicly count
the ballots. Within three days thereafter the
chairman of the board of managers, or one of
them, 10 be designated in writing by the
board, shall deliver to R. ". Pitts, at the
Sumter Herald Office, in the city of Sumter,
the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots,
and written statement of the result of the
election at bis precinct.
The managers shall administer to each
person offering TO vote, an oath that be is
qualified to vote at said election, according to
the constitution of the State, and that he has
not already voted in said election.
The following named persons have been
appointed to manage said Election by the
Board of Commissioners of Election for Sum.
ter County, to wit:
iSunater.
II. L. B. Wells. j. Diggs Wilder,
r. B. Dinkins.
Statebury.
T. w. Lee, Peter f. Mellet,
Levall Jackson.
Rafting Greek.
j. NJ. jenkins, j. K. Mcleod,
j. C. Gillis.
Providence.
J. B. Rafield, S. j. Brown,
J. j. Myers, Jr
Bashopville
w. H. Hearon, D. f. Durant,
W. I. Green.
4MannciNe
w. K. Crosswell, T. R. McCuscheD,
[. Barnett
Bossards.
Charles Thames, Lesley D. Brown,
j. j. Lessesne
Mayesuille.
Peter Thomas, E. D. Smith,
Whitworth Rhodes.
LUnchbur0.
NJ L. Keels, VIM. Talon,
T. F. Cole.
Shiloh
j. L. Keels, R. W. Chandler,
J. K. McElveen.
Concord.
J. B. White, Jr.. W. G. S. Seymore
s. S. Davis.
PriUateer
D. E. Wells. j. D. Bradford,
R. C. Tisdale.
SmtthuiNe.
r 2. Weldon, G. +. Evans,
r. L. Herriott,
Wedgeield.
B. P Kelley, James Caldwell, Jr.,
T. B. Bradford.
CorJett'S Store.
w. +. Green. J. S. Brown,
J. j. Shaw
One of the above named managers at each
box will call upon the board of commissioners
at Sumter on November 3: 1894 to receive
ballot boxes, poll list, and instructions, and
to be qualified.
D. E. HEELS,
r. NJ. PITTS,
SHEPPARD NASH.
Commissioners Congressional Election.
Sumter, S. c., Oct. %, 1894.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

II would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor | know Of Says Mrs Hattie
Mason of Chiffon, Carter Co., Mo-, in speaking
of Chamberlain. Collie, Choleraand Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by Dr.. A. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

Now is the time to buy FURN1-
TURE or anything else in my large and
complete stock, as l have put down
prices to correspond with the low price
of cottou-rea!izing that the people have
not as much money this year as when
crops borughs better prices
Besides, I desire to make some
changes in my business, aud it is neces-
sary for me to reduce some lines of my
large stock, therefore am Offering bar
gains to cash buyers.
Come aud see me for anything you
want 10 my line, aud will make it to
your interest to buy from me.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
NOTICE Or ELECTION
FOR
State And County Officers.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF SUMTER.

