davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
At 6S8 Market Street, Opp. Palace Hole
Pacific Heights Corner Lot.

Pacific Heights Corner Lot.
- Northeast corner OF Laguna and Green streets
rms magnificent corner residence lot commands
that imposing marine view so mach admired. Ele-
CANT residences surround this location. Any per-
son wanting charming location sfor n home
should examine this choice corner lot. Lot ready
for building Pacific avenue and Union-street
cables. Lot 50x1O0 feet.
Pacific Heights Residence Lot
North line of Vallejo street, 20 feet west of
Gough-ThIs large ard handsomely located resi-
dence lot commands grand marine view, is sur
lot for a family home. Street basalt rock. Ex-
anime it. Pacific-avenue and Union street cables.
Lot 30x120 feet.
Harrison Street Business Corner.
Southeast corner of Harrison street and Vassar
place, between Second and Third streets-IIarge and
valuable corner lot for business below and French
mats above. VIII pay large income if improved. Cen
tral location. Electric road. Lot 55X100 feet.
Pleasant Home Near Market Street.
West line (No. 36) OF Elgin Park: 139 feet north
OF Ridley street, between Valencia and Guerrero
Pretty home of nine rooms and bath, conservatory.
laundry, etc. Brick foundation; new plumbing.
House in fine condition. Handsome garden
Cement walk. Valencia-street cable. Lot AXIS
or 22x75 feet.
Mission Business Eighteenth Street
Property.
North line (Nos 1913 and S3S1@) of Eighteenth
street, S5 feet east of Noe Store and three rooms
and bath below; French fiat of five rooms and bath
above: Building nearly new: in fine condition :;
brlck foundation. Electric road. Lot 25X10O feet.
Mission Home and Large Lot.
North line mos. 12S and 1907 of Twenty ninth
street, lSl IS feet east of Dolores-House of eleven
rooms two tenements. Windmill, tank, chicken
houses. Electric road. Street in fine condition.
Large lot, 54:2x114 feet.
Downtown House and Lot.
Northwest line (No. 20) of freedom, 225 feet
northeast of Fourth street, between Bryant and
Brannan-Two-story and baseme mt frame dwelling
of fifteen rooms. Street i'll basat rock. Electric
road. Lot 25xS0 feet.
PresidiO observation-disclosures Lot.
East line of Lyon street 55 feet north of Filbert
Elegant residence lot in front of the Preside
reservation. Grand view. Examine this for a
home. Street in fine condition. Union-street
cable. Large lot, ~ :6x112:6 feet.
Trustee Sales.
Southwest corner Scott and Green streets-Large
corner lot, 55x110; also lot west line OF Scout,
1926 feet south of Green street. Corner lot, 55x
ITO; inside lot, 55xl10 feet.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street. AuctiOneers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

William Bell to Martha w. Wood lot on f line
ofVan Ness avenue, 1875 of Lombard street, Z
11O:S12 S to NV line Of 100-vara %, Lagoon, SW
to E line OF Van Ness avenue, 125 IS. $40.
Edwin w. and Grace v. Joy to Ambrose J. Buck
ley, lot line of Fulton street. 81 g + of Brod-
erick, + 25 by N lis: $40.
Meyer and Solomon Lewis (adm Illustrators of the
estate of Samue Lewis) to Clara g. Burtchaell, lot
w line of Laurel street, 100 N OF Sacramento, N
PISA by w 1l2:6; $3.50.
Same to Joseph and Edward Levy, lot on line
of Twenty.seventh avenue, $50 N Of Point Lobos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
Builders, Contracts.

A. c. Reede with Charles Koenig, to make altera-
lions and additions TO two two-story dwelling
houses on Henry street, near Fourteenth: $500.
Native Sons of the Golden West Hall A ssociation
with Cahill & Hall, to put elevator in fivesory
building on E line OF Mason street, $3.50 n of
Geary; $2775.
John II. McMenomy, to make alterations and adj
ditionS to two-story frame building on y line Of
Fulton street, 220 w of Octayia: 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

night or Monday along the northern coast; prob
ably somewhat cloudy Monday in the north por-
ton: stationary temperature: fresh westerly
winds.
Southern Californla-Fair: stationary temper
AZURE; fresh westerly winds.
Nevada-Fair; stationary temperature.
Utah-Falr; stationary temperature
Arizona-Fair: stationary temperature
san francisco and vicinity Fair stationary
temperature: probably partly cloudy during Mon
day; fresh TO brisk westerly Winds
g. I'll. WILSON, Acting Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
49,,
COMP ACME GIL ERALE TR AESATLANI1QUE
French Lima 40 u,vra

