davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
Agriculture.
n,llsr ron t,rE sounrn cuor


P.rbsr' De- crop - mote eaaterisHl sp3
uioigl a. laie iadd'' oteF than uil.ci or
Has srian srss' - sometimes called. ADD
ubeu from soy esasg i1e fodder Fl psi
crops bave i'l'fas . De TIE part q good
econ ny 90 s9T itls ei1P ta tugElF The
+ luss
AFa MIA rfoaa aies fana IL ~ t4ae 'o
tie te.i, and o. a'so eoesiausJ by msf y
'urtiiH 10 H"s' crops need for saIhnt
/ lie ff'u i uni9 'tiy tncea.cDt aud en-
itiNVe, NOT ohif - % 80 excellent green
"a iof m4lth eevs tot IL Sc very good
abeu cured ss hsY, Il can be suan ae
Toe from uticb U'htf ettJs. - shcSt pt
oats. tavr b,tu tktu trt witch By the
sst. are too htqa,ulIf sunItd to srow
% "a wecds. by ga tios TIE grouDd 10
good condition aud tUairg. tie grass viii
with fair season, b, ready to cot 10 Aus
CT estlf 10 SCI tember ladesd it may be
sosu alter osts, and tue crop cot sad PIT
10 the barn. aud then The land sown to
beat 30 good season
Bat TO puth the grass 90 rapidly. the
soll mu,t be literally supplied with ms
uures u iertahgts, Macy object, bow
evtr, to push the soil to too great 40 ex
tent, sud thst Hungarian grass is besvy
feeder 90 the surisee scl, Though there
Is some truth, especially 10 the last OH c
ton, yet the crop Is very profitable, aud il
some mspure bs given the soil as little
viii be ost TO 1t sc when other crops are
raised Besides the feds left 10 grow up
10 weeds. there is but little If any gained
10 fertility aud uothlug 10 the way OF .
crop
As With all other crops. 1t Is sdVl'1h'e,
II TIE s.lI be lot very uoh, TO use some
manure or ieftilzEf and TO prepare vel
the soil then SOW the value OF The crop
will be Oil the gre ter Tor the outlay.
Millet requires dry tleh md well POI
yetlsed soh blve II warm, qulck SOL
and an open mej'o" 'eed led, aud some OF
the 'ernI z-r' distributed Throughout the
soil aud "ithlu seventy days a heavy crop
Of hay is ready Tor harvesting.
The sowing should follow the breaking
OF the 'oiI closely, Is the sci is then IN
batter con ii'ion than II lett Tor time *
posed to the weather, Where large helds
are soSu, 1t ls teller to breSk aud SOW
parts OF them 10 succession, ~ then the
crop cen be more easily harvested at The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

,1nanberla1n's Eye and Skin Ointment

Is unequaled for Eczema, letter Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids,
For sale by druggists at p cents per box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
CARE 1uG FAEM TEAM IN SUMMER,

Sore shoulders, necks and backs ore eree
| ly the result IT csrelessness and ignorance
When the harness or saddle presses too
| heavily. on muscles net accustomed 10
such pressure, the walls of the blood yes
sells IRE cCmpiessed uutill The normal flow
OF blood is stopped. and the delicate yes
sci walls are bruised, along with the mus
cuar 6bers. When the pressure is remov
Q 1 the blood rushes into these weakened
vessels with auch pres IRE that the blood
rum is orced through them and we hays
the soft fl ctuating swellngs under the
skin. If thee sccumulstIons are not re
moved, either 10y reception " arllficiaIly,
there results a csllUus enlargement that is
ever alterwsrd p lot Tor Injury, Such
may be avoided. Whenever team at
heavy work, or a young horse not accus
omed TO work, is stol ped to rest and that
should be ir queutIy instead Of long, raise
the harness SUD collar and manipulate the
bio d ciicuIsuon % y moving the bar
oess battle the parts under pressure with
cold ws'er IlIs c)DIfscts the MUSCLE
and prevents such rapid rush Of blood
to the p tts and the consequent oxidation
OF blood sftum Should sVellin2s appear,
battle vii ct.d "eter irqnrttly or a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

NTODu-Tbose wishing TO contract for TIA, II
w wutefs supply Of wood will rave money
by consulting viii me | als1 have 10 pleas
snt'y located building lots within hsHa mile Of
the Depot which ! viii sell very reasonable
NJ, W UTLEY
Manchester Depot Vi, s. pit l7th, ls95. 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

