davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Postofice squabble settled, and the
place to buy goods has been settled by
the people, and that is at M. jack
sons.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Cy. Lyle has still got the postoffice
and M. Jackson has the best goods at
the lowest price.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Buy your coal and wood from L. G.
Cartright & Co., successors to F. M.
George & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

M. Jackson will take your order TO
coal and wood at L. G. Cartright
Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08
For Sale.

A car load of framing lumber TO
sale cheap, apply to
FAUCETTE g. Go.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Better goods at lower prices at M.
Jackson's than any place in the city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Full line of hats-stiff and soft
latest styles at w. W. Kirkpatrick's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Nice lot of shirts--laundried and
unlaundried--at W. w. Kirkpatrick's 8.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Odd suits and pants to go at less than
cost at w. w. Kirkpatrick's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Flour
and Country Bacon in abundance al
the lowest prices at
FAUCETTE & Co.'s,
Corner Main and Buffalo SITS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Step into the Bee Hive Store and
telephone Mcneil for coal or wood.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Brading & George, room No. 2, First
National Bank Building, fire, accident
and plate glass insurance.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-08

Mcneil sells the best coal and wood b,
and his prices are as low as it can be
sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

ABERDEEN, Oct. 81, 1894
To THE EDITOR: / thought some other
man nearer your city would throw gleam
o. light upon the article in last Thursdays
Posr-ISrELLIGgxcER from the pen of DIR.
w. +. Taylor, an esteemed brother in our
state. but who is like the rest of US, subject
TO erroneous impressions. II was implied
in his article that the resolution on hops
and prohibition were unauthorized; were
rushed through after many had gone
home, etc. Allow me to say that our con-
vention is intensely prohibition when IN
full attendance, as YVES manifested several
times by the loud applause at any remark
by a speaker that contained an allusion
to the subject. Had DR.. Taylor been there
the result would have been exactly the
same.
As to the two resolutions, which were
offered by the committee, one was thought
to be a clear cut and all comprehensive
statement of our position as Baptists,
who have always been found in the fore
front OF reforms. and am nonored by the
privilege Of having penned the resolution.
The one on hop raising for brewing pur-
poses as being inconsistent with Christian
character was introduced afterwsrd by
another brother, and is doubtless the truth
rather strongly stated. Yet it passed with
but slight opposition. that opposition
being rather more on account of tho fact
that many are innocently engaged in the
business, not having examined the subject
in all its relations to morals. than 10 the
supposition that il can really be consistent
with good principles.
The doctor. let me say. will be permitted
to vote straight Prohibition ticket at the
coming election. If he doesn't get fooled by
reading all the papers except Prohibition
papers. and made TO believe that there is
no ticket in the field. Our regular state
convention was held at Tacoma. and can
didates put in nomination, but through
Misunderstanding of the number of days
in which TO file the certificate with the sec
rotary of state, they viii not appear on the
printed ballot. but viii be written in blank
spaces by each voter for himself
+. X. Van TAssEL.
Pastor Baptist Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
COLD COMFORT roa CANADA.


The canadians when discussing the
scheme of imperial federation have al
wars insisted that under 10 the natural
products Of Canada should, through dis
eFininaiive duties. obtain preference IN
British markets over food staples and raw
materials exported from tbs United
States.
The London Tfges in . recent article
scoats such IN arrangement. saying that
the receipt Of the commodities from the
United States. free Of duty. is Of far more
consequence to England than the incor-
porztion OF the Dominion IN sn imperial
federation.
The London Times says that any plan
o. commercial union which should ex-
eiude the United States would be against
the interests Of the United Kingdom. and
even of the Canadian Dominion itself. IL
is pointed out that the imports OF the
United Kingdom from the United States
were last year almost identical in value
with the imports from the whole Of the
British possessions The exact figures
were, from the British possessions. $685.
645 600 and from the United States. si5s.-
$4,000. On an average during the last
tive years the British imports from this
coontry have been worth about $500 ooo. 600
annually, of which 50 per cent. consists
of food stuffs and raw materials, all adj
mitsed to be essential to Great Britain's
manufactures and export trade.
The London Times further points out
tina, not only Great Britain could not
afford to enforce diseriminative duties
against American products, but that the
Dominion of Canada and other British
colonies could not afford to join any union
which should exclude the United States.
Australia is beginning to develop trade
relations with the American continent,
and South Africa looks 10 the United
States as its best market for its diamonds
and its ostrich feathers.
The imports of Canada from the United
States we're worth SIS, 1880, while the
imports in the same year from Great
Britain were valued at only $34. 3i9. 040.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