French Line to Havre
COMPANY S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH E,ea.
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers by zlasst4G
this line avoid both transit by English railway and
the discomiore OF crossing the channel IN small
frst-class $3.50: second-class SIG
La "a - SHt'e' 1iist d--Vit
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent. ............
.....SepJember %, 1000 A. NJ.
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf -
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli " ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. October ~. 5000 A. NJ.
fF- For further particulars apply to
a. FORGET, Agent,
No Bowling Green, New York.
j. +. FUGAZI q CO., Agents, Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

Grandmother Nightcaps is an English
name to the flower we commonly known
as "monkshood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
MILTON, JAMESTOWN
AND SONORA
STAGE LINE! -

A NEW LINE OF STAGES FROM MILTON
~ to Sonora by way of Copperopolis, Burns Ferry
and jamestown Elegant coaches and horses
through from Milton to Sonora in six and half
hours. Passengers will please not purchase their
tickets until they arrive at Milton where they will
be met by the agent. Passengers travelling over
this line will receive every attention possible.
Single fare from Milton to Sonora, So.
Round-trfp tickets, good for thirty days, 81.
A smooth road and no ferry to cross
No bullion carried on the coaches.
HODGE & GUERIN. Proprietors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16
A Grand Piece Of Business Property.
North Line of Golden Gate Ave, 1872
Feet West of Leavenworth Street.


Feet West of Leavenworth Street.
This large and splendid piece of bushes prop
ertv Is on the north line. OF Golden Gate avenue
1875 feet west of Leavenworth street, only two
blocks from Market street and one block from the
City Hail. At present the Improvements consist
of two residences on Golden Gate avenue and two
houses on the rear of the lot. This is a splendid
property to improve with building for public and
society halls or French flats of modern construc-
ton. with stores below would pay largely on the
investment. Several lines pass near the
property. Golden Gate avenue is bitumnized
Lot 90 :6x137:6 feet, with q rear l. 22x57 70 feet
For diagram see catalogues.
Terms: Cash in gold COIN of the United States;
ten per cen; of the purchase price to be paid at
the time of sale 10 the referee: balance on con
firmation of sale by the Superior Court. Deed at
purchasers expense. Taxes for the fiscal year
1S95-lS96 TO be paid by the purchaser Rents TO
be adjusted between buyer and seller when the
deed is delivered.
For particulars, catalogue, etc. inquire of
EASTON, ELDRIDGE g. CO.,
Salesrooms G3S Market St, Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

tT:45A Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose, Los Gstos, FELTON, and Santa
Cruz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S:I5A Newark. Centerylle San Jose FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
otdliOil5-
s2:I5P Newark Centerville, San Jose, New
Almadeu, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4:4SP Newark San Jose l.os Gatos. ...,,..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

s6:43A San jose, sNew Almaden and Way
Stations ...........................s I;45P
t7:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa
Cruz. Pacific Groys and Principal
Way Stations. .................. ts:s5P
S:I5A San Jose Tres Cinos, Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove Paso Robes, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin-
cipal Way Stations .............. 7:05P
t9:47A Palo Alto and Way Stations ....... tI:45P
IO:1OA San Jose and Way Statious ........ 5:OOP
11:45A Palo Alto and Way Stations. 3:3OP
t2:lJP Del Monte Limited" for Menlo
Park San Jose, Gilroy, Paiaro.
Castrovie, Del Monte, Monterey
and Pacific Grove only tt1I:2oA
S2:3OP San JOSE Glroy, Tres Pinos, Santa
Cruz Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
NrOVe
"3:3oP San Jose and PRINCIPAL Way Stations 0;47A
tl:3OP San Jose and WAY Stations...... ~S:O6A
o;3OP San Jose and Way Stations. 'S'asA
G:30r San Jose and Way Stations. o;3oA
su:3Op San lose and Way Stations f7:45P
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

From SAN FRaNCISCo-FOot Of Market Street tSlip 81
100 500 900 1000 HOGAN. 1880
tl:oo 900 500 400 600 'eooPMI
From OAKLAND-Foot Of Broadway 600 700
500 1900 1000 t11:o0A.M. 1890
1880 200 800 400 '5:ooFM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
Pulling Indeed.