II | were man. writes Mrs. Arzelto
Stevens Of Resdfeld. Me, | would WORK
for st0sll fruits IL is very bice for the
Someu to run ont aud Eiok bowl Of rich
III vberiies hen they only htve peIhspt
half bonr before ties, DOT time enough "a
gos mile away to some rough posture OF
tcrsgsy wood. let sIoue coming home v tb
perchsuce q broken bone Of two, snd Their
drtsfes nearly torn to pieces. II you
chsnce 10 menton these thugs tos man.
o.. 10 time 0 fool piln such lhiugs.
What won't woman tuiak Of ut1i2 !
notice II tue b,frles sfe % lLe table be
dnds time 10 eat them, while The women sre
100 tired 10 even look st them. One hing
more, would not be Lolilog svl 90 the
kitchen owe. iun ing 10 every Il ofning
Don aid pight With he sWili pail iull Of
meal emptyiDg contents Of the teskettle
the women have Jast got to tie bouif q
pi CD, for washing the dishes or getting the
meal, then sfer getting bali way to the
rig pen. call back, Oh. thertl have
taken oil the water out Of that tesk,ttls. |
would have buiIdiag sll 10 uyseli, where
| eosli beat vster, boil ssIllsi,rge %
iron and do a % Of catpeuiefiug.
1t IL stated On tIctlleBt authority that
il ia possible ~ long - the potato rlsnts
retained Vi atty, to perfectly co stfol the
he blight BY proper nee Of the bltIeauI
Z iItufe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
bHAAIadg'N NERNOsI

TEusrEfs h Valentine, Fee /. Glib
son. ycc.Prcs, @. ". Hartman. DIN Scott, }. 7.
shurtleti, J, Il Judsou, John Rohiusou.
TINE Bennington Co nty Savings Bank at its
| new banking boute on the corner he open
daily for the uRu action e business from 9
clock M. to 4 O'Clock y. m, Sundays and hoh.
days excepted
with the laws Of the state OF Vermont, Money
deposited any time after the frat day OF each
m6rth drsws interest from the fret day OF the
next rncceedug month, Interest compared
January lst aud July lst, and II not Withdrawn
will be added to principal, and interest there
after will accrue upon 1t.
Loans soliotcd upon real estate and undonbt-
ed per onsl securities.
safe deposit boxes for rent, iewelry ard plate
received on storage ats very moderate charge.
Wills scaled and registered ana receipt given
Tor same. Private coupon and writing rooms
flr dealers.
All bushes. strictly confidential, and given
most careful attention,
c. il. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

INOR SALE OR RENT. 4 large. tao story
/ dwelling on Main street IN The village OF
Manchester With baru snj cut buildings Con.
tAius ziI sle~pmg rooms, large dining room. and
can be ased Tor boArdefs For particulars Ad
dIess.
X COOK,
Manchester VI Jan. 7tb, 1895. s5I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

NOTICE - Having purchased NJ. l.. Utey,
" entire tioek OF meats, etc. ! AN prepare
to furnish the public With choice cuts OF irerh
rait aud smoksd meats, Alec lard, butter, Gggt
aud eYtUth!rR found 10 frst.clafs market.
Oruerz delivered promptly.
GEOkGE ". uILEY.
MsucbfFteF Depot Vt J7iIi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30
Ghistlfs


