davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

missed--by the world" she hastened 20
add, for she saw sudden pain in his
face
He turned from them MI little wear
ilysand limped over to the window. He
stood there looking out into the lines
whore he and Frank had played when
boys. He put his finger up, his unhand-
some finger. aud caught away some
moisture from his eyes. He did not dare
TO let them see his face nor yet to speak
Marion had cut deeper than she knew,
and he would carry the wound for many
a day before it healed
But his sister felt instantly how cruel
she had been as she saw him limp away
and caught sight of the bowed shoulders
and prematurely gray hair. Her heart
smoto her. She ran over and impul-
sively put her hands on his shoulder.
"Oh, Dick, she said, "forgive me,
Dickl Ididn't mean it. Twas angry and
foolish and hateful"
He took one of her hands as it rested
on his shoulder, she standing partly be-
hind him, and raised it to his lips. but
he did not turn TO her; he could not.
"It is all right; it is all right, he
said "It doesn't make any difference.
Let us think Of Frank and what we have
got to do Let us stand together, Ma
rion. That is best. 4"
But her tears were dropping on his
shoulder as her forehead rested on her
hand. He knew now that whatever
Franks wife was she would not have
an absolute enemy here, for when Ma
rion cried her heart was soft. She was
clay in the hands Of the potter whom
we call Mercy-more often stranger
TO the hearts Of women than men. At
the other side of the room also the
father and mother, fearless now, watch
ed these two, and the mother saw her
duty better and with less rebellious-
ness. She had felt it from the first but
she could not bring her mind TO do it.
They held each others hands in silence.
Presently General Armour said, "Rich-
ard, your mother and will go to Liver
pool to meet our sons wife.
Marion shuddered little, and her
hands closed on Richard s shoulder, but
she said nothing.
Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Frank Armour is the son OF an English aris-
tocrat, General Armour. lie is IA share owner
In the Hudson's Bay Company and visits Brit
ish America on "A business trip. Julia Sher-
wood, portionless girl, is engaged To Frank.
but his family wish him 10 marry Lazy Agnes
Martling During Franks absence Julia
gives her heart 10 another and writes TO Ler
afiianced for release. Frank blames his
people for the result and thinks they have
interfercd in the interesi OF their pet sch emo
about Lady Agnes. Out of revenge he mar
iles ofihand an Indian princess named Lali
and sends her 10 England under a chaperon,
giving instructions tnat sue must travel and
appear before his family in native aress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-11

tions of Saxon speech TO catch the satire
almost involuntary-in the last two
words. She remembered the words,
however ard the kiss, and she was
quite satisfied. To what she was going
che did not speculate He was sending
hor--that was enough.
The woman given TO her as maid had
been well chosen. Armour had done
this carefully She was Scotch, was re-
served had q certain amount Of sbrewd-
ness, would obey instructions and do
her duty carefully. What she thought
about the whole matter she kept TO her.
self Even the solicitor at Montreal
could not find out. She had her instruc-
tions clear in her I..ud. She was de-
terminod TO carry them out TO the let,
ter, for which she was already well
paid and was likely TO be better paid,
because Armour had arranged that she
should continue 20 be with his wife
after they got to England. She under
stood well the language of Lali's tribe,
and because Lali's English was limited
she would be Indispensable in England.
Mackenzie Therefore had responsible
~, and ii She was not olatod ovev il She
still knew the Importance of her posi-
tion and had enough practical vanity to
make her an efficient servant and COM
panion. She already felt that she had
got her position in life, from which she
was Go go ont no more forever. She
had been brought mp in the shadow of
Alnwick castle, and she knew what was
due to her charge-by other people.
Herself only should have liberty with
her. She was taking Lali TO the home
Of General Armour, and that must be
kept constantly before her mind. There
fore from tho day they set foot ON tho
Aphrodite che kept her place beside Mrs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Waterproof Dsts.

Capt. =. C"iuweil and Dr. VII.
""n, representing the New YORK
Lille lnsnranc- Z mpany, we're ~
town FIiih, AMI Saturday.
Toe lit'lr entertainment at MI, .
n. McA listers iast Tuesday Night
proved a perfect Succ-ss. Thounl
the crowd MAS small, all that w~r,
there hal = nice time.
Cadet Hunter. at the l.. s. U.
'rfn'nrl to Baton Rouge Monday
night.
a, Cd hre,U'> house was burned
down lat Friday. The house was
out Of the rnri"ration, AMI was 0n~
Il the f,N houses IN old WYt-i.
Iooi
Mr.. j. n. DnIhin. of st. J,srpI,
VAS J0au Snnia! on his n-w
iOisp.
A heavy rain fell here Mon.ia,
Z ight. which Wis very much needed
" the crops.
Town Joker.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Is THERE i DEAL!
iignificalt StfawS en- The PO.it.ca
surface.

