davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OWNERS having suburban or country
property to sell or * hungc. send d"strip-
ton no chalg- Tor registering. j. l..
SOARING 4Ol Bennett Binding.
WANTED To RENT \ lpus" In the
country for rcasau. prsf-- the. same near
salt water and within - h"i~s from ely !,
state lowest terms and all p.r'lculaI.. 40
dress WINTER. BoN -. 'rhun" once.
WANTED Furnished hous" IN the coun-
Try within an hoGr II city Han, must
have water and gua. i've or siN sleeping
rooms larg" grounds with plenty OF Shii"'
~, .v.r Io minutes walk from station /.
references exchanged. state price AMI par
ticularS. Address JACOB EhLl' H. ~
Walkrr-st.
WANTED. A plot In Greenwood or Mood
lawn Cemetery. not less than 2oN21 -
Please stat. price. Address CEMETERY E
Hox 4 Tribune OficS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT AND 5UBsCRIIpp
TIONs FOR THE MEMOIRS TtIr
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al ~
UPT'owN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 Broadway
od floor north OF Thirty-nrst-st.. and NJ
VERTISEMENTS al the following Hrsnch
Offices: 25< Eighth-ave.; IGO Third, arr,
corner Forty -sev-nth-st: l3o Enst Eat
seventh-st.. corner Third lso Eas'
ic5th-st.. near Thrd-ave.: l.02a Thha-s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.

CHOICE stock farm. 40 acres. near
Liberty. sullivan County. y. !. nan"
ion. Erie II r. abundant fruit. VIII Keep
40 COWS. price, 81. 5Oo. will exchange '1r
seaside cottage worth 81. 800 TO 5000 5.
GOODALE & son. q ". 2ith-st.. fHh-
Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

ADvERTlr LMENTS AND sUBSCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB-
rEE WILL ~ RECEIVED At THE
tpTOWS OFFICE No / et3 Broadway
81 door north Of Thirt~-nrst-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Billus--Ive had a roaring in my head ell day.
I think I'll consult doctor about H. 49,,
Mrs Blus-Hadn't you better consult ~hee'-
wright?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

NEW PRIVATE HOUSE. rooms and
bath: price. 81 80. torn. "nsr. OWNER.
!. 1G5 Nand"rhiit-Iro ,etWc"u l7ith and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once.
i242 broadway I'd door north OF 3lst-st
Advertisements ana subscriptions
received there until o o'clock o. IN
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until p. M VIZ:
2St shave. 5. =. cor or .3t-St
1872 Gth-ayc. cor. l2th-st.
10. Columbus ave, near West 6S.h-s-
los West i.d-st.. near 6th-aVe.
90 West l4ih--i.. near 5th-ave.
25i West i2i-st.. bet. ith and Sth ayes
l3T ith-atc.. cor. ltth-st.
I93S 3d-ave.. between id,h and nth SIS.
l.3e3 3l-avc.. between 18Th and 10Th SIS
1925 31-ave.. near Glsi-r..
700 3d-aye.. near iIth 81
55i 3i-ayr.. near 31th ~.
- Avenue \. bet ~ and An SITS
u Cantl-st.. and i5I piv'sion-st.
80 Bl"ccker- Il. near Christophcr-st.
2.ojl 3d-lre. bet. ll2th and 18th STA.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
39T Fulton st. LISP Myrtl" ave. CT
Court st. 800 Dckalh-ave.. / 1877 Fulton.
st. near Brdford-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FLATS TO IET-Furnishe Il.

A. THE MYSTIC.
l23 West 3g.h-s'.-Bnst furnished apart-
ments ;or price IN city; week. nIonth or
year. ready May / see them.
FOR THE jMMER.-Eight rooms and
bath. all light. Central Park front.
West s.i-st.
FOUR hr .-lt rooms: bath; housekeeping:
married couple. rooms Tor gentlemen.
BRYAN 327 West 2lst-st.
466 WEST 22D-ST. Furnished door In pri-
waite family. bath IN floor. suitable for
party ~ gentlemen. s3j monthly. inc.ud-
ing attendance; reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CNFI ROOMS WANTED.