Iaes,n 3'' . 'D''s " cas-
i'e' ttaa'
tf tmfnE# "A't 90 se' bl t"os
10 saf y' A't'aFs Af y Vi" ~
30 'te '0'a-t ''''' 80 '1' 80
noT.
Rt.tfa1 no'et h''Ia ioa'' 'hs
h . a's De-. 4'a..'' ''' 80 Wy '''H
'1f as.'' 'tf '~ 'a'
Are SOS lt' as5' fe'' q isi' booze
Maey ts| Ihls So ofit Tuesday, 'n5
tie oeri aarsa' - oct cd Itof'iaI -
tsrtoan.
i4tta West So 700 sstt b'r#f
Bgfslu sttb great Trssenos q mioo -
laa r,a.s 80 80 % you roaiI strdT
tl., mr gesf isst campol'ian, ttlsni'
rl.r..tdpf.tss tutsiu 70 laBrb
Ts.caef Ara there macy eiues in
Kssss.f Hnsbt Popll Well, there u'sa
T. h. 10 srpoleau, tine they bad c''if'
g. tgra
-. p.,s.,. So Won are the h'tle
s,,.f s,et T.. toi no ~ taee1 Miss
d as asst irt "hy, Yen W sfo~h v" tf
q1u= msn. bs'en yont
A a5l.rsd r.star 20 I las demanding
t,..,tsty. f,pett-i to have said Bra
dt,g. / csul preach hssb snd boad 10
h'uh
-hathtr 10 'htot that my "'''e ht'
:, should tsre spnten 90 impef'in'u'H
10 psPs go day 81 dinner Shs never Ds'''
,-.,.-. -, t,o, And /
-
49,,
Mrs.. b''1' 10" ~ ''a ~ ~.
NV s"'
ni.s.
' .,.,.
hf'' n s''''A - - 4'''' 80 :,
Wedding V'''.' ''' 80, " W ,rs., .,sn
-" - w - ~aa1., !, ,i.,a
-, =. ,aha,.d IN some
A'oa''' nary u'' " 80 ~.
veil me u' you '0o'' - ''' NF-.
- - to..., m, na,. ~
'--s,..L...
Why 49, The bee selected ~ Tue moo
81 Of iain'lryf asked Iill'nshas'' De
cause bu'l Iess With hin h h"SyS uutn
mine' felheI "'iosf''ee'e'
Maitland sby are tbsy never to be
n,,ri.d, Alice She will not marry bin
upt,l be has paid bis debts, and be cannot
nav hi. debts until ste msrries hiu, Nell
on
Whist The diff renee between your
sacred sud your secular proeramsr can I
see suyi Why, the sacred concerts are
gwen on Suudsy
-Mauy = mao iss whale physically, bat
s'fain' men'"''l'
Hos early do you clean house, hfF.
Perklast Well, eISsys try to get star
ed before the neigh61rs begin TO borrow
my steplaider
Isl Hubbard told me thai be got a
heap Of work out Of you when you was
~orlin Ter BIN, said the farmer. Wal,
S''o" US '''' '''' '"' "'''' :" w.
'o' IT, s'''' w ~ 'oO'' ~
81
You have al immense amount OF nay |
observed the VISITOR 81 the glover mesco3
Farm. lsas' sal Farmer ksdneok' on'
-.
-Dontyon love, Miss everybody, TO
slI 10 the houAe on stormy light and
bear The dreamy pa,iering OF the rain oa
tbs rooi1 Yes, indeed, do. MI Mush;
1t Is 40 much plessanser than to II. ont
skie 10 H.
What do you think OF the IL to idesf
.skei the man whose mind Is sIssys Oh
ooonou ~ questions For goodness sake,
replied the man who had Inst laid do"n
his paper, what's the use OF making 1t any
- orse than II ~ 1t was bad enough, III
simit, bat the score was l6 TO sgsla.t
A brooklyn boy vas sesens from
school, ani bic mother thus accounted for
as ao'eHor' 10 aho'e shs seal to the teaoh
=: - Miss b Frank could not come
.o'ss 'hfee weeks bncaase be had ihe Am
non's sod iolofmAiloo OF The vosels. /
yon will k,oal, ,iva Ma .,,o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-30

I BARRY LAWRENCE Photographer
~ owing TO the continued increase my
hgsiuesr fhsI roAittr be found Al nav studio
an lIm &c. every dan ira the vttt prepared 90
Al the Hatst vurb 90 Cabinets a. 500 per aoz,
s,pp Hu.sh Al knas ui ensrEjag duishIug 10
an. wAtor oulors ur cTAy0u, CAL aud rec stoel
J HARRY LAWRENCE
Mauchc. er Depot, w., Dec lith, 1888. bH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

Burlington, N. J., Aug. 23,-A cold
blooded murder was committed here last
night, when John T. Henke was strang
led to death. Alfred Hunter and Thomas
Cromwell, two tough colored men, are
suspected of the crime.
The two men were seen lettering
around the store last night, and later
were seen to 60 in a side door This
forming Henke, failing to make his ap.
pearance, neighbors broke into the room
and found the old man lying on the floor
covered with blood A piece of rope
had been wrapped around his neck, and
then with short stick the slack had
been taken up until his eyes had left
their sockets and blood ran from his
nose. The body had turned black down
to the hips.
Henke came here from Newcastle,
Delaware, some four years ago, conduct
ed general store, and was supposed to
carry good deal of money on his per
son, and as his pocketbook is missing,
it is supposed that he old man was first
strangled and then robbed. The two
suspected men were seen here on the
street at an early hour this morning and
later were observed going toward Bor-
dentown on the railroad track. Officers
are securing the country for them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
Position nr CleveInn1l.s cnI,inet