gressEonsi district. which comprises the
city OF Sew Orleans and four sugar par
ishes. IN this district tie Republicans
hare noninstsd D1d!ey Coleman aud the
sugar people h.ve Endorsed him and viii
elect him. In the Third and Eighth dis
trscss OF Tennessee TIE Republicans have
mare than aghting chance to elect their
Candidates for congress The Third dis
trict includes Chattanooga In Teras
there ars txo close districts. and the
Republicans are Amos. sure 10 carry one
Of them and have good prospect TO carry
tie other.
The present outlook Is that the Demo
Gratis vii lose two districts in Tennessee,
ore in Louisiana. two in Texas and one in
Alabama The Republicans have also
lighting chance TO elect q Congressman Ia
Delassre. two in West Virginia. two in
Virgins, FIVE in North Carolina. one in
South Carolina. two in Kentucky. one in
Georgia and five in Missouri.
The Democracy, however, concede the
election Of only ten Republican congress-
men from the South, while the Republi-
cans claim twenty-four. The South has
III members in the house today. The
present number OF Southern Republicans
IL seven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
MARVELLOUS SKILL
shown I'm the Treatment of Gross Eyes
by Dr. Darrin-Many Were Pro-
nounced Incurable.

T.. A. Huntley, of 119 Dexter street, Sc
attic, had been operated on twice By other
physicians before going to DIR. Darrin; he
was cured in one minute.
Geo. Call, " street.. Tacoma, was cured
in twenty seconds.
John McGraw. Pullman hotel, Tacoma,
cured in fifty seconds.
Mrs. John Chiloerg, Chilberg's restau-
rant, Tacoma: residence, Mason block,
room q; cross-eye thirty years: cured in
forty-five seconds and eyesight perfectly
restored.
Miss Bette Snow. Edison. Wash, cross
eye since years old; cured in one min
ute. The following names &ill go far to
substantiate the doctors skill in Miss
Shows case. The operation is painless;
We, the undersigned, have known Miss
Bette Snow all her life. and known OF her
eve being crossed and that she as success
fully cured by DR.. Darrin at Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma, Wash:
REV. Il. Z. FANS, Excelsior. Wash.
REV. GEORGE BUZZELLE, Edison,
Wash.
w. J. M'DoNNELL. Postmaster. Edison,
Wash.
W. b. CHAMBERLAIN. Chief of Police,
Edison, Wash.
A. c. HARRIS. Druggist, Edison. Wash.
ID. C. SMITH, Edison, Wash.
]. W. HARD, Jeweler, Edison, Wash.
DR.. Darrin is now located at Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma, and will treat the poor free
medicines exceptedl fiom 10 10 IL daily.
Hours for all, 10 q. III. TO p. M; san
DAYS. 10 TO 2 Consultation free. All cur
able chronic, acute and private diseases
successfully treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Gen. Schohsld fairlw says that lone
man to fourteen square miles of territory.
or one man TO :, 500 Of population, is surely
very small guard to protect property and
prevent violation OF the law, leaving cut
OF consideration the force necessary 10
quart The extended sea coast against sud
den attack by foreign enemy" In 1870
the strength OF the army was hxed At
2S.0co. At that time there .tlu survived
more than i,ooo.0oo veterans Of the civil
war. trained and hardened soldiers in the
prime Of life, ready at any moment TO re-
spond when called into service
These veterans Of the civil var. North
and South. no longer exist as esiicisnt
military material A great number OF
them are dead. and all Of them are several
years past the sse Of military service.
Mere than 5000. 900 have bsen added to
our population since the reorganization OF
the regular army IN 1850. In is70 Ne we're
practically safe from foreign aggression.
hus today ,he ocean IS not the defense il
wa. . quarter Of . century ago. The
mean. Of attack through swift steam
transportation, armeTed Sans and guns Of
enormous range and eaaber have been
vastly Increased. while our means Of sde-
qua,e defense Is relatively less than il vas
Ia isTa
We are without sescoass land defenses
worthy Of the name; ws are without =
no3sru navy large enough 10 defend our
COASTS against a hrss-elAss navai power.
live needed sn army OF 3. eos men ia 1870
we certainly nsed, In view ~ the change
in our circumstances, a. army % 81 co
rGsa TO-DAY.
Gea. Schoasla Is conservative. alm0s;
TOO conservative. wAeu he lirnit. his rec
concentrations 10 two additional regiments
% ARTILLERY Ger coast dsieasss, tso aati-
uoasl regiments Of cavalry 70 pstrol TIE
loax lines oE railway under govern meat
p-oteeuon. and TIE conversion ef the pres
eat twenty-five reginents of infantry iate
thses hatsa,lion organizations
-------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
The Biggest Car of Shingles.
West Co..t I..mbermau.