LADY wants unfurrishci aicove or ai-
Joining r,uins in private house with 70
nn.i family. light housekeeping; 80 PEI
month J. NJ Tribune O:ilcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSE wANTED.-Mustb he absolutely
.aind and gentle in all harness. hot over
no hands Address. with partlcuia's' box
i57. i.242 Broadway. -----
A LADY's COB. Sl2j: sound and subject
10 trial and examination: very senSIe anu
stylish. ACTOR. Box o. Tribune Once,
4 THOROUGHLY desirable pair cobs:
young. good action. very 2,r s road fast
must be sold at once. by business man
who wishes 10 reduce expenses. tildi *
animation: also trap, harness. why; &c. :
will separate 20 suit purcn.dE3nnrr,, Tr,h,'ro
cept half value STAFFORD tribune
Office --------
AN EXCEPTIONALLY handsome pair ~
Iadv's cobs. l5.1 hands. ana ears
absolutely fearless and pets. must De as
posed OF at once. owing 10 chahb's III Ih,I-
ily: Will allow trial and exan , a's ~
tran harness robes, &C.. Will separate IN
any way and accept half value 20 QUICK
purchaser. DE vEN1E. Tribune once.
BREWSTER cahriolet and Handsomely
mounted double harness. nearly new. Sola
chcap to quick buyer. seen dt o'a'"'
stable. l67 East l22d-st. -----
FOR sAI.E.-An excellent pair OF buggy.
surrey or light carriage horses olsht
havs 49, hands high. coming nVr 'o' ana
six 16l years old with fine names ana taiis
as we'll az stylish. full brothers. sire
Bavonne Prince. dam h. Middle'"wn out
Of n Gay mare. well gated ana extra syou
roads,ers can road along ten or we've
,ciic. an hour with ease. VIII warrant
sound. kind and true in all harness. ANY
DESTROYS Of seeing and riding AFTER same
may 10 50 by addressing or Gaming upun
Holm C. EVANS. Midtown near New
Brunswick. y. J. -
FOR SALE.-Chnd's pony ana DONKEY,
with cart and harness. Address, Dr. -
c. JACKSON. i. o. Box lbl. Jamaica
l.. l.. \. !.
PAIR dark bay celdings l''t hahds' neIy
.,rIish Wind sound fearless active,
horness mr. saddle; city make extension
brougham trap buggy and harnesses IN eI,
celent repair. the whole or seIa,Ue AZ "a u
HtGHT;S. coachman. cedarhurst Stables.
l3a West S3d-st.
SOUND family gelding. Q years old. Sl33:
property n private family: gentle TOT
yirls 20 ride AMI drive. Stivers runahout
and harness. BARGAIN. Box :, Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FLATS TO Lett nfurnts h ed.

FL. n - f. ~. ~ @ . "a e = e. . e -
A FIRST FLAT. seven rooms and bath:
1903 L~xIng,on-ave.. SEQ. CARDWELL 4
REYNOLDS. 32 Third-ave.. near thst.
ELEGANT FLAT. . rooms an improve
ments. steam heat. newly decorated. lie
slrable neghborhooA 81 East llth-ss.
owner.
REDUCED RENTS Elegant SIMMONS
ami bath: only 80 20 ST.. near station
and park Apply ~ West 60ths,.
SUITE OF APARTMENTS To LET az lSS
west .3d-st:. opposite sherman Square
and boulevard. all light rooms with beau
tlfhl Views. only blocks from Central
Park. ana the same distance from RIVER
side Park and Drive. suitable for small
tami!y. Applicants required 10 furnish
on premises.
IL MORTON ST -Handsomest. new e,e-
gantly decorated ntthouse in ON Wari:
poruro sioop. hot and cold water: range;
private baths and Closets. no children.
open SUNDAYS. $50 20 So.
GOTH ST. % WEST. Newly decorated
apartment, -FOUR rooms and bath: steam
neat; ring Gun,her bell
s2prSr.. 3 AND . WEST. NEAR CEN
TRIAL. PARk.-> rooms and bath: eleya-
TOR, house and location hrst-class
STH-AvE:.. lo4s. corner S6f1-SI -FIecan;
,apartmrn,s. overlooking park. S65 to
VIC" SAMUEL NIXON. Co broadway.
IN =, , brooklyn.
Ii;A't' NO. 80 near Cl.nton-st.,
., brooklyn. Beautiful location. walking
SS9S'a.ce rom ferry. 7-room ri apartment.
s.Su, heated; private house, remodelled into
,hr 80 mats; handsomely decorated. ali i'm
proNenents; apply within
EENESTUS GrLICK g. CO..
------ 900 Fulton-s st. Brooklyn.
EMBELLISHMENTS AND SUBSCRIf-
,rSGN FOR THE NEW YORK TRID-
r TIT WiLL nr,R sE RECEIVED AT THE
"a 81, door rC-,h Of Thirty ar,t.s, and 10.
oommhTisEMENTs at the following Branch
o core pa Elgh,h-ave: 100 TSird.ave..
. .one, Fort, seventh I59 East Forty.
i.o,h-st. near Third-ave.: / o2s Third.avs.,
w var S,xty-hrst-st.: LOS Flrst-aye.: IO1
west Forty second-st.: 10: Columbus.syN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