Washington, Aug. 24.-It is now con
eeded that President Cleveland and all
members Of his cabinet (since Secretary
Smith has resig ned) will support the
nominees of the convention OF gold
money men to be held at indianapolis
September D.
Mr.. Carlisle's friends say the Ken.
tuekian knows that his candidacy for
president on the gold ticket would be ut
tcrIy hopeless, and would only make
him ridiculous. Therefore, he positive
y declines to be considered a candidate,
and has so wristen to friends in Indian
apols-
The Evening Star claims to have in
formation that President Cleveland
will publicly declare himself about the
time the indianapolis convention meets,
and from that time forward the infu-
enee of the administration and all of
its available machinery, will be direct
ed TO the support of the gold conven-
tion ticket. 1t is further ayerred that
neither Mr.. Cleveland nor any member
of his cabinet will recognize the Chi
cago convention as representing the
democratic party. 1t is said that mem.
bers of the cabinet will take the stump
in behalf of the third party nominees.
The general opinion here is that an
Ohio or Indiana man will be named at
indianapolis.
Mr., Bryan does not stand well with
the president, who regards him as a sell
fish. narrow and insincere politician
Mr., Cleveland admires General Pal
mer and without doubt favors him for
the l,omination. The general belief in
WashingtS ~ II that Palmer will he nom
mated,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
HcIfrich Caught.

Pocatello, Ida, Aug. 24.-Sherif Oil
ver, of Mountain Home, passed through
the city carly this morning having in
charge / y. Hcfrich, the missing as
SCISSOR and collector from Elmore
county, Helfrich appropriated $1,000
of the county funds last February and
left the county, and all efforts to locate
him proved futile until three weeks ago,
when Sheriff Oliver was notified by
telegraph that a man answering the
description was then in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
under the name of ]. d. Rikewinie.
The sheriff started for Arizona, and
upon his arrival found Helfrich, alias
Rikewinie, to be the right man, and
after securing the necessary requisition
papers left for Idaho.
Hclfrich was scarcely recognized by
his friends upon reaching Mountain
Home today, and his appearance would
indicate that he he had suffered much
physically.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
SMITHS SUCCESSOR.
No Time is Lost ia Naming the New
Secretary,


Washington, Aug. 24,-David R.
Francis has been named as the successor
of Secretary Hoke Smith. He will take
his office September l.
St. Louis, A.g. 24,-David Rowland
Francis, the successor of Hon. Hoke
Smith, as secretary of the interior, was
born of Scotch-Irish parents In Rich
mond, Kys October i, 1880. Supple
mentng his common school education
in Kentucky, he graduated from Wash.
ington university in this city in 1885,
with the degree of bachelor of arts
After three years apprenticeship in
commercial life, he organized the ID. X.
Francis n Brothers Commission Co,
which is still one OF the leading firms
operating at the Merchants exchange
In 1883 he was elected vicc-prcsident of
the exchange and then chosen presi-
dent. He has been life long demo.
GRAFT and in 1884 was delegate to the
convention that nominated Mr.. Cleve-
land for president. The following year
he was elected mayor of ST. Louis BY
loo majority, overcoming former
republican majority of 1900. Long
needed municipal reform nourishcd i'm
der his administration.
N 1888 he was elected governor of
Missouri BY very large majority, and
his wise conduct of the office Is still a
criterion. Prior to the Chicago conven.
ton of this year he was very prominent
in the ranks of the sound money dem
ocrats and took leading part in the
effort to beat back the rising tide of sill
yer agitation. In 1886 Mr.. Francis was
welded to Miss Jenny Perry, of St.
Louis, daughter of John D. Perry, pres
ident of the Eactede. National bank.
SiX boys were born OF this union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

A Reign Of Terror In Constantine,

a hehKn 81 AerF"F hm COnstantinODIa.
London, Aug. 26.-A dispatch il .
local news agency from Constantlnorls
says: Mobs are in possession of lar.a
part of Constantinople tonight Earl,
In the afternoon body of men, armed
with revolvers and bombs invaded the
Ottoman bank, killing number Of gen
d'armes on guard. The employees of
the bank fled to the quarters occupied
by the tobacco syndicate, which mas
control Of the collection of the taxes on
tobacco throughout the empire.
The invaders mounted the roof Of the
building, and from the open windows
fred at the police In the streets below.
The police returned the fusilade, and
several persons were killed and wounded
Then the riot became general. Shops
were sacked and Easements raided and
the widest of excitement prevailed
throughout certain quarters of Constan-
tinople.
A later report says there is no doubt
but what the movement was revolution.
airy in plan and scope; that 1t had Its
origin at secret meetings of Armenians
About forty of the rioters were still In
possession of the Ottoman bank at a
late hour this evening, despite the
efforts of the government forces to re
move them. Riots continue and the
mobs arc constantly increasing in the
Galatea quarter.
A bomb was exploded In CONSTANT
nople near the Galateseare guard house
Many soldiers were killed and wound
ed. Her majesty's Dryad at once lief
the Rapia where she was anchored anc
proceeded to this city. 1t is also ex
pected that the French and italian
guardships will reach Constantinopl,
in the morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 20 The re-
publican convention met at Il:4s.
MIR. Sherard, of Herkimer answered
Warner Miller's speech I last evening.
He denied that there had been any fraud
in the primaries.
Balloting for governor was then
resumed.
Congressman Frank S. Black of Troy
was nominated governor on the second
ballot
After it was found that Black was
nominated, Aldridge's name was with.
drawn and Blacks nomination was made
unanimous.
Timothy L. Woodruff of Brooklyn
was nominated lieutenant governor on
the first ballot. Il was decided to cast
the vote of the convention for Irving
G. Vann of Syracuse for associate
Judge of the court of appeals. Adjourn
ed sine die
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
GOIdDemOerats.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 26.-The gold
democrats held state convention this
morning for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent them at the ma
tional convention to be held at Indian
apolis September ?. Arnold Greene
presided and over $50 persons were
present. Delegates and alternates were
chosen. Resolutions which advocated
the existing gold standard and depre-
Gated the free coinage of silver at any
ratio were adopted. The resolutions
also endorse the administration of Pres.
ident Cleveland and advocate tariff for
revenue only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