Captain Brook desired to place his son
at Wellington college, but, losing his way,
mistook the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic
asylum for the college and rang the bell.
When the governor appeared, Brook
thought him queer looking figure for an
instructor of youth. Brook said, II wish
to put my boy under your charge, if you
can take him" cob, yes" said the man.
sis he bad case?'' bad case!' said
Brook. "What the devil do you mean?
There's not better boy in England. The
only thing 1 fear is he may be too old. !"
''Why, how old is hep He is 49,"
"Pish, we take them up to eO'' "Why,"
says Brook, again in high dudgeon, eff he
does not come here till so, what time do
you suppose he is going to get his commits
sionE'-London Weekly Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10

Miles Standish was living in Boston AZ
the time.
Historians may be slightly obscure on
this point, but the party who sold firewood
to the Standishes on credit was certain Of
1t.
It was probably ten years after the land
ing of the Mayfiower, and Captain Stand
ish was doing fairly we'll growing up with
the country.
He had a small farm on the edge OF
town, and he and tame Indian of the
name of Shawmut Sam ran it on "sheers, "
the Indian usually getting pretty closely
f'sheared'' before the seasons settlement
had been concluded.
1t was after one Of these that Shawmut
Sam rather inclined to kick out of the
traces.
''Why, you confounded child of the for
est primeval," remarked the captain,
reaching for a hoe handle, "what do you
mean by talking in that kind of style to
a man of my prominence in the commu-
nity?''
''That's all right, cap" replied the In
dian, picking up piece of fence, "but !
guess L know what's what
''Then you know me, " and the captain
stuck his chest out into the approaching
New England winter and strutted with
pride.
"Come OFF, )" said Shawmut Sam dis
dainfully. 1.-THE red man is on to the pale
face"
"what do you mean, you red skinned
scion of a scrub race?' exclaimed the cap
tain angrily.
81 mean you amt darn sight better
than anybody else, that's what, - retorted
the Indian, with a scornful manner that
was 'tpizen" to the naughty Standish.
The captain was almost speechless with
wrath, and he grasped the hoe handle
nervously.
''wha-wha-w ha-why-whyS" he began
in splutter.
cav, why don't you spit it out?"
laughed Shawnut Sam. 81 know what
you are going to say, but it amt So Your
ancestors didn't come over in the May
flower, and can prove it, - and Shawmut
Sam gave him the haw-haw in great shape.
And what is a Bostonian whose ances-
tors did not come over in the Maydower?
For an instant Miles Standish stood as
If palsied. Then, as the dreadful truth
forced itself upon him, he cast whitening
glance at Shawmut Sam and turned away
in silence.
The next season Shawmut Sam was
merely conductor on huckster wagon.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
JUST LIKE BILL COOK.

Topeka Boy Charged With Shooting at q
Santa Fe Passenger Train.
The patrol wagon made quick run to
South Topeka last night in response to a
call from Waterman Wiley, who guards
the back yard of the Santa Fe's interests
in Topeka. Wiley had Ed. Shocks, aged
%, in custody.
If WiIey's story is true the young
man has been making a venture
in the Bill Cook business. Wiley
says that Shocks fred at
a passing Santa Fe freight train from
the Missouri Pacific bridge south of the
city. The ball went through the venti-
lating window at the top of the car,
struck the chandelier and glancing down
was buried in the wood. There are sew
eraI reasons why the charge against
Shook would not hold He would of
necessity have been 200 yards from the
train, as the two tracks are that far apart
His only weapon is small Flobsrt rife.
and he contends. probably rightly, that
the weapon would not shoot that far.
He used the rife to shoot sparrows and
squirrels.
While the offense in queetion may
have been committed, it seems probable
that Shook isn't the guilty one. When
Chief Wilkerson learned the particulars
of the case, he ordered the man released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
They Liked It.

Half dozen workmen were painting
and paper hanging an old widow house.
She was rich, but of rather niggardly dis
position. These workmen failed by vari-
Gus hints to induce the old lady to provide
the allowance which they looked for at
jobs of that kind. At last one man said
"What a fine collection of pictures you
have, Mrs. Barker
Eyes, said the old lady, "but I think
they would look much better if the frames
were cleaned up bit. But it would cost
me too much to get them done, am
afraid"
''Oh, said the man, cit wouldn't cost
you much. I think about quart of whis-
ky would do the job. Whisky is a fine
thing for cleaning picture frames.''
would it really?" said the lady. 'Well,
viii get you the whisky. Indeed L have
some in the house, know"
The whisky was brought, and the lady
retired. The men said they would send for
her when the frames were done. Left to
themselves, they were highly delighted at
the success of their ruse and lost no time
In commencing to clean the frames with
soap and water and to drink the whisky
at intervals. At length, when both whis-
ky and pictures we're finished, they called
the lady to pronounce her opinion on their
handiwork.
"Well, how do you like themP" asked
one of the men.
'"Oh, delightful said the old dame;
"you have indeed made a splendid job of
them. And to think that quart of whis-
ky would clean so many! 1t was lucky in
deed that saved it. 1t was what washed
poor little Fido in just two days before he
ed!'-Pearson's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
OUR MEN AT CHICKAMAUGA
What the Monuments Will Bear Upon
Their Faces.