THE TRIBUNE
lgt wn Once
1922 broadway. 81 door north Of 3ls,-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there un;il q o'clock D. m.
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertise 'nfs received a. regular oClcs
rates until p. m. VIZ:
2if Nth-aNc.. o. o.. cor - 23t s..
1872 0'U-Ive. cor. l?'h-st
1872 columbus ave. near West 6sth-st
lC6 West sd. near 6th-aVe.
20 West IAN -. near 5th-aVe.
80 West +2d-s'.. bet. ith and s,h ayes.
49, 4th-aye.. cor lt;h-st
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received nj regular once
rates until p. m. VIZ:
eS& shave. = =. cor. OF .3t-st.
-? G'h-avc.. or. l2th-st.
lg2 columbus ave. near Yves, 6sth-st-
iu6 West 42i St. near 9th -ave.
30 West IAN 81, near 9Th ave.
~ West 42G-st.. bot. Tth ana sth aveA
~ thave.. cor. ltth-s..
LAS 3d-av".. between 10th and 7Ith s,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Columbus Ohio April 27.-The Republican Central
State Committee to-day decided that the State Con-
yention shall meet at GAINESVILLE on May y and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
REAL ESTATE.

81. o"o To LOAN on New York city
property At T. SO and per cent. large
an small amounts; low expenses. X. r.
SHROPSHIRE - Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
For snle and Toilet.

FOR RENT n SALE..-Bargains IN hotels
hoardiig houses anc cottages; building
sites reasonable. ISRAEL q. ADAMS 4
co. Atlantic city. y. j.
FOR SALE OR RENT. Modern house at
st George. :. l.. overlooking bay: q
minutes nom ferry. Inquire u. g. KEEL
Err . Pine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DREsSMAkIN0.

- o.
A-A.-ARTIsTIC dresses from So; tailor
made. also evening, reception, dinner
traVelline, carriage and seaside costumes
made equally low. all the latest In London
and porfs STYLES: cutting and bastins whils
~nv wait. DRESSMAKING PARLORS. IL
Wost I25th-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

u,poST Above and connecting rear
-, in nicely furnished fat. e3d-st.' Dc
tween Columbus and Amsterdam ayes e.
RoN Il Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

A FIRST FLAT. seven rooms and bath:
JOB Lexington ave. SEQ CARDWELL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

| A HORSE wANTED.-Must be aI r9, very
sound and gentle in all harness. nov OYER
u. hands. Address. with particulars Box
! ProadNoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

COT'TT-RIERE FRANCHISE. Fancy
vais,s street. dinner and tailor-mads
dresses. ladies materials used; short no.
tico moderate price. elegant work NINE
ANDERSON. los w. l'th-s'.' formerly
with Stern Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
|. H. DAHLMAN, Auctioneer
SPECIAL.

ANOTHER GRAND COMBINATION SALE OF
CHOICEST AND HIGHEST GRADE COACH no
COBS. TROTTERS AND PAGERS OBTA1NABLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

IT, RENT FOR SUMMER SEASON. -
Fully furnished l5.r.lm modern huil'
house. .g scotland Road. Mnutr's", South
orange. y J large V"r1nta. beautiful
Wow. garden planted. stable A, desired
Apply 90 " T. ALLEN. Room -. No. -
PtrN Place. y y
WYrHMERE s.hshorc cottagesi iIarw ch-
tsrt cap. cd Mass Excellent build
irlr. drainage. bathing. thorough furnish
irE. cp'. climate. r"ntil, $50 up. ,1rcu-
lars J.. - Iaff N7th-st.
WEFTN AMITON. l.. Furnished cot
fsF's tn 'rt az thie popular summer re-
sort. moderate prices. Address RAYNOR
q ROGERS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29