Htst LOAst I5cfEdtn.
Green & Eriich. of Seattle, have just
beaten the record for big car Of shingles
by loading 3i6 600 Star Star in one car.
IL is q Chicago Il South Bend car, No.
100. 1t measures forty-nine teet and i've
inches long and nine feet high, inside
measurements. 1t is destined for Mime
sofa point. On both sides of the car are
huge banners with the Great Black Cat
painted on them. The railway officials at
iirst objected to allowing these to go on for
fear the dogs along the route would chase
the car-the pictures are so natural Ii
was decided, however, TO let ii go forward,
and, In case of necessity, deputy United
States marshals will be placed on the car
10 keep the dogs away. The next largest
car was shipped in March, 1893 by the
Hartford Shingle Company, of Hartford.
Wash. 1t contained 3i3, 900 Star A Stars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Up In the attic whore ] slept
When was q boy, little boy,
In through the lattice the moonlight crept.
Bringing tide Of dreams that swept
Over tho low. red trunde-bed,
bathing the tangled curly head,
While noonbeaEas played at hids-aad-seek
With the cimples on each sun-browned cheek
When was a boy, a little ooyi
And oh. the dreams-the dreams | dreamed
Hhsn Was boy, little boy!
For the grace that through the lattice streamed
over my folded eyelids seemed
To have tie gift OF prophecy,
Add 10 bring rue glimpses of dmes-to-be
Where manhood's clarion seemed 70 call
Abb that was the sweetest dream OF all,
When / was boy, little Doy
Ia like 20 sleep where used 10 sleep
whsn I wa. a boy, little boyi
For in al the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide OF dreams 10 sweep
The crosses and grieis III the years away
Fromth heart that 10 weary and faint TODAY;
And those dreams should give me back again
The peace have never know since then,
" hea | was boy, little boz
Eugene Fed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

ballard News
The holiday for the school children has
come aud gone; il is thing Of the past
Saturday was warm, srnshinv day. one
that made every young heart rejoice
Over 200 children from the schools Of Bal
lard were made the guests OF the PcsT-ls-
TELLIGEscEz one week ago to visit the In
ters.ate fair at Tacoma, transportation
and admission free. For weeks past eli
the children in town had been looking
forward to this PosI-ISrELLIGEscER cele-
oration day st the Interstate fair a. Ia
coma and making preparations there
for. There was no wind to play
rude tricks with the raimsns and
temper the recent rains had
laid the dust and frightened the grass.
flowers and foliage TO their most vivid
shade Of midsummer green. while the
cloudless skies and balmy air reminded
one Of a fair day IN June. The visitors.
old and young. took their lunches along
and divided into smsli.parties and satisfied
their hunger in picnic style. Capt Bal
lard deserves the united thanks Of this
great concourse of Juveniles for furnishing
them transportation to Seattle over the
West Street & North End Electric Rail-
way. and they desire 10 do 80 through the
columns of the Nescs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
M'KISLEY AND ruE SOLID sourB.