AN ELECTION Will BE HELD
at the several precincts established bv law in
Sumter County, on Tuesday, November 6,
1894, for the following officers, to wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Attorney-General, Comptroller-Gene-
raj, Adjutant and Inspector General, State
Treasurer, State Superintendent of Education,
three Railroad Commissioners, one Senator,
FIVE Representatives to the lower branch Of the
Legislature, one Judge of Probate, one School
Commissioner, one Supervisor, also, to vote
for or against the holding of constitutional
convention.
The polls will open at o'clock a. N. and
close at o'clock p. IN.
At the close of the election the managers
shall Immediately proceed to publicly count
the ballots Within three days thereafter the
chairman of the board of managers, or one Of
them, to be designated in writing by the
board, shall deliver to j. N. Knight, Clerk Of
Board Commissioners of Election, at the
Sumter Herald Office, in the city of Sumter,
the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots,
and written statement of the result of the
election at his precinct.
The following named persons have been
appointed managers Of election for State and
county officers, etc.. to wilt
Sunater.
J. NJ. Reams, w. J. Dipkins.
G. W. Stancill.
Stateburg.
W. NJ. Sanders W. W. Mellett.
T. W. Belvin.
Providence
W. F. Hudson. W. s. Boykin.
E. F. Burrows.
Rafting Greek.
b. G. Morris. J. j. Hatfield.
Vernon Keels.
Bishopviue
w. S. James. J. NJ. Spears.
R. E. CarDes.
MannviNe.
T.. J.. Baker. W. H. Stuckey.
Walter Rembert.
Bossards.
Geo. Alden Brown. T. N. Higgins.
is. R. Brown.
MayesviNe.
S. E. Shaw. W. K. Mcleod.
G. H. Baker.
LynchJury.
j. E. Mccoy. j. B. TalloD.
S. c. Fitzpatrick.
Shiloh.
R. A. Frierson. S. ". Truluck.
R. E. McElveep.
Concord.
). NJ. N. Wilder. j. T. Hayes.
Washington Mahoney.
Privateer.
H. C. Cuttino. I e. Hodge.
j. S. Dwight.
Smithuille
j. D. Evans. j. E. Bar6eld.
T. NJ. Bradley.
Wedgefe'd.
Geo. Dew. J. e. Broucb.
r B. Gamble.
Corbett's Store
j G.. Bullock. Edwin Wilson.
n. H Corbett
One Of the above named managers at
each box will call upon the board OF
commissioners of election at Sumter on
November 3rd, 1894. to receive ballot
boxes, poll list, and instructions, and to
be qualified.
J. E. DUPRE,
K. E. WELLS,
E. J. GOODMAN.
Commissioners State Election.
j. NJ. KNIGHT,
Clerk of Board.
Sumter, S. G., October 18, 1884.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

One Of the above named managers at
each box will call upon the board Of
mmissioners of election at Sumter on
November 3rd, 1894. to receive ballot
boxes, poll list, and instructions, and to
be qualified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24

One of the above named managers at each
box will call upon the board Of commissioners
at Sumter on November 3. 1894 to receive
ballot boxes, poll list, and instructions, and
to be qualified.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-24
|10NnII'IEIj MRBTIkG.

HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
SUMTER, S. c., Oct "a, 1854.
TINE COUNTY Democratic Executive Com
mit,ee is hereby called to meet on Friday,
November End, in the Court House at Sumter.
Managers of State and Federal Elections are
requested 10 meet the Committee on that day
and get ballot boxes, etc.
D F KEELS.
County Chairman.
Eff. MILLER, Asst. Sec & Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
1 Suii AGAINST Russell Sage and The
Estate Of Jay Gould,
ALLEGED FACTS IN THE CASE


NEW York, July 2l-The Kansas
Pacific bondholdsta' committee, 5ilas
p. butcher chairman, has entered suit
ip the UuiteI 5tatus circuit court Tor
yev York In tho name Of John
quincy Adams against Russell Sage
and the estate Of Jay Gould, TO recover
slI, 900, OOO, tho proceeds OF securities
alleged ~ have been taken from the
trust under the duui NJ trust executed
10 sage and Gould. About sS,UUOOO0
cap,ni stock Of the Denver Pacific
Railway company was deposited
Wllb the trustees ns collateral
security lot the payment OF the hau.
a. Pacific consolidated bonds. These
,scufiuus, IL IL charged, have been
taken out VI tbs trust aud the proceeds
applied y tho trustees 10 their iudivia-
uai dement's. The latter claimed title
through suit Instituted Ia the uame
ottue Kansas Pacific Railway COM
pany, controlled byl them, against
ihemiulycs. All they alleged In those
proceeding, II Il conlended, was that
ino Drnyei Pacific stock was Of little
value aud tho morlgagUr company
would Ike TO have IL. Upon these
alegnt0ts, within seven days, they
ouiaiued an order from Judge Dono.
hue, Of the New York supreme court,
10 take tho trust stock out OF the trust
and turn II back 10 the railway COM
tany. The company thoreupOu, 10 ~
hl.ugod, handed the stock or the pro-
coed. ibefu1f 10 Gould anu sagc,
who, u IL alleged, rolained 10 for their
tgfsuual uufuuFcF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE,
Salt Lakers Tied Up Oh The Coast by
The S lrIke.
Incidents Connected WIN the --latest
FooIishnssa-iiow Debism Para
IJsod nusiness In the West.