POli'i"iaus hriIevr hat The pres
-nt city f.ht il emphasizing tn
l~tv cen the State aud city nd.
minisit ations. aud that both are to
Tin hands Ia secure the election Of
CATER. xni blanchard. II is not
r;i-y-d that Il ere il an open deal,
at there are sO.imt wr~ns hr' xrru
R.,on Knngp aud Nr~ Orlr,ns,
ani each il Mliryrd ~ under 'An,l
tue Other.
On Suuidn night, when Repre-.
sentative Az. shO - Judge
Dav-y's friend went to the -.
Charles hotel To see the Murphy
i,soplr ani havr \ talk With O. fer
rnrr Ia the ap,.0iut npnt 81 n Judge
tor the election To ,la, the Murphy
contingent referred hun to Safe
Assessor Gl-asou. State Tax Gil
loctor Parker and Col L. II. i"m
base, all close friends 81 the State
administration. AT least that j.
current talk ON tue streets to-day.
Mr.. cAntz "rsIird Ia tea, wiIh
Sreond ward people. hut :hr
Murphy elr nrnt sA,i the GEN 'lrmr"
mentioned ~rrr authorized To irp
resent them. Ii ~as then suggest
-,i that rx Congressman Logan W.
the Judge, aud Judge Da>r,'.
TRENDS asrrp'ed that w-,lsnOxn
gentleman because ii hIS high IN
trgrity AMI trliaMliry, the APP
iw,,ntmrnf 0f NJ. Logan was M IT,.
an Saturday night. Ii IL 4" op,.n
srcret that Toe Influence ~ tue ely
adminisii alton il uh the sI,ir al the
Murubx f,rtInn. aud u u also IN
open secret thar Murphy It elected
will vote for Gallery aud Blanchard.
E.ltic.ans draw the de,lucti0a
from these facts that the city ani
State administrations are hand Ia
hand.
IL IL difiicalt to understand Jnigs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13


Anu bet u,iii.O. aIrr rIuU ha'
I've. q organized ia n W Yoik CITY
IL has i2b members. whose ag
grey IT. wealth amounts 10 ahOul
airJ. alI. 600. II il called IA
GritriIpn Club. and has rented III
'.an'ls"inr hniliiug ~ the "urn"r -
Fifth NV, mite AMI + r'v.ihiid tree
i'i.r mrm'r'rS are wealth, H..nr-w
The huii,iing tented u, the cldh
Uyloj Iprt anI Is worth StrI. OGb
The m-mher-hIp i fixrI IT ID an i
alii mt i,~ ,m.re tScl.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Murderer captured.

John Harris. shO murdered q
woman, on March 18th, 1T Mr.
Joseph Moore's Snnn, side p'anta.
ton on Lake Brurn has been
captured and is in jail.
The killing was one of the most
unprovoked and brutal murders
which ever disgraced this parish.
Harris fed after committing the
crime, and kilograms we're sent
from this parish to the Times.
Democrat and vickrburg C"mme'
cial. Herald giving an account 81
the killing aud u description OF the
murderer. To these kilograms h's
cap,ure Is due.
Some parties on LATHE River 1"
Ca,ahou,a parish nav the Times
Democrats account and hrins on
the look out for Harris. captured
hlm in that vicinity aud placed MN
Jail at Harrisonturg, wl'rnc" hr
was conveyed by Deputy Sheriff
Svann, Of Catalonia to this place
and lodged In jail. Strange 10 say
about the same time thar Harris
was captured. the pelice IN Weeks
burg having read the description
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Personals.

Mrs. Buikhalt-r. of Grpruw"0i
Miss, ~ visiting her parents Capt.
,ud Mts, Albert Bomduiant. Shr
l. accompanied II! her ~" n,-crs.
Misses Lena aud Anuip Il-u.l-, >on.
Miss Gertrude Sn, der, Nh" ~,
cen sirn'ii * some tisnr II her nii
nmp, lett Tor New Orleans las
Friday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

The Agricultural Department
reports that the acreage to tr &c.
voted this year to cotton 10 l"'n's'a'
m will vary but slightly from that
OF last year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
A QuarIer Century Test.