New York, Aug. IA special from
Ottawa, Ont, says; Major. General
Cameron, commandment of the Royal
Military college at Kingston, has resign
ed. Many complaints have been made
of the manner in which the affairs of
the college have been conducted and
General Cameron who is son.in law
of Sir Charles Upper, has frequently
been the subject of severe criticisnll(R
the dominion parliament. Ithas always
been understood that change of gov.
erument In Canada would mean the
generals resignation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
Fusionists Not Recognized.

San Francisco, Aug. 20. The Call
says: Secretary of State Brown says
that he will refuse to place upon
the ticket the names of the fusion dem
ocratic.popuiist presidential electors on
the ground that the election law of
California required the names of the
electors to be arranged alphabetically
in groups under their party designator.
He said that as soon as the fusionists
present the names to h:m he will dictate
letter to the attorney general asking
for his opinion IN the matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

A sidewalk discussion at Columbus,
o., over the free coinage of silver, has
led to a tragedy. Joseph Rath, re-
tired manufacturer, and Horace Wey-
man, an Englishman engaged in literary
pursuits, had an animated debate. Fin
ally they separated, Weynan thinking
little of it; but Rath came back and fired
three shots at him, one striking him in
the right arm and shattered the bone.
Weyman is a cousin Of Stanley Wey-
man, the novelist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
stage HELD Up.

Guthrie, o. T Aug. 24.-The stage
coach between Grand and Arapaho, in
Day county, was held up by four high.
weymen early this morning, and the
four occupants were ordered to stand
and deliver.
Mrs. Amy Childs, of Philadelphia, re
fused to dismount and was shot dead
The highwaymen were undoubtedly
Bill Doolan and his three pals. Doolar
escaped from the United States Jail in
this city six weeks ago by saving
through the bars and overpowering tn,
guards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
McKinIey WIN Not stnmn.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 71.-Major and
Mrs. Mckinley who arrived in the city
Saturday evening, and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hanna, have re-
turned to Canton this morning. Hanna
will leave for New York this evening
look after the matter connected with
republican headquarters. He today re-
iterated the statement that Mckinley
will not take the stump.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
IDAHO CONVENTIONS.
Senators Dubois and &hOup Have n
Lively Time at Boise.

Lively Time at Boise.
Boise, Aug. a6.-The republican state
convention and silver convention, the
latter controlled by Senator Dubois and
the former by Senator Shoup, convened
here today.
II. V, A. Ferguson of Pocatello was
made temporary and w. E. Borah of
Boise permanent chairman of the silver
convention, while Judge w. B. Hey.
burn OF Osborn was made temporary
and James E. Babb of Lewiston perma.
nent chairman of the Mckinley con
yention.
Both conventions adjourned after
perfecting permanent organizations.
There was talk of harmonizing the
opposing factions, but tonight 1t is
known there is little likelihood of the
two getting together. The silverite
leaders are endeavoring to make deal
with the democrats, nominating demo-
Gratis for every place on the democrat
populist fusion ticket held by the popu-
lists. There is, it is said, according to
the plan of the leaders, excepting in the
case of congressman, 1t being the inten-
ton to renominate Congressman Will
son, republican. A popnlist holds
that place on the fusion ticket. There
is some opposition to the deal with the
democrats among the silver republicans,
and If the plan Is carried out there will
be bolt In return for giving the demo
Gratis this advantage over the populists,
the democrats will support Dubois for
reelection.