davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

Milwaukee. Dee. "A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from Durand, says:
Up to O'Clock this afternoon the
Chippewa Falls river at this point has
fallen live inches since morning. The
Ice jam nj Round Hill Is still firm and
the river still closed in. but there Ia
no funther danger here unless the
Chippewa gorge breaks. No lives have
been lost in the bottoms and nopersons
are missing so far as known. The loss
of stock and property Is heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
Conference Date Changed.

indianapolis. Dec. 2-Thc executive
committee having In charge the arrange
ments for the national monetary confer
ence OF commercial bodies this afternoon
changed the date for the conference from
Jan. 8 10 Jan. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-All the factories
under the control of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company In the country re-
sumed operations In full to-day after a
long idleness. Each factory employs
hundreds OF hands and the indications
are for a comparatively steady run.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. "A snow storm
OF almost unprecedented severity for
this season ~ the year broke upon this
section this morning. Snow began fall
ing at O'Clock and fell without cessa-
tion until III o'clock when IL lay four
Inches deep. The street car service Is
badly im2eded,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. There Is
not as much alarm here tonight as
there has been. as thgre Is little likeli-
hood ti9t the lessening volume Of
water coming from above can either
push the ice gorge down or make an
overflow whlch would reach this city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
FLEEING FOR LIFE
The People Of Chip wa Falls Ablr-
don Their Homes.
DYNAMITE OF NO AVAIL
Explosives 're Useless Against the
immovable Ice Banks = River
Falling at Durand-Damage
Amounts to Millions.

Milwaukee. Dec. "A special to tho
Evening Wisconsin from Chippewa
Falls, Wis, says confusion reigns In
Chippewa Falls to-day. The thor
ovghly affirmed people are making
every effort 10 leave as littlc for the in
ctning waters 10 destroy as they pos
& e3iy can. Two hundred tsams and
oays have rushed hither and thlther
~ cay. The streets are Uttered wtth
merchandise.
The water remained stationary until
ubOut o'cllck this morning, then be-
gan rising rapidly and inside of four
hours an additional rise of rs inches
hid been registered. The river at 10
O'clock is "a feet hig'h and rising. Bus
inesss Is abandoned and the city Is In a
state of tumult. Thousands Of people
are anxiOusly waiting In groups of 90
or mere excitedly discussing the stu
aticn on every corner.
Anything Is expected and nothing
may happen, but the greatest danger
Hes In the probable changing of the
rivers course, which would throw II
into the town. The water can never
cUt It's way under the IL miles OF ice
gorge formed In the bed Of the river.
Experts believe the gorge Will soon be-
come anchored to the bottom of the
river. In this case the river must flow
around IT. Its natural course in this
event Hes directly behind the town.
Three thousand pounds OF dynamite
arrived this morning and men have
been exploding VI at various points
alSng the river II failed To relieve the
situation. All buildings on River street
are to-day Hooded to the second story
and the Ice around them Is doing sefl-
Gus damage 10 the structures. The
Central depot is under three feet OF
water and viii be carried away before
night. The Milwaukee freight depot Is
in a similar situation and the coal
sheds near by are wrecked.
A report reached here this morning
that the gorge at Little Falls dam. Is
miles above the city. had broken
away. permitting rush OF water up
on the town. IL this report Is authen-
tic the entire town will be inundated
az soon as the water arrives. Fifty OF
the largest business firms have aban-
doned their structures entirely and
every resident has made preparations
10 seek safety in case the worst oc-
ours. The damage already in town
and the rich farming country above
~ is estimated a. 81 .000. 900. -.
a special from Durand. Wis. gays
the ice gorge below the city forced the
water within four feet of the great 'Si
flood last night. filling cellars and
Overlooking streets. Should the Chip
pewa Falls gorge break Durand viii
be in great danger. as the bluffs at
Round Hill VIII hold the gorge there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
ON A FOUL
Sharkey Given the De.
clSlOn Over Fltz
bob IS TIE BEST MAN
Displays Far More Skill Than His
Opponent
INDIGNANT AT THE RESULT