The fact tha, Gov. Mckinley obtained
ga enthusiastic audience Of I3ooo in the
city Of New Orleans Is most important
and significant indication that the solidar-
ity of the South ia. seen its best days.
Not since the var has any really distin-
rasshed Republican leader appeared as
political evangelist ia great city OF the
South. Mr. blame In the dover of his
reputation never visited the sorth. and
John sherman has never spoken further
s0ash than Nashville. Tenn.
Only two wears aTo Gen. Weaver. the
Pepaliss candidate for president, vas in
suited In Georgia, and compelled to cancel
bis speaking engagements ia the South.
but 80 great has been the change Of feeling
that at the recent Georgia election the
Popniisss reduced the Democrats majority
Of n. 600 20 about lo,ooo
These facts show that an active canvass
can be made Ia . Southern state by
party opposed to the Democracy. Thl.
has been proved in both Georgia and Ala
eama. and 10 iiksly 10 Re proved in I.oaiss-
ana as the November election.
AlotAeE h0tSNtAtAf A&N* a. AGG race
issue was not raised in the Georgia cleo
ton, and the eolorsd citizens we're allowed
10 vote a. they chose. Noshing wss heard
of the cid cry Of negro denlnasIon. The
Democrats themselves set the sxsmrls q
trying to win negro votes by rersvasioa
aaa purchase. The eolored vote wss d.
viasA between the Democrats sad Popa-
iisss.
In The birmingham, Ala. district she
popular Republican candidate for congress
has fair prospect Of election.
Ia the entire South there are bar iAree
sure Republican districis-two Ia East
Tennessee and enc in seuthsastern Ken
tncsy, LOUIS ans's solid Democrats dele
gasion wsh probably be eEoken Into ~
ere Kspaallcsz. owing 20 the removal Of
the sugar seanty ~ tAe req tariff AN.
More than half the sugar planters Of
Louisiana say THAI they have severed their
connection With tae Democrats party.
They are very sssoag in he sseeEa con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22


IL vas Tsgner. our great poet who re-
marked that 40 man aspired TO political
distinction without punishment" The
truth Of this saying Mr.. Oscar Stoustron
has experienced STAGE his nomination on
The Republican ticket as candidate for the
state legislature. Ii Is certainly not Tn.
common 70 hear political opponents bark
ing ~ each other At election times: but the
scAadalous manner IN which the Tslsgrauh
has undertaken 30 mGd-s.ing Mr.. stem
strou = az almost unheard Of thing. very
seldom occurring. even in the political
annals OF tai- coUntFy.
We are not going 10 spend snE PRINTER.
ink ca the IsiegroPA's muddy article.
which, from beginning 10 end, ~ fsbrlcs-
ton OF malicious lies and allegations. In
IS Sufficient 10 say thar Mr.. SgenstFom can
eXh.osi The most Hzfteeing testimonial.
from prominent persons wherever he has
been IN America, and here "a SEATTLE. so
fsr from being the ocjsct OF his coaotrv-
meas al sill. Mr. SsenssTom sniovs thsir
fan confidence and esteeu, ercept. psssss-
b.v, few political enem IS, q hose selfish
motives, as vel - their Judgment We can
Afford - lst 20 for shat they ars worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

through he had eaten his pie n exactly
forty seconds. This Ia all right for Collins.
and he gets q new suit OF clothes Tor tae
honor, bat rox comes Dr nsy, one Of the Ia
coma contestants. ard alleges fraud OF the
grayest kind. Jimmy Bslcher was time
keeper and Drbsy claims the thing sas
''Exed" with the time keeper. This may
not be the case. bar what does Beieher
know about eating pie anywayg de Is .
newspaper man and fAey never eat pie ex-
ceps on Christmas day or when thelr
moshe--in-law brings il around Mr.
Beleher Is no doubt good in some other
lines, but he is rot the man 20 be Judge OF
pie eaters. Therefore. ali thoughtful per
sons cannot faii TO sym psihixe with Du5sy
although Collins carried Of The laurel and
gets the new s1it OF clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

Washington Manufacturers Who Have
to Go Ont OF Business.

Washington Manufacturers Who Have
to Go Out OF Business.
West Coast Lumherman
The first direct setback TO the red cedar
shingle trade in the East as aresul. of the
new tariff bill comes from w. G. Johnson.
a wholesale Lumber dealer in Fitcho burg.
Mass. He has been q good customer of
the Puget Sound Lumber Company, of
Seattle, Tor some time. Recently be or
dered two cars of extra clears from the
company. The Canadian shingie men,
however, have begun to cater TO the East
ern trade with quotations that will put
check on red cedar shipments, as will be
seen by the letter in which Mr.. Johnson
refers TO the Canadian manufacturers as
follows:
we can get their extras. full count, for
from 81 50 20 s261. These are the same as
your extra clears We get their clears
same as your choice As. except they are a
better grade with sound tips. at s. 05 TO
$40. which 10, OF course, since the duty
was taken of, about IS cents per LOCO
better. The manufacturers in your section
ought TO have looked after that matter
when the bill was pending in Washing.
ton to take the duty OF shingles, as
the removal of the duty will enable
the Canadian and New Brunswick manu-
facturers to place their goods here AT
such rate as 10 bar you cut entirely, un-
less you are willing 20 take almost nothing
for your shingles a. the Shipping painL
Timber. labor aud machinery must tie
very cheap in your section II you can al
ford 70 put up any shingles at all 70 net
you less than 81 per loo. - these have
that YOU have sent Us. We have marked
these on our list to be sold at S. 81, but DO
not expect 10 be able TO hold them a. that
fsurc. when Ne are selling the Eastern er-
tras same as your extra clears at S. 10 per
1000"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
NORM YAkIxA, Oct. %. $50