SALT LAKE July q, is94.-Your
correspondent, A. often is HE wont, was
hunting shadows Ia the elyslum OF the
Siorras, known ~ Lake Tahoe, enjoy
ing the beautiful quiet Of that elevated
ssa, capturing the wa1efy diamonds In
the oTy stall falls, ami gushing over the
wonders Of tree growth, glaciers, and
the botanicsl curiosity Of blood.red
plants growing on tue eiges OF Snow
banks In the noighborhood Of Talloc,
when, with his companion, decision
was reached to visit San Francisco and
witness the dying moments OF the
Midwintsr Fair.
Fourteen miles on q tine road In a
six.hotsa concord down Iruckee
onnyon from Tahoe city brings you to
Tmcksr; thence by rail and tue famed
city Nv tue sea IN reached, This Is the
place where oarlaps arn needed In
July AMI fufs aud Oyefo0ata are indiA.
pensible; where the weather 10 like cur
month OF May In the morning and like
November In the evening. Such IL
life there In midsummer
Little did 4 think what would come
when one OF the railroad officials said
TO me In an uuderlOne, This il the
last train TO reach this depot Tor some
time" sure enough It was the last
for many days, and very glad was /
that / was not Landed IA some rod hot
place on tho Nevada plains pending
the settlement OF the yeHed question.
San Francisco has ueyefeNperleneed
the effects OF agigAutlc strike before.
The strikers were green At the business.
They commenced by putting boycott
upOn the Pullman service. TbBn the
question OF capital aud labor was
dragged In; thea anarchy, destruction
and murder were tue consequences, Re.
latlouships that hai stood the tests OF
quarter OF century without mis-.
undegstau diugs Of serious nature
wore suddenly severed tho property Of
company that hsd interpolation OF
always dealing fairly with It's
employees was destroyed; every
sentiment OF friendship for the en-
ployer was thrown ~ the Winds
every thought Ui the possibility Of a
striker being wrong was rejected; there
was no thought Of oomptomlse-"Un.
conditional surrender" WAS the wal
CRY. The great Dehs, tho working
mans RutooTaI, had called them out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
rmr .ourmnnN rAoIrIc
TIC Entire syctsm II Now In working
order.

SACRAMENTO, Gala, July 2l.-ln
~ interview General superintendent
Fillmore, Of the Southern Pacific,
taiHi
can trains are moving ON tho entire
Pacific systom, both through aud
local, between Ogden anu Portland
aud ~ Paso. Agents have been noti-
iigi at all points 10 receive all freight
phrred for shipment. One hundred
aud ninety-four cars Of freight moved
our " Sacramento yesterday. There IA
bot pound Of freight left over here
'or shipment to the East, all having
been cleaned up.
Seventeen iiremen and about
twenty awitchmen arrived on the train
TON thu East lust evening anu have
gone % wUgk. Tubs will give us our
full complement Of yard men and IRE.
men,
1--WE have startled up our shops al all
terminal points with what men we IT.
qlire 10 DO the work, combining the
same 10 running repairs. There are
Oil men In the Sacramento shops aud
no more Will be taAen on until further
notice, or the business demands A..
1--WE have more applications IN
every branch OF the service than We
can hnd positions for. Our employees
are ell satisfied anu there IL no trouble
whatever at any point. Those who
Voluntarily left the compRny'a service
ABOUT three weeks ago are considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
ALL IN FLAMES.
The City Of Birmingham, Alabama,
Threatened With Destruction.
THE BUSINESS PORTION DOOMED.


