davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
A PINE ORCHESTRA.


Hanger & L1eben's symphony oFcncstt .
* a musical combination or which any clss
many times the population OF oSases
might well feel proud. The orchestra Aas
leen perfectly organized and the music
rendered Is of classical order during tae
recent pare food exposition. held al inc
Arnorv. the orchestra dispensed muse
each evening and the people o. the CRY
had an opportunity Of listening 10 ciass
Of music they VIII not soon nave occasion
IN forget. Manager Buckley. manager o.
tha exposition, was immensely pleased
with the efforts OF the orchestra ara as
uroof of his admiration and commentator
sent the following testimonial 10 Ffols.
Seattle, Nov. 16. 1896
LANCER & Lueben, Seattle orchestra
Gentlemen: sincerely congratulate you
or the successful results of your musisaI
uroeramme as furnished by your most SUI
persor musicians at the Seattle food ex-
position which closed at the Armory No
yernber ia. / have had many years eA-
perience IN furnishing music ana IN en-
gaging orchestras and am pleased 10
state. unsolicited on your part. that the
music was not only satisfactory, oht was
equal 10 any similar music furnished 70
me in any Eastern city, New YORK city
probably alone excepted.
II can recommend the LANCER q Lueben
orchestra TO any one desiring good music
and honorable trea tment. also wish
through you 10 thank all those who vol
unteered services on the musical pro-
gramme, and win also do so direct. truly
your LOUIS W. ButhLE1-
Messrs. LANCER and Leuben are cons-d-
ering the ACCESSIBILITY. in response 10 re-
peaied requests OF admiring friends whose
confidence in their musical Abilities IS un-
limited. Of giving regular Sunday sacred
concerts during the coming winter
months. Several members or the orches-
ira have served for years as organists
and choir leaders, and thus they under
stand and know how 10 take hold OF clas-
steal compositions, especially when it
comes to masses, oratorios. etc. The per-
sonnet of the orchestra IS composed as
follows:
]. +. LANCER Qeader>-Organist and
choir leader at the Church or the Immac-
ulate Conception.
George Del.us (hrst viohn)-Late leader
of Seattle theater orchestra.
Alfred Lueben tsecond v.olin)-Organizer
and leader of choir at Father Prefon-
taine's church: organist and choir leader
at the Jewish synagogue: director or the
Seattle Singing Society. Liederkranz and
Seattle Turnverein.
H. Sharpe (trombone and p.ano)-Leader
OF choir and organtst at 81. Marx
church.
Taco Mesdag (viola).
Charles Borning CLASS and cello)-Late
of her majestys flagship Royal Arthur
band and orchestra.
VIII Bruce (clarionetl-Late from the
Portland exposition band. and also late
of the local First Regiment band, where
ne was solo clarionetist.
S.gnor Duranti Ciute and piccolo)-Mem-
Der of LANCER & Lueben's band and also
First Regiment band.
Conrad Bieber (solo cornetist. second
vioI and bassl-Late leader of Rialto band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
TWO BATTLES CONFUSED.
AZ the Fisht During October wcyIer
Lost $4,000 Men-Asotber Bat
terry In EfarEdu