For - qaarirr at Z century DIR.
fing's New Discovery has b-fn
rstri. aud the millions who hav-
rrrivpi imnrff fro u it's usr testify
OTIS wonderful curative jowrrs ~
~ Diseases at the ThinAt. Chest
MI Lungs. a remedy that has
iOmi the test ~ long aud that has
:iven ~ universal Satisfaction IL ne
AlwrImrnt. Ea'h bottle Is posi-.
lively guaranteed Ia give rrlirf. or
hr MONEY will ne refunded. Ii rs
Omitted Ia ,ur the n,n>t reliable tor
Coughs and toids. Tr,ai t",ilr-
F,-r AZ j. p. kERsHAw's Dug
lore. Lais size Jih: aud 3i.OU
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

A heavy rain fell on Monday
evening, which planters sas WAS \
eood thing for corn. Gooh stands
Of that plant are reported.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

81 The man In the Commercial =
HERALD arrested a negro in Vicks.
"nrg whom they took to he Harris,
mt who. of cOnrne, turned out to
bt the WIRING man.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Dave,'s position. The judge was
SAID to he about 60 ng out Oi poll.
tics. hut he was never more deeply
immersed than tr u this morning.
an,I h- il making lite aud death
fight. He Was understand Ia he for
Bl nrhnrl aud Gallery. Bnt
Gallery ani Blanchard will get the
Murphy votes IN, how. aud il Ia
hard tn understand. therefore, al,y
Judge Davry should br risking hts
control OF the ward by making n
fight If his object is simply I" help
the two senators.
A prominent City Hall offi"ial
said to-day:
"P-ssiby Judge Davey IL sore
because he conlh not get the sup
port Of Caff-ry for the post master.
shin aud want to- vote the S,tOud
~ar.i against Gallery tor revenge.
tie judge wins he ~ill have three
VOTES tn nSr ~ h. plea
Judge Smith, Governor FOstrr's
close personal TREND. VAS 4 caller
q.
u MAYOR Fit1p,tt,rk 10 Ia, after \
,isIt to Baton Rouge. % States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Sheep raisris would 81" vel tn
read the al. ~e publish this wee x
Offering for salr two thoroughbred
SOut h,lo~n bucks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
VickSburg. Mss.

Pecisi to the ri n-s- DrInocrat.
VIckshnrg, April 6.-Conti,ar,l
A+avv rains are stil, serinnsI, re-
ar'iing planting aud 10 man,
localities in the lOwlands planting
nj plO~ing are h-,ns d"n- 10 III"
mu'l. in preference To waiting tor
more tavOi able weather.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

The river il falling here ut the
rate of 6 inches in "a bOUrs and the
news from above Is s,ii' COOL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Cotton plan ing proceeded ,"isk
iy last week AMI We heat al s",r
planters 1h0 have finished liant.
ing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

We are to have u new bat bri
shap in town. A much felt want
will be thereby supplied.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Fishing in Lake Riu"n IL aS
ceptlOnaIIy enc and the town
market II bonnt,fully snpnlIrd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
local ITEMS.

District Ceurt will mrP' on Mo
day, April %.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

Appointments FIR Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Murnlng srrv,r..
IL o'clock a. IA.
FIRST Sunday in zach mouth.
Wesley CHAPEL.
Src"ad Sanday in each mon,h.
Waterproof. ...
Third Sanlay in each mon'h. =
Joseph.
FaaIth Sunday il each n"nth.
WaterpTsofE
OsdeSs, S~csn'l Sunday. : u VI
x. :. CORNELL. p. G..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
Inc l'ensls UlZetta.
NEW WIGHT .rNu,

L,a-ss 81. Joseph tuesdays and Ss,,,1sv
a. an.
Aruv.s-A' Pm.
goney orders not is.,pd Ate, .,.i.rs II =.
\. aDEprP svT u.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
$. CHNS. YOU'VE. Rr toUS1.
Y'OUNG & YOUNG.
ATTORNEYS. 1T. L.IH.
Ct IlSE2A. La

s. Chas. Young. for the last eight
wears Judge Of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict. and B. +. Young, who has
prarticed at the Tensas bar for the past
six years. have formed a pa rtnership
for the practice of law in the cou.ts Of
the Parishes of Tensas and Concordia.
and in the Supreme Court of this State
Special attention will be given t, the
examin alton Of titles, placing and Sc
curing Of mortgage loans. collection o.
debts, and the purchase and sale Of
lands. ine3tf
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-13
RELIGIOUS NOrjE :

ServIcrs.In St. Joseph and N-v
slltoR gu each alternate Sunday.
In ST. Joseph at II A. ". aud 7P
n. Ec~sllton at Ii::N A. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
SHREDS AND PATCHES.