BrUuNauAM, Ais, Jolly 2l.-&l6
q. M ruu lite IL beyond control Aui
The entire business portion Of the city
north OF the railroad yards is threat.
ened with destfuctiou. The FRS began
IN the Stammers FuTnilurs compnuy's
store. directly across Twonty.stcJud
street from the Caldwell Huiol IL
tpread with marvellous fapiliiy. The
guests OF the hotel were guilun out ~
firo escape and down the ladIors OF The
fire department a. rapidly ~ 3 Isliblo.
40 IA impossible 10 tell whether nll arc
saved OF not. n IL now beloved seveinl
are burned up In the hotel. The hft
has jutt caught the rear pari Of the
Woudam a Dent hulldingt fronting on
Hecond avenue. These buildings are
four stories high. II they burn the
entire block on second avenue itom
Twenty fret 10 Twenty.stc1nd streets
will go, including the Jeiiefson county
bank, Seigner's furniture STORE ami
many other busintHs houses.
Montgomery has been tolegraphed
Tor oil tho engines IN tue town. The
Gre 10 absolutely beyond control IL IL
spreading In every direction.
The fire brCke out VI ono O'Clock thls
morning Ia Showers furniture store,
First avenue and Twenty second
street. Owing 10 lack Of water pressure
the ffemen were unable e. control the
flames, which soon crossed twenty
second rect and consumed the cele.
brstoi Caldwell hotsl. The fire srr-nd
g. tho adjoining bulldogs. Inc los II
500, 900, with Az insurance VI gall,uJj.
TINS Caldwell hotel Was built IN 1888 al
a cost Vi $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
I.nnLIrn for .enI.d nellIe..

DULUTH Mum, July a. Marx
Harrington, chief Of the weather
bureau Mt Washington, Il hero ami
VIII make a trip along the shore OF
Lake Superior, looking Tor sealed bot
ties which have been furnished lake
captains to csst over bOard Ia different
parts Of the lake.
On tho inside OF each one 10 aslip
placed In II by the captain and on the
slip the location at which the bottle
was cast overheard. The locations al
which these bottles are picked ~ when
compared with those a. which they
were thrown, will, It Is believed, give
sOms idea Us 10 the lake currents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
STRIKERS GOING BACK.
The Rio GrAndc Re.emploJing some VI
tho Pullman BOycOtts.

The local officials Of the Rio GrGnde
Western gave /. out cold and hard
while the Pullman strike was At IT,
highest that none Of the a. H. u. men
who participated In tue boycott would
be re.emplOyed,
Since that time, however, there
seems 10 have been pr1usuuced
change OF sentiment favorable 10 the
misguided wUrkmsu, a. they are re-
turning 10 their old posts Of duty In
considerable numbers. Those who are
being taken back are NJ that nlass who
went out reluctantly anu whose con
duct while out was not characterized
by threats or bOlsterousnets. Th0te who
posed As leaders and who advocated
anaTohioal measures will be- obliged to
tsek situations elsew here. one i'm.
pOrlaut condition imp0ted on every
bOyCotler who In rt-umplUyed IL that he
must sever his connection with the
American Railway Union, ana rather
than be without work the men are
signing sucn pledges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-21
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION.
Il VIII be Nou-PArllsan aud a Big and
Patriotic Affair.

Arrangements are being made for q
big bipartisan celebration al SIl,air
on Wednesday, August l.. There will
be speeches by prominent citizens u
10th political parties. Vocal and IL
slrumental music by Democratic and
Republican rlee climbs. A feature Of
tho exercises will te the reading
Of Governor Caleb w. wcsps
proclamation calling tho election fof
members OF the constitutional couven.
ton, the FIST official act which sets Ia
motion the machinery ~ statehood,
Lowest excursion rates ever accorded
by the railroads will be- gwen 10 On.
able all citizens Of Utah, irrespective
Of party Or creed, 10 unite Ia MY csle.
brAling statehood jay.