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 20. 1894
To THE EDITOR: Cd Has Gov. McGraw
at any time vetoed bill which provides
that time checks gwen for labor must bear
interest? i2) Has he ever vetoed any bill
regarding time checks? 81 Was DR.. Nc
Glynn accommodated? and IL he is yet
a priest, is he permitted by Catholic au'
thoriiies TO deny the infallibility of the
pope or the church t4) Did Martin Luther
die peacefully. o. did ne bitterly regret his
later teachings. as alleged by some5
f(i) No. (2) No. go DR.. McGiynn was
accommodated and restored. He talks
as literally as ever. but the church toier-
ates il because he has large following.
(4l Luther did not repent on his deathbed- !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
state Representative.

state Representatives,
DtsEkfcr Ma n.
FILLS MORRISON. OF West Seattle.
VI. y. HATCH. of yashon.
DISTRICT No. "a
oscar sTESsTgoa. first ward.
JOHN W. MCDONNELL. second W srd.
DISTRICT No. %
GEO. n. hirrfSGrR. Fourth ward.
MAJ. :. Il. SErrLEroS. Third ward.
nikrsfer No. e.
PRANK nANFoRp. FINN ward.
n. A. WING. seventh ward.
pfsrxier No A.
soLo> 4. WILLIAMS. Eighth ward.
II. n. aLBKBTsoS. sixth wSrd.
DisTKICr No. ~
ALBERT .. GODDARD. Of Fremont.
ALBERT BURROWS. of Beiis,ae.
y. A. LoosIs. Of Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
Ga Front ST. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gsuito- rinary diseases Of either sex All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured Personal aiien-
ton gwen 20 every case and al eorao.s
cases guaranteed Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL UL~
GERS, STRUCTURES AND FARICO-
CELE-Cusss guaranteed without pain or
detention from bas asss
We viii give ST. 90 in gold cola fer
any case Of Vzrieocee tha; has been or
en- be cared by medicine. electricity or
xny appliances o. applications internally.
externally or ssernAl.y.
SYPHILIS, GOS0RRHRA, GLkET.
sperEnstorrae Es. Seminal weakness, LIST
Msnhof q. Night Emissions. DSeayed Fac
ulsiss, FeEnals Weakness and 81 delicate
disorders peculiar 10 either sex positively
cared. as vel ~ al functional disorders
that result from yoaihful !ollles or ths sx-
cess Of mature years
Thousands cured By correspondence. all
private. and medicine securely packed
from view. Plain envelopes n.ed. Send
stamps for reply for question list or cali.
Consultation free. Hours, 9 10 l2 a. m.
- 9 asd 70 D. %. SUNDAY Aoara 10 70 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
NOTICE TO TnE rUsLlc.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
sny money 10 parties representing 70 b
eesnts Of the Seattle Posr-IBrKILIsEycEA
except the following. who are tbs only
Authorised travelling asenss Of tbs Fosr-
1srrIIroxscxs. Wis. J. A Mcclellan. j. l.
Haw.ey ard Robert z Lee Hill. 7AS
dsss 10. sy,Iy to resident agents OF fhss
pspss who are located In various cities
aad towns Of tie North vess nor to post
masters. who are in sn cases authorised
70 take ssbsorip items for the Daily San
Aay and Weekly Posr-Isrr1IrsEscra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

II Mr.. W. II. Thompson was correctly
reported by the Telegraph. he stated that it
costs $4,000 day to run the government
of King county. Mr.. Thompson knows.
or ought to know, that this would amount
10 more than the entire tax levied for
state. county and city purposes combined.
The probabilities are that Mr.. Thompson
did not make the absurd statement attr!b-
uted to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

interests Of every property owner, ner-
Giant. farmer AMI laborer would receive
setback from which il would take years 10
recover. Il IL matter that vitality Affects
the interests Of the people. aad II thsy do
not DO their aaty they VIII have only
themselves 20 blame