The vacation habit is one of the charac-
terstics of Americans-Paris Matin.
Among other things the Senate just now
may be said to be resting on it's ores.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
The difference between an old fool and
young one is that the young one may out
grow it-Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Cleveland's plea for Democratic prin-
ciples unfortunately omitted TO specify
which set.-Kansas City Journal
1t is not often that Senator Hill has an
opportunity to hit so many different people
with single brick.-Was hington Post.
To judge human character rightly a man
may sometimes have very small experience
Wer.
Musical amateurs are respectfully adj
vised that some folks felt worse when Nero
fddled than when Rome burned.-Chicago
Herald.
Gimme quarters worth of Senatorial
lubricant" "Pulverized or granulated?'
said the up-to-snuff grocer.-Cincnnati
Tribune.
In short. the President won't go to the
summer resorts just now, because he still
has Congress on his hands.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
Debs is accommodating a very large and
interesting collection of indictments all of
which will ultimately be submitted TO arbi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
Were you aware that Noah understood
all about electricity" mo; did hep
Most assuredly: he made the arc light on
Ararat Bloomington Eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

istence with Sc or $12 month, with a view
of reducing the pittance IL he shall judi
cially conclude that the larger sum is opu-
lence. and that with s12 the old pensioner
may waste the revenues Of great Nation
in riotous living. What extensive calcula-
lions these would-be pension expungers
must enter into to ascertain the number of
dollars and cents which broken old men in
country crowded with able-bodied work.
ers can possibly earn that they may know
if an eight-dollar pension can be reduced
to six-dollar pension and still make it
possible for the victim of this cheese-paring
to keep out of the poorhouse by being
burden upon his poor relativesi Is there
cause for wonder that the poor old soldier
regards the Cleveland pension regime as his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

that may present itself. and sleeps calmly
without fear of kicking off the covers. The
portable boarding house" is for summer
use only.
Governor Waite, of Colorado. suffers al
most continuously from toothache, despite
the fact that every tooth in his head is
sound.
An English surgeon says that people who
use rocking chairs the most become deaf
the soonest. and that rocking also hurts
the eyes and makes people near-sighted.
Carnot was never rich, and his family
leave the Elysee poorer than when they en-
tered it. The dead President used to say in
regard to the large salary and allowance
given him as President: Il must not save
treasury. but | must use ii 10 keep up
respectable If not an ostentatious position
the representative of France" In addi-
ton 10 the war ship named after him Car
nOts memory will be kept alive by a
street in Lyons, which will hereafter be
called the Rue Sadi Carnot."
1t is a curious fact that Abraham Lincoln
was on the first trip made by the first
Pullman combination day and sleeping
built as late as 1864, and called the A, as 1t
was then supposed the alphabet would suf-
flee for all such cars needed in the country.
Later it was called the Pioneer. Being
larger than ordinary coaches, it could not
pass under some bridges nor by some plat
forms. But when Lincoln's body was taken
from Chicago to Springfield on the Pioneer
the railroad companies removed the OBJ
structions, and when General Grant took
a trip some months later more platforms
were added to the size of the Pioneer,
which set the standard in height and width
for all Pullman coaches, though the length
has been increased.
The Philadelphia Record says that Thos.
Hovenden, the Philadelphia artist, whose
picture, Breaking Home Ties" was such
a popular success, has completed new
painting. 1t was executed on his easel at
Washington during the winter. and now
hangs in his studio at Plymouth Meeting.
He has entitled it Jerusalem the Golden"
A woman in green dress is playing that
piece upon organ, and in an inyalid's
chair near by a wan, convalescent young
wife sits listening, her husband by her
side. The rapt expression upon her face
depicts the emotions which the composition
has awakened in her. There is the same
appeal the universal feeling of domestic
happiness and peace which won for Mr..
Hovenden's other works their great tri-
umph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
THE sENATE,s SENSATION.