In all the large cities of the state, the very
places where Morrill, received the majorities that
made him governor, saloons are running wide
open, and no effort is being made to close them.
The anarchistic element of the state dwells in
those cities. They made Morrill, governor, and
now he is paying them for their votes The
majority of the better class of citizens are op-
posed to the daily violation of the laws The
prohibitory law was strengthened by the late
Legislature, but the people have been betrayed
by Morrill, appointing just such police commits
sioners as the gang demanded. They won't at
tempt to enforce the law, but, instead, collect
monthly fines from the wide open saloons.
The courts would, perhaps, sustain the officers
if they attempted to enforce the law. LEVEL
ing did not have the support of the courts, and
every hea-bitten henchman of the liquor traffic
damned him from the first day of January to
thirty-frst of December, because he did not en-
force the law, and all for political effect. AT no
time since 1880 has the prohibitory law been SO
lagrantly violated as since Morrill, took the oath
of Office, and during no campaign in those fiji
teen years have charges of corruption against
the governing power been SO persistently and
unscrupulously made by the Republicans as
were made last fall. They won by falsehoods
and false pretenses, and now, being in power,
they are pandering to the demands of the worst
element in the state. The virtues are residu-
airy with the rural population. The pimps and
panderers to everything that is vile livein these
large cities. They elected Morrill, You,
gentle reader, can study the sequel and draw
your own conclusion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT"

The Garrett Eagle devoted about column
of its space to the AGITAroR because we said
the lower house of the late Legislature made
do-nothing record, while the senate had made
splendid record Of trying to secure the enact
ment of laws for the benefit Of the people. Of
course, Trigg didn't write the editorial re-
ferred to, but he fathers it, so it answers the
same purpose, in his case.
It is not our intention, at this time, to devote
any space to show what either the house or the
senate did, but, at the proper time, we shall
give the people some facts to consider. We
NAV show how thousands of dollars of the peo-
Piles money was squandered by giving it to
people who were represented as clerks, who
drew their pay but did no service-some OF
them scarcely visiting Topeka during the entire
session of the legislature. We shall publish,
from time to time, extracts from the most relia-
bic Republican papers to prove our assertion
that the ''redeemers' in the Legislature made
great record for doing nothing squan-
dering the peoples money.
In the meantime, we would advise Bro. Tngg
to post up little. Such dense ignorance as he
displays is inexcusable in the days of cheap
Populist literature. Besides, the public records
are accessible, and he can get some facts there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
DO YE TRADE?

EMerchandise stocks of all kinds for ex-
change without publicity. If you have one to
exchange, or want one, and have good, clear
farm in eastern Kansas or Missouri write fully
first letter, giving legal numbers and full de-
scription. Our commissions are only 2H%.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Mention this paper
and address Don A. Pool & Co.,
327 N. Y Life Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
SETTING CONSCIENCES RIGHT.

Bishop Andrews of New York is reported to
have said
It does not seem to me to be the province of the
pupt to discuss questions of currency, law, strikes
and the rights of capital and labor When minis
ter of the gospel speaks these questions ne ought
TO be very modest and conservative about It, Ihese
great questions are not such may be easily solv
ed by minister of Christ, whose principal business
is to set mems hearts and consciences right.
Under government for whose sins OF omis-
sion and of commission every citizen is re-
sponsible to the extent of his influence, now
are ministers "to set mems hearts and con-
sciences right, unless they discuss the duties of
citizenship" Church people, those to whom
ministers speak, know, without being told
Sunday, that murder, theft and adultery are
wrong, but some of them seem slow to under
stand that all abuse of the power OF govern
ment is also wrong, and that every citizen that
fails to do his best to reform such abuse IS as
guilty as would be any absolute monarch that
should permit it. Is it not the province OF the
pulpit to teach men to deal justly on election
DAVIS as well as at other times Shall ministers
teach us to pray on Sunday, "Give us this day
DIR daily bread" and not warn us against 60
ing ON Monday and voting for laws which make
it impossible for God to feed anybody! snail
they preach against intemperance ana crime
and say nothing against laws winch iiiake Iien
drunkards and criminals Are not what are
called the 'rights of capital and labor IN re-
atty the rights of men Have mems con,
sciences nothing to do with, have they no need
to be set right OIL, these questions If these
questions are not such as may be easily solved
by a minister of Christ" who is presumed to
have enjoyed the advantages of education and
training and to have some time for study, how
are they to be solved by the unlearned, over
worked man of business, who goes to church to
have his conscience set right
If the young man who asked the Oreat
Teacher what he should do to be saved, and
was told to 90 and sell all that he had and give
to the poor, had gone to the Bishop instead, he
might have been told that on questions OF pow
erty and riches, labor and capital, the minister
of the gospel had ''to be very modest and con-
sentative in order to stand any chance OF
louder call.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
A SOBER SPASM.