New York. Nov. sS.-A Brooklyn evening
paper today SAYS; Col. Jose Reyes. one OF
Nacens sdfutants, who arrived al the Of
free % the Cutan ttfnta in New York city
today With dispatches from his chief, de-
sEes the story telegra phcd from Jackson
willie che other day that Capt. Weyler had
sost 2Va men during his march through
she frovince % p1nar del RIO recently by
dynamite trains ard guns. lie says the
aAattte fought sarlv IN October WAS mis-
sskem Tor an engagement with Weyler's
sFoops. flc Says the details Of the battles
are almost identical The alleged loss on
Ehg occasion OF the October ffxht is ESTE
mated 20 have been 1en spanish and
- rty Cabans under Gen. Meiqalx and
t;eD Mscco.
special - the World from Havana
SAYS Indications point 90 an active re-
sumption % operations ard the continued
prosecution 81 the campaign against the
feAels.
More 7isvaus volunteers have been or
drred fnto active service for Pinar del
RIO. and are leaving Havana daily bv rau
Scr Artemisa. Tia military hospital re-
ports Ehow Joss spanish soldiers fu IA
Havana al0re. The wounded are nos In
e.uted. Fourfeea ofhcers and sn rrivates
SICK. have arrived - ral from Caya-
sabcs and Artemisa.
A special cispatch % the World from Hs-
~ana says. Acting Consul General Srrin-
ST. Saws Coasui UeacTG t.ee Nsu not re-
cara 60 Havana
A dispatch 60 ths HERALD from Lima
reru SAYS. The Opiniore Nacriaral ,,r,,s
tha government O. co1vnke congress IN
extra seesign tcr the PURPOSE of having
re~u combine via ire either Aue~5...~
renphiics 60 urTa upcn Spain the ernan-
rfration - Cuba
Isekfnz Oct to- Pcndieta..
Washington. NOV. = Ce-,r.s~--.,,
Cooper, - florits, WAS yery rsucs inter
s=ted in ere report that a. Is. pensl,f,-
80 FLORIDA Newspaper man 80 49,,
taken oa the MorEsa uae strsrDe~ ~
havana Yesterday o. the snsriss an
thoTiars ~hen @soat te san foF key West
Cooper says ne has kno0n Pr-slsf-, a.
faurt~~a years that -. = a nan a. ,..,,.t
rsxndink ard a bona nda esfir., - 49,
tnitcs States. he Is propr,rfor ~ 49,.
Fouatcr a ncnzecratte psna~ a. -
vsst. Cooper SAYS Pentlctan Is T., -
hszlth. sn4 = imprisoned IN = d. -,
a. Mere castle "a i.fe uaigal be pIaers 4,
ssopSrty.
Secretary Olnsv VAS Inclined n .N,.t
that Perdietoa had mercy bs.sss s.fsl,.s-s
81 account Of irgsEularlty iu hts $780,,
f8s caeia6 Vice Consui General Srrt-,,.-
a Havana - investigate and rero-t ~.
u.c8i2saly.
Another Rsttcry in E1arida.
PrrsAccja. 80. Nov = Ma r. IA
Nsn Eafte& states eeEinFsr. "a clare
~ The government week su tsss hsrA,r
Arrived t@t8y wtsh ovsfars feum the g.
department - selecs = ste Ter arashsr
battery ~ heavy Euns "a be located on ts.e
ssaiaisa& near tAe rgtas 81 ed Fort NJ.
Nae TIE so~ce q Es6a a. soTk on ne
Battery Sor asSsp1earsDS gems located "a
Santa Rosa tSlaae has Seen Increased %
- 1'ney ags ssVs3ee istn thnee wanxs
IL eNHs,sts-g
~ "a ngteea
- & sg48a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

New York. Nov. 2s-The corner stone OF
the new building OF the New York Ath-
ietic Club. corner OF Sixth avenue and
FIfty-ninth street was laid this after
noon. The steel skeleton Of the nine-story
building Is already up half its height, but
masonry above the foundation is yet To
be constructed The building promises to
be one Of the finest club houses In the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
RONDsMEN ARE LIABLE.
Jurx I'm the CobIentx Case RENDERS
Verdict for sfo-ooo-Appeai
so He Taken.

waIla walla, Nov. ss.--SpeelaA-A,ler J,
being out all night the jury III tsas eaS7 "
the directors o. the state pshisell'11
axf snteny. as administrator OF the
a~.z.s ~ ]. III. Coblentz. and Milo Kelly
49, Francis Bison. bondsrnen OF COP
IAn.z. came into court this morning VITA
= verdict Of sle.ao in favor OF nlainlirIs.
r-,,a AMOUNT OF alleged defaleation or the
late Warden Cobientz was sl-eo. Inc al
torneys for the defendants VIII appeal the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Miss Else WeIand Dead.

Miss Else Weland died yesterday at
1911 Weller street of an affection of the
liver and kidneys She was II years of age.
and considering her advanced years made
a strong fight against death. The attend
ing physician was Or. George Heussy.
Mss Weland was born IN Hardange. Nor
way. May ~. 1895 She VIII be buried to-
morrow at I o'clock in the afternoon from
Bonney & Stewards undertaking parlors.
The interment viii he at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Annrecinte IL.