1t may be safely said that such spec
tacle as was presented to the country in
the Senate yesterday has no precedent in
the history of that body. 1t has been the
arena in which bitter antagonisms and
fierce passions have been displayed, and
now and Their OF dramatic scenes, like the
expunging of the resolutions condemning
President Jackson and the occasion during
the war when Senator Baker Of Oregon,
accused Senator Breckenridge OF treason,
and, with fierce Indignation, drove him
forth from the Senate into the rebel camp;
but never before, after two days calm de-
liberation. did party leader charge the
President whom his party had elected with
three leading Senator'S of his own party
as witnesses TO fix that charge upon him.
Never before did four prominent Senators
Of the Presidents party. in their places in
ssentences, testify that that President has
acted in bad faith with them. No wonder
the country pauses in silence to behold
such a dramatic spectacle and to witness
the proving of such damaging charges
against the President. If one Senator, in
the heat of passion. had hurled forth such
declarations as were made by Senator
German against Mr.. Cleveland it would
have been held remarkable occurrence;
but Mr.. German is not an excitabe man.
and he came to the Senate chamber pre-
pared to do just what he did, and his
three associates came there to deliberately
make the statements which will fill the
country with amazement.
No one. not even the man of the largest
public experience, will pretend to predict
the outcome of this unprecedented attack
in its relation to the Democratic Congress
or to the tariff bill. If it shall result in the
failure of Congress to pass tariff bill it
least, be hoped. AS it now stands between
the President and his assailants candid
men must admit that the appearances are
against the executive. Senator Jones is
not only deliberate man, but an able one,
and a good lawyer. These facts, in con-
nection with his party loyalty, make him
a witness to be believed without the cumu-
lative evidence of Senators German, Vest
and Harris. The President will be more
fortunate than it now seems possible for
him to be if he can give a plausible ex-
PLANTATION of the changes which have come
over him between his interviews with Sen
ators Jones and Harris, six weeks ago,
and the writing of the now apparently
most unfortunate personal letter to Chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24
THE PENSION CHEEsE-PARING.

There is reason to believe that it was the
protest unanimously adopted by the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army IN
this city. last September. which caused a
halt to be called in the Cleveland raid upon
the pension rolls. For a time it was a
very active raid, and it was sustained by
the Democratic and mugwump press in the
East and pension haters who broke into
the magazines with their calumnies. After
that protest the conspiracy halted, and it
was not long before the system was
changed and suspensions practically ceased.
Senator Cullom. of Illinois. inserted in
his recent speech an official list of the
names of the pensioners dropped and those
whose allowance was reduced in the effort
to cover up that conspiracy to economic
by either dropping names from the rolls
or by pairing off few dollars a month.
The number dropped, to May 10, 1894. was
2411, and S.O14 pensions had been reduced.
OF the reduced it may be said to be the
most elongated record of party meanness
to be found in the country. Hundreds of
these reductions made in pensions granted
under the act of June q, $780, are from
IS to s. per month. The pensions were
awarded to men because they were dis
abled and unable to earn a living by man.
ual labor. The maximum is SO per month
and the minimum So The task which the
Hoke Smith-Lochren bureau set it's hum
dreds of examiners. special and local, and
it's numerous medical examining boards
was practically TO ascertain how much
these thur dreds of well-paid. well-fed and
clothed officials. in the full vigor of life
could shave down the pittance Of So a
month granted to men prematurely old by
disease. privation and poverty. 1t is an
department. and of a great bureau! In this
State the Democratic members of Congress
made such cIamors of defeat this fall that
a very large part of those suspended in
Indiana, who were pensoned under the
act OF 1890. largely Democrats. have been
restored, but TO restore all would damn
the heads of the bureau for the stupidity
which led them TO strike out without in
vestigation the names of thousands OF pen
sioners who had made valid cases. To es-
cape such censure the cheese-paring policy
has been adopted. A poor pensioner hav-
ing an award OF IS per month is called
upon TO make new case; he gets fresh
afidavits from his neighbors; he is exam
ined by the Democratic medical board in
his locality. for which the government pays
literally. The case then goes to the high
and mighty officials who make the awards.
II the helpless victim has $l2 a month he
may be reduced TO $40. more likely TO IS;
and If he has IS he is reduced TO IS. He
would be cut 10 lower figure. but the
law prevents.
But imagine three or five clerks drawing
not less than SLIGO year spending an hour
over a case TO see whether poor old mans
pittance shall be reduced 10 S. or TO Sc.
What an honor it must be 10 a TO
hold an Office for the purpose of balancing
the chances in his mind OF an ex-soldier
being able TO exc out a poverty-bittea ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-24

will be Republican State. ]. S. Clarkson.
late chairman Of the Republican national
committee. has been making a horseback
tour through the Territory and finds that
while the old polygamous Mormons-a
comparatively small element in the
church-are Democrats. the young. pro-
gressive men are OF Republican sympa-
thies. He thinks it is at least a debatable
question whether or not Utah will not, at
the coming election. take its place on the
Republican side. Should ii do so Demo-
Gratis will add another to the long list OF
blunders made by their Congress of which
so much was expected