What the Monuments Will Bear Upon
Their Faces.
The three grey granite monuments
which are to mark the graves of the
Kansas soldiers who lost their lives on
the Chickamauga battle field are now
being made ready for erection at the
quarries at Westerly, Rhode Island
These monuments are to cost $4,000,
the other $1,000 of the appropriation
made by the Legislature being used for
the expenses of the commission.
On each monument will be bronze
plate with the inscriptions which will be
as follows:
Legend for Sarcophsgus Monument
son September 18Th, 1883 the Eighth
Kansas Volunteer Infantry, Col John A.
Martin commanding, Heg's Brigade,
Davis Division, McCook's Corps, went
into battle east of this point and were in
the hottest part of the battle from 1890
until p. m. During the battle Col.
Heg was killed and Colonel Martin as
summed command of brigade and Lieu
tenant Colonel ]. 7. Alternately comman-
ded the regiment The fighting during
the day was severe. The ground where
this monument stands was frequent
ly occupied by the different forces en-
gagged At the close of the day the regi-
ments bivouaced west of the Wizard
house. During the night the division
moved north near McFarland's gap.
September 20. at - o'clock, we went
into action on the Brotherton farm, but
were soon forced to retire to McFarland's
gap. The division Joined Gen. Thomas
at o. N. Total number engaged 4O6
The loss was three commissioned officers
killed and eight wounded; 30 enlisted
men killed, 154 wounded and 25 missing
Total loss 22O or 80 per cent of the mum :
Der engaged"
Legend for Boulder Monument, Or
! chard Knob-"The Eighth Kansas Vol
unteer Infantry, Col. John A. Martin
commanding First Brigade, Gen. August
Which commanding Third Division,
| Gen. T. F. Wood commanding Fourth
Army Corps, Gen. Gordon Granger,
commanding. November %, 1853. Moved
on this point from the railroad track at
o'clock p. N. in front of Fl. Wood as
skirmishers for the brigade. Captured
this knob and line of works without
much resistance and before our line of
battle arrived Regiment remained in
this position balance of the 23d, all day
the gath and until 8 o'clock in the after
noon of the 25th, when it moved in line
with brigade to assault the enemy's
works at the foot of Mission ridge"
Legend for statue monument on Mis-
aion RidRe-"The Eighth Kansas Volua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10

teer Infantry, Col. Jno A. Martin COM
manding, Willich's Brigade, Woods
Division, Granger's Corps, November
25th, 1893 Regiment left Orchard Knob
at p. N. in line with the brigade. Car
ried the works at the foot of the ridge
and continued the assault up the face Of
the ridge and broke through the enemy's
line on the east of the ridge at this point.
behind the ridge 200 yards and there en-
gagged in lively and short fight while
portion of the regiment assisted in driv-
ing the enemy from the field and
bivouaced on the ridge near this point
that night Total number engaged, 217.
One commissioned officer wounded,
thirty-one enlisted men killed. thirty one
enlisted men wounded"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
WILL RACES HERE
Despite the Misrepresentation of the
Morning Fake Factory.

Despite the Misrepresentation of the
Morning Fake Factory.
The Capital this morning with its GUS
fomary inaccuracy states editorially 'As
there will be no races in this city, the
HoIron races will afford an attraction
that will be appreciated by Topeka
sportsmen."
The Topeka races are set for
September II, IS, 10 and 20 at the state
fair grounds track. The races are under
the auspices of the Kansas Exposition,
Olympic and Racing association, which
gave Topeka a highly satisfactory week
of races year ago.
1t is expected that fully 200 horses will
be entered in the events. The directors
are H. A. Low, Dan Small, Guilford
Dudley, Fl. E. Ball, Jonathan Thomas,
DR.. Hogeboom, A A. Hurd, W. Il. Ross
ington, R. NJ. Gage, William Bradbury,
Albert Parker and R. l. Lee.
: Albert Parker, one of the directors,
says: "The Capital has taken great
! pains several times lately to announce
that there would be no races at Topeka
this year. If we had desired this an
nouncement made it would probably
have cost US several dollars. We have
no objections to Topeka people patroniz-
ing the Holton races, but we object to
the statements being made and repeated
that there will be no races in Topeka,
whereas in reality we will have as good
races this year as were ever held in To-
peka."
The Capital could easily have found
out whether there were to be races here
this year by telephoning any of the gen
tlemen named above, but it is so accus-
| toned to purveying fakes as news that it
didn't take the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
DR.. Biddle of Emporia Named for
Osawatomie.
THE TOPEKA INSANE ASYLUM ALSO