The public is quick to appreciate the
value OF goods whose quality never varies,
but is always the highest. This fact about
the F. B. Co. hams. bacon and lard Is
so generally known that these goods are
recognized as the standard in their line.
The F.-B. Co. hams and bacon are deli
cious, being superbly cured. and having
an especially delicate flavor. The F.-B.
Co. lard Is absolutely pure lard, being
free from authorizations of every sort.
F.-B. Co. goods are home products, which
sell strictly upon their merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Death off. L. Stewart.

The Iowa State Register. Des Moines.
recently contained the following death
notice:
"Died-At his home In Chicago, at $50
p. m, November 1e 1896, Francis Leonidas
Stewart, the cause OF death being typhoid
fever.
Frank. as he was Familiarity called, was
born and raised in Dies Mones. and his
many friends here will be panied 10 learn
Of his sudden death. He leaves young
wife father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Stewart. and sister Jennie. of Seat
tie, and FIVE brothers 10 mourn his loss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Forty Hours Alteration.

Today. after the solemn high mass 1880
a m, the forty hours alteration Wa.
begin In the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
Sixth avenue and Bell street; solemn pro-
cession after the high mass. at $50 p. m.
sermon and benedietion: four masses at
SO $50 and 7:s0 o'clock and high mass
ar a. m. on Monday and Tuesday morn
ingS; sermon and hensdictlon at o'clock
on Monday evening: closing procession at
7:45 D. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
The white owls

Which are making their appearance. are
a sure indication OF a long. cold winter.
Better get under cover by making proper
arrangements TO be comfortable You
can occ6Sw one of our tailor-made over
coats for a trsie more than the price OF
the ordinary clothing store garment.
Cheastys, Second ave. and James
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Butte Mont. Nov. 2s-The heaviest SEN
tenee ever imposed in the state. short OF
life. was given today 10 William Day. con-
victed OF murder IN the second degree.
Judge Speer sentenced RIM TO sixty years
IN the pcnhen,lary. Day is now % year,
old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Ro.~n,hai. the Pianist. Nh.

Chicago. Nov. eS-Noritz Roaenthal. the
pianist. Is very IN ar the Auditorium ho-
tel Flis manager. Henry WolfsOhn. has
cancelled most 81 his dates. and the artist
- net expected 20 appear FOR some time
20 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
nr. Jame.on Nay Die.

London. Nov. &.--Dr. Jameson. the Lead
er - tho Transvaal raid, undergoing sen
tsnce % fifteen months imprisonment in
Holloway tall. whose sickness previously
has been noted. - announced 20 be in q
critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Bob DONALDSON IN JAIL.
Arrested for a Suspected Robbery in
the Cliff House.

Bob Donaldson is again In the hands OF
the police, and this time there are strong
indications that he Will have 10 serve
a sentence in Jail. Last night about Q
o'clock ]. Macleod. a lodger at the Cliff
house. on the corner of First avenue and
Seneca street, went to his room and found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Beginning Tuesday. December /. the
hour of departure of steamer Garland,
leaving Yesler dock for Neah Bay and in
termediate ports, will be II: 80 p. m. Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday until further
notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Total paper 49,. $50. 500. 80 So. Dos. 50
Aggregate u. SO 81. GO sl.so7. 4s7. sai

ARRFegate .+.s ..ks41.sII,e 90 sl.Jol. 20 ,aif
The total stock. therefore. is s2.3fS. 33s.-
b5i. as compared with s.. 800, so4. sSs ON June
sa 1895 Since the close OF the fiscal year
thls loss has been fully recovered, chiefly
b. the importation OF gold.
The net proceeds of the national bank
notes rsfeemed during the year were
sl1S. sol. 1ss. the largest amount for any like
period IN ten years. and with the excep-
tion Of three years. the largest since 1879.
The expenses to the banks of the redemp-
ton viii be Sf.lsts per siepo
The appendix TO the report contains a
number OF new tables which Will be found
exeesdisgiy valuable 20 persons specially
interested IN the financial affairs or the
government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Milan. Mo-, Nov. 2s.-Green City. VII
laEe twelve miles east OF here. suffered a
loss OF s20.0c0 by fire last night. The brick
block occupied By Schuser Brothers, with
a stock OF general merchandise, and
Frank Albright, grocer. was destroyed
with al It's contents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Miss Wilsinskf Returned.