Cy Leland, the man who failed to i:emize his
expenditure of 81 300 Of g. o. p. money during
the last campaign, has been suddenly seized
with sober spasm and has preferred charges
against Senator Rogers, who is one of the re-
gents Of the state university, for drunkenness.
Whether Rogers is guilty or not, of course
we do not know, but we DO know that if Cy
Leland had been very anxious to open his bat
teries on public officials for drunkenness, Bill
Higgins and Lyman U. Humphrey would have
afforded him shining targets years ago. In fact,
he can find g. o. p. samples of the product Of
Morrill's rum mills on almost every corner in
Our large cities.
We guess Cy Leland's real motive is not SO
much to purify the public service as it is to
make room for some hungry ''redeemer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
UNPARALLELED
OFFER!

We have never before been able to make our
readers such an offer as we make this week,
and it cannot last long. You must nab it quick.
For 81, we will send both the AGITAroR and
the Coming Nation one year. The Coming
Nation is published by J. A. Wayland, one of
the ''old guard" and it enjoys circulation
second to no other Populist paper.
~Don't wait! Now's your chance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29
Farmers Voice, Chicago:

Farmers Voice, Chicago:
1t was recently asserted that Mrs. Cleveland has
joined the w. G. T. u, but the lady vehemently de.
MES it. 1t would have done no harm if she had
joined, and we guess it would have been pretty
good thing if she had dressed the old man in petit
coats and taken him in
correspondent asks Chicago gold organ what
became of the money that the government received
in the last bond SALE and the organ replies that most
of it was used to pay the current expenses of the
government. That is true, and being true, some
body in authority has told big lie for it was said
that the money was intended to pay interest on the
bonds.
man lecturing on George Washington said that
the Ratchet story nonsense and advised his aud.
fence to go home with the conception that Washing
ton manly man. from which we conclude that
the lecturer thought lying was virtue That
would make the average editor of gold basis paper
great very great man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29

GEN. J. G. FIELD ON THE SILVER PARTY
Gen. ]. G. Field, late candidate for vice
president on the Peoples party ticket, in re-
among other good things:
"The Peoples party, the only political or
ganization now in American politics thoroughly
committed to free silver, from start to finish,
will not abandon its organization to find new
alignment in some new party. One plank is
too narrow to float a national organization.
"The new party movement, if persisted in,
will only aggravate the malady from which the
great question of free silver is now suffering
acutely, to-wit: the division of its friends. In
stead of still further divisions, we should con-
solidate the friends of the white metal upon
that organization Which, as party, is commit
ted to free coinage. Such an organization is
not found in either the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties, for, while it is true that in those
parties there are many individual members
friendly to free silver Especially is this true of
the Democratic party), yet, both organizations,
as such, are hostile to free silver and will never
enact laws for its restoration as money metal
as it existed previous to 1873. The course OF
these parties from 1873 to the present time is
conclusive on this point Members of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties attach more
Importance to the triumph of their party than
to the triumph of this great financial and
economical principle.
"Another insurmountable difficulty in the
way of founding silver party is that free sill
yer Democrats and free silver Republicans
would neither join the new party nor take issue
on the question. They would, in the future, as
in the past, vouch the adherence of their par
ties to this great question, and remain with
those parties"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-03-29

MRS. LEASE is an independent candidate for
mayor of Wichita. If the duties of the office
will occupy her entire time, and thereby relieve
the public at large from her meddling, she
ought to be elected mayor for life. At least,
that seems to be the general sentiment outside
of Wichita.-The Champion of Freedom and
Right Oiquor organ), Chicago.
IT was ever thus. Anarchists and violators
of law are constantly slurring and abusing those
who would reform and better the condition of
mankind Christ was abused, villi6ed, and
finally hanged on the cross, because He went
about preaching reform and doing good, and it
was such hannel-mouthed anarchists as the writer
of the above who did it. WE'LL Mrs. Lease is
not candidate for mayor of Wichita, and we
miss our guess if she does not "meddle" with
the class represented by the Champion much
more in the future than she has in the past.