Gets New Assistant superintendent
In DE-. McCraIg OF Danvllle, Pa
Other state House News.
The state board of charities this morn
ing announced the appointment of Dr..
T. c. Biddle of Emporia as superintend-
ent of the Osawatomie insane asylum to
succeed DR.. l. F. W entworth.
DR.. Wentworth is a Republican who
was appointed by the board of charities
under the Humphrey administration and
his term will expire August /.
DR.. Biddle. the new superintendent, is
chairman of the Lyon county Republican
central committee, and his appointment
was requested by Major c. Hood.
Dr. j. E. McCraig of Danviile, Pa, has
been installed as assistant superintend-
ent of the Topeka asylum under DR.
Eastman.
The beard of charities allowed DIR.
Eastman to select his own assistant, and
DR.. McCraig was selected DR.. McCraig
has lately been connected with the state
insane asylum of Pennsylvania at Dan
willie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
VISITED BARNEY LANrRY.

The Chase County NOtabiItty Visited by
President of q Mexican Railway.
J. H Hampson, president and sole
owner of one of the best paying railway
lines in old Mexico, the Mexico a Guer-
navaca ell Pacifco, and whose head
quarters are at the City of Mexico, was
in Chase county a few days ago in his
private car for the especial purpose of a
few hours visit with his old friend Mr..
B. Lantry Mr.. Hampson's car was
gorgeously furnished. He was accom-
panied by his nephew. Mr.. Harry Hamp-
son, his private secretary and steno-
grapher, Mr. Racard, and two Mexican
Wallets. Mr.. Hampson is one of the larg-
est railroad contractors in the world aud
one of the most successful business men
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up in Office and
Corridor.

Items of Interest Picked Up in Office and
Corridor.
Twelve thousand copies of the new
school laws have been ordered from the
state printer.
1t is said that Governor Morrill, is
thinking of appointing a woman on the
state board of charities to succeed 81. A
Householder.
The managers of the Hutchinson re-
formatory paid $500 for the new piano
for that institution. Pianos ought to be
good things to reform criminals with.
Senator Milton Brown joined the
school fund investigation committee yes
terday afternoon and was elected chair
man. Representative Funk, of Marion,
was elected secretary.
State Treasurer Otis L. Atherton says
the legislature will have to appropriate
money out of the general revenue fund
to make good the bad deals of the state
school fund commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10
DIR. ALDERSON'S PLANS.
1t is Stated He is Making Preparations
to Hand In His Resignation.

HI IL stated he Is Making Preparations
to Hand In His Resignation.
A meeting is to be called soon to dis
cuss the matter of DR.. S. B. Alder5on's
resignation AS pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. DR.. Anderson has not
resigned but his intentions in the matter
are pretty we'll defined.
As there exists dissatisfaction, Mr..
Anderson is determined not to be the
cause of it any length of time.
At the recent annual election the vote
on the question of asking for his resigna-
ton stood 268 for the minister and 109
against him.
The report of the board of directors of
the church for the last three months is
not considered satisfactory from a fnan-
cial standpoint
''Dr. Anderson is good man." said
member today, land an earnest one but
he is not suitable to have charge of the
First Presbyterian church of the state"
A member of the board said: 81 think
DR.. Anderson is quietly looking about for
new field and will resign here as soon
as he can"
There is no i'll feeling between the
factions over the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-10

sister does. am going back to my
home in Rochester. N. Y. to spend three
months in res. My sister has fixed up
room, which will be my den, and will
go back there and enjoy myself very
much"
Miss Anthony is certainly a we'll pre-
served woman for her age
She goes around and does as much
work as any young woman could do, and
a good deal more than most would be
willing to do.
Miss Anthony likes Topeka, and she
always stops here when it is possible for
her to do so. But she feels that the Re-
publicans have not treated her sisters
right, and she says so in no uncertain
terms,