Miss F. Wilz.nski, Graduate optician,
returned to her office, sol FIRST avenue
corner Columbia, after a weeks absence
and viii be pleased TO see her patrons anc
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Save money by buying a stove at adj
illustrators sale of Thomas Drew estate
stove stock, SIT Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Mrs. Ollie Taylor was arrested at her
home near the Stetson & Post mill last
evening on a charge of insanity. The ar
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff McCorry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The cycling trade is booming so much
AT Coventry. Eng, that factory accom-
mediation is extending in all directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Washington. Nov. >.-GcorEe Y. coffin.
who hn.ane widely known as the clever
csrtooniSg 90 the Washington Post. died
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Jacksonville. o.. Nov. &.-The entire
plant of the East Clayton Br.ckmaking
Company was burned thIs morning. Loss,
500. GO: insurance, 81 GO. One hundred
men are thrown out of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
GULF RAILROAD SYSTEM.

has cashed in iss.ara.ss resasas as re-
suls Of the recent loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Felt slippers md Felt JuIie(s =
different colors for ladies, mtGom
and children. Just the thing ~
this cold SNAP.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
PROVIDENCE,

William Geddes, of North Main ave-
nue., who died a few days ago, while
on a visit to Georgetown, was buried
yesterday afternoon. Short services
We're held at the house, after which
the remains We're taken to Waverly
for interment. Mr. Geddes was about
80 years of age. and had served in
the Union army during the civil war;
He was a member of the Ezra S.
Griffin Post, No. 13s, Grand Army of
the Republic, which organization at
tended the funeral in a body. accom-
panied by the Thirteenth Regiment
Drum corps.
The Reading circle, connected with
the Epworth league, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, met last evening in
the church parlors. Much interest Is
being taken by the members in the
readings, and the attendance Is i'm
proving. Miss Nina Stoff read an ex-
cellent paper on current events Of the
past week.
Mrs. Florence Davis, of Warren
street, Is seriously i'll.
A Democratic rally was held in st.
Marys hall last evening.
Last Sunday evening q church choir
was organized in the North Main Ave-
nue. Baptist church. Many of the best
singers of this place have expressed
their intention OF Joining. The choir
will be under the leadership of Rev.
w. G. Watkins and will meet for their
first rehearsal Friday evening.
Born-To Rev. and Mrs. Newman
Matthews, of North Main avenue,
son.
Mrs. Sarah Johns. Of Plymouth, who
has been the guest Of Miss Cecil Davis,
of Warren street, has returned to her
home.
James Carol, of Keiser avenue,
and Miss Bridget Kelley. of West Mar
ket street. will be married today in the
Holy Rosary church.
The Marquette Council. No. 423,
Young Mems Institute, will hold an
important business meeting this eve-
ming.
Thomas and Joseph. sons of John
Cannon, of Bloom avenue, are serious
ly i'll with diDhtheria.
Miss Bridget Kelly, Of West Market
street, is entertaining Miss Anna Ly-
mott, of Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
GREEN RIDGE,

Arch Johnson. the grocer at the cor
ner Of Marion street and Capouse ave-
nue., is confined to the house with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Nicol, of sanderson avenue, is
visiting in New York city.
Fred Peck and family, formerly Of
Elmhurst. have moved on Capouse ave-
nue., near New York street.
The assault case instituted by Mrs.
Wilhelm against Mr.. Ratchford, of
Nay Aug avenue. has been amicably
settled.
Oscar Whitmire and Miss Selena
Cooper, Of Peckville. are the guests
of friends in the Ridge.
Miss Josephine Stark, of Penn ave-
nue., Is visiting friends at Nicholson.
An entertainment will be held in
Browns hall. corner East Market
street and Sanderson avenue, Friday
evening, Nov. 6. under the auspices of
the WOman's Christian Temperance
union.
r. X. Brooks is visiting relatives at
Salem.
The special revival services conduct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
DUNMORE..