Referee carp Claims That Fitzslrn-
mons struck sharkey In the
Groin With mis- Knee he Au-
stralian Denies the Accusation
and >ays Ho Fought Fairly
Was a Good Fight.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

daily food for daily labor. The rich
aro growing richer by short cuts aud
questionable means, all of which in
tbcir last analysis come from the earn.
ings Of the toilcrs and grind tho faces
OF the poor. Widows and orphans
whose husbands and fathers left them
stock or bonds in great railroad have
lived to, see it wrecked by unscrupu-
lous schcmers and by the time the
wreckers had done with it their stock
and their bonds were worthless.
Daniel Webster got fee Of $4,000 for
making u speech in the Myra Clark
Gaines case and it was nosed by the
press as All enormous fee, but now O.
common lawyer gcts $780, 900 for bring
ng tho money Of u wrecked railroad
into court. An Incorporated company
accumulatcs q million dollars surplus
and asks the court what to do with it.
There was no fight, no contest, but the
lawyers who took the decree are
awarded $75, 900 for bringing the money
into court. Receivers and lawyers
prey upon the carcases Of corporations
like lizards upon tho carcases of
brutcs, and but little is left for credit
ors or Stockholders. These are the
things that ill the people with listrust
and disgust and paralyZo industry and
intimidnte capital. | know " lady and
she is sitting near mo now whose
father left her $4,000 Of stock in q
railroad IN Alabama. 1t was good
stock and had good prospects, but tho
schcmcrS got 1t into court and had O.
receiver appointed and it WAS wreck
ed and sold to the bondholders for q
song and she lost everything but tho
certificate. When she comes across
1T now among her archives [ hear her
hummlug that sweet old song, This
world is all a Ileeting show" But let
tho working girls cheer up and always
look on the bright side. If they can't
get married let them look around and
sec how much misery marriage brings
how lew women are happily mated.
Encourage cheerful disposition, and
If you can't be happy, be rs happy as
you can. Trust in tho Lord and do
good. 1t Is not all of life to live nor
all of death to die. There are many
blessings that cost US nothing.
never pass my neighbor, Mrs. Fields,
front yard that is radiant with beauti-
lul llowcrs but what think how cheap
they are to me. 1t is a good idea to
sometimes think of that poor little
ooy whose mother covered him wit
straw one bitter night and put an old
window shutter on the straw to hold
1t down. Mother" said he. lit isn't
every little boy that has shutter to
lold down his straw--is it," And
here is some comfort in Persian
'rOverb that says: Blessed are they
Who have but little, for they shall not
he envied." BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
TIL, BILL Is NOW \ LAW.


The Senate PASSES the River and
Harhor Bill BY an Unusual Ma
.iority.
The action Of the Senate in regard
TO the passage Of the river and harbor
bill is rs follows:
y contest for the right OF way arose
rs soon as the Senate met. MIR. Vest
Dom, Mo- who in the absence of MIR.
Frye is in charge of tho river and hur,
Dor bill. sought to have the Presidents
veto Of that message taken up.
This was opposed by Mr.. pcttigrew
,H"p., >. d. in charge Of the Indian
appropriation bill conference report.
MIR. Vest urged that the suspension
and possible destruction Of the work OF
Improvement Of internal WATERWAYS
was OF moro moment than any other
one subject save that OF the national
honor. II was Imperative that the
question be settled now, SO that if the
veto was sustained it could be deter
mined whether another river and har-
Dor bill was to be framed. The bill and
veto were taken up by yeas IS: nays 10.
The negative vote was cast by: Demo
crats-l'atc, Chiffon, Harris. Palmer,
Niias-1. Rcpubiicans-5rown, Nor
r!Il, pcttigrcw, pritchard, Tellcr-5.
TOTAL 10. The message was then read.
MT vest said the veto contained
statements which, however much he
might respect the high onico of the
| ircSident, ought not to go mchul-
lcnGcd. The Senator did not question
thc presidents veto prcrogativc, hut
the trainers OF the constitution never
mad intended that this power should bc
exercised in the ordinary affairs of tho
government. IL was to be a power to
meet extraordinary affairs of the GOV
efhmcnl. II WAS to be q power to- meet
cHIfaofdihary emergencies, when non
ular passion had led TO hastv lcpisln
t'oh, or "hcn constitutional question
was involved. The early presidents,
VINO Seoot' nearer 10 the constitution,
| cNcrclSeu Inc veto but several times
t"icc oy washington, five by Madison,
ahu never by Jefferson or John Adams,
ments Of tho veto CONCERNING cvtn",'o v".o
gancc. The President had hr .oiI
stated that the bill madc direct ,nMrn
priations Of about $ll. 900. 600, WIKI i, ~
fact they aggregated $l2, Cos 900 - az
ference OF $l ,Ml 100. This was hnrdl,
characteristic Of the circctivrnnss' y, ~ ,
the cmcnati0ns Of Mr.. Cleveland VII,
never had served IN u Legislative hoG>
and seemed to have q tendency to mi,,
imlze the responsibility OF lcgislato,
to his constituents.
Mr.. Vest took up other items, SHOW
ing that the totals were less than IN,
Presidents statements would Indicate
The Senator said as to the pcrrro
charge OF extravaganza that in view "
the vast interests involved, the cxten
OF the country and tho fact that th,
river and harbor bill covered tw
years, this measure was comparatiyel
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

WHY THEY JOINED THE CHURCH,
" How does it happen that you joined
the Methodist church ?" asked a. man
OF dealer in rcady-madc clothing.
"Vell, because mine pruddcr choin-
ed der Brcsbytcrians. vas not want
der let hccm git der advantage NIT
me-
How get the advantage -
"Mino bruddor noticed dot no vas
Elm shoemaker und dot der Brcsbyte-
rians shtood oop Won dcy bray, He
see dot dcy varo her shoes In dot vey,
unit he ch0ins dot church to hold dot
trade, unit prospcrs; so [ choinod der
Mcthodists.'
What did you gain by that ?"
Wy der Methodist knccl down
unit varc der pritchos at der knocs out
ven der bray, unit dey bray long unit
ware pig holes in dem pritchcs. Vel,
| sells clothing to dem Methodists unit
makes monish."
But don't you have to donate con-
siderable to the support Of the
church p
"Yah puts much money in dot
church basket, but efery time | do.
mates to dot shurch | marks pritches
oop den pcr cent unit gifts moro as
often"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

reasonable. There were items open to
question, yet as in all legislation this
| was the result of compromise.
Mr.. Vest had addressed letter to
| General Craighill, chief OF engineers,
! asking for tho facts rs to that state
ment of the President that he had
| learned from official sources that the
bill contained appropriations Intended
to serve private interests. The Sem
ator said General Craighill made no
reply but in response to u telegram an
fcrred to Secretary Of War for instruc-
tions." Up to this date no information
had been received. $50 tha: for rcas-
ons best known to the administration, :"
said Mr.. Vest, bitterly, it is consider
ed best not to go into details on these
charges, but to indulge in general and
rhetorical defamation as to the alleged
cXtravagance and favoritism contained
in it,"
Mr.. Vest said he believed one Of the
Presidents charges applied to the
Brunswick, Ga, harbor, one OF the best
and most economical improvements in
the country. The Senator spoke of tho
cheaper rates of transportation result
ing from improvements at the "SOo,"
New Orleans, Baltimore. New York,
Boston and elsewhere. In the plat
form upon which Mr.. Cleveland was
first nominated was strong plank for
waterway improvements, and his early
messages indorscd these improvements.
MIR. Vest prophesicd that in the near
future Legislation would be directed to
further developing internal commerce
and chcapening transportation.
The Senate passcd the river and har-
Dor bill over the Presidents veto by 5G
to ., and the measure is now law.
Those voting in the negative were
Mcssrs. Bate, Chiffon, Hill, Smith and
Vilas-all DemOcrats-5.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
produced at the lowest cost ever known

produced ut the lowest cost ever known
to tho South. =
:, moreover, there Is u very marked
Increase In gold mining in,Srrsts, and
mn'ie much money has in tunes past
peen reoklessly squandered iu.spccula.
tve gold Ell tcrprises in the South,
SnSre is good prospect for a solid and
ssuostantial development of gold in.
oot osts,s' iho great decrease in tho
como about within tie lost two ""s a..
three years makes available tho vnst
!uahI'tles OF low-grade ores found nlI
'"u way lrom Virginia to Alabama.
One o' the recent processes whi,
seems 10 DC meeting With success nnd
"nlch II permanently successful nrn.
misses TO have material elect unnn
the Sodth, Is now in operation at
i'iacKsonre, .. .. At that point we'll
% Nho" u G" "PlIaiistS nave expended about
T2OO, 900 during the last two v,ars in
experimental work and finally in the
building OF an cxtt nsive plant for
treating sulphur> torres. At this plant,
which Is no" running night and day,
oil the lpgrc[ tents Of the ore are saved
ana II Is estimated that these OiprC-
ducts will pay the cost of operating, !
leaving the gold us clear guir. 1
"One Of the most important features
OF this Is the low cot at which sui
Dhuric acid is being produced. This
has induced com binntion Of f,rtil zo.,
companies to build Il il00, 600 fertilizer
plant a few hundred yards from tho
sulphurlc-acid works, and the u!phuric
acid is ricd in IonGen pipes direct
from the acid chambers to The fcrtili-
Zer works.
vt is thought that this will bring
about II reduction in tho cost Of fcrti-
.lZcrs, which may have Il considerable
influence upon agricultural interests,
"hl!e helping to develop tho gold
mining interests Of tho South" b
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

ICED TEA.-If you wish to have it
perfect and without tho least trace OF
bitter, put the tea in cold water hours
before it Is to be used the delicate
flavor OF the tea and abundant strength
will be extracted, and .thero will not
be a trace--if ones taste Is tho Judge
of the tannic acid which renders tea
so often dsagrocable and undrinkablc.
You need not use more than the usual
quantity Of tea. II it Is to be served
at a o'clock meal, put in water soon
after breakfast, and ice few minutes
before serving.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

"A ncw law in Utah provides that
before Apr! 18th of each wear every
orchard and vineyard shall be thor
oughly cleaned Of all dead leaves and
Ithcr debris, Which shall be destroyed
)y fire.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
Prosperity of tho Southern States.
INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS LOOK
ING UP ON ALL SIDES.

cotton Spindlcs to Reach 100000
IN Number by the End or This
Hcar-Thc Southern Peach, Pear
and Watermelon Crops--Wcstcrn
Irado Seeking Southern Ports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
METEOROLOGICAL


cRowDER--Dentcn. Texas, ..,Aprif q -
Wesley crowder died last night. aged Is.
j.. II. sHUMAKER Graham, Texas.
April H.-J. -. ShumSker, a prominent
merchant, died yesterday.
TABOR = Granger Texas, .Aprii ~
mfr. D. 10. Tabor OF 1--WE miles east OF
Granger was buried with her Infant child
at Friendship on yesterday.
,NicoIe-Bryan Texas. April 2f.-Mr. r.
j, Nicoi died AZ his homo IN this city ms
morning at o'clock OF consumption. Ii
was a farmer until his health failed wher
ne removed TO the city and had sorvec
most Of the time OF his residence her,
az deputy ahorin. lilo was about Is