The Dunmore Rifle Range club, met
at Spencer's range last Saturday. In
the 25-yard German ridge target con-
test, II. Nj. Spencer was declared Win
ner. The scores being H. NJ. Spencer,
2l7; Thomas Gaynor, ia; Grant Met
eau. 1862; A. Gune. 167.
The funeral of Mrs. James Quinn, of
Franklin street, who died after a brief
illness Sunday morning. will take place
this afternoon. Interment to be made
in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. The
death of Mrs. Quinn removes from our
midst one who was known throughout
Dunmore for her kind and charitable
deeds. Her death is mourned by a
vast host of friends. She is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Peter Reilly
Kate, Mamie and Lydia Quinn.
Mrs. Waidner and daughter, Jennie
of Nebraska, are the guests of Mrs.
COrcoran, of East Drinker street.
The Bryan and Sewall club will hold
special meeting at their headquar-
ters tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
The Spring Brook Water supply
COMPANY Offers Bonds for Sale.

The bonds of the Spring Brook Water
Supply company advertised on another
page are especially worthy of atten-
tion. This company supplies all of the
cities between Scranton and Nanti-
coke with pure water and during last
summer spent nearly half million
dollars in perfecting it's plant so that
1t now has an ineXhaustible supply of
water and is in a position to provide
for the growth of this territory.
The bonds offered are gold bonds and
are free from all taxes. They are Sc
cured by a mortgage of the entire sys-
TEN of the company and at this time
should be peculiarly attractive to in
vestOrS in search of an investment
which. more than almost any other
class of investments Is free from fiuc-
tuations or the possibility of decreasing
in value
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Want the Polling Place in Minooka
Changed Agaiu...harry Kelley's
Foot Crushed.

A petition is in circulation in Mi
nooka to be presented to the court ask
ing that the order made last week
designating the Costello lot on Main
street as the location of a temporary
structure for polling place be set
aside and some other place fixed. For
a number of years the polling place
was In St. Joseph's hall, which was
burned down last March. a new hall
is in process of erection, but the So
ciety Is not willing to allow it be used
now or hereafter for the reason that
the rental from the county is very in
sufficient to compensate for the amount
of wear and tear involved.
The opposition to the Costello lot is
on the ground that 1T Is not centrally
located and will work an injustice to
voters from the lower part of the dis
trict. those living in Miners Hill. The
majority of the voters. however, live
within radius of four blocks from the
Costello lot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-27
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICAN club

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There appeared an item in the
News Of last Sunday which in our
opinion was intended for rlud-throw-
ing at the newly organized Republican
club of the Third district of the Fifth
ward. The item in question set forth
a Mckinley Sound Money club had
been organized at the French Roof
motel on Tuesday evening of last week.
1t Is not so. There was one organized
on the said evening in the hall of the
French Roof hotel. There is a differ
ence between meeting in hall and in
a hotel.
1t further asserts that there was an
other meeting held on the following
Thursday evening. True there was,
and 1t was a good one. An account Of
the same appeared in the Scranton Tri-
bune of last Saturday. 4 good time
was had and good speeches were made
by several of the members present:
and. by the way. there was one held
on last Saturday evening. when Hon.
John r. Farr and d. w. Morgan were
the speakers of the evening. Yet an
other meeting was held last night and
the number of members is increasing
at every meeting. If this Is not prom
isinS as the News claims that it Is not,
we would be glad to be informed by
the writer of the item in question what
would be promising in this connection.
The article further states that the
clubs organization Is a little too sug-
gestive of an unseen power behind 1t.
Wh.e does he find this? We are at a
loss to know. il Ii is not from the fact
that the executives are hard and hon
est workingmen. The president, Mr..
George w. Evans, Is q carpenter, and
works at the car shops every day. The
president, Mr.. Richard Morgan.
and the treasurer, Mr.. John Merchant.
are both engineers at Prices mine and
both gentlemen are held in high es-
TEEN by their fellow -workingmen and
their acqua'ntances in general. The
secretary, William Gleason, Is one of
the most promising young men Of the
town. coming of good parents; and all
the club in fact, is made of the same
timber. We all mean business, and we
shall prove it this evening in the grand
turnout.
Why, then, should anyone resort to
throw mud at the well meaning? For
our own part. we rather refrain from
such doings lest we may get our hands
dirty in the operation. We hereby
venture the assertion that if the writer
of the item in question Is as sincere as
the executives of this club are, and the
club in general is, he will find no
trouble in entering the golden gates at
the last day, as far as politics are
concerned
D. w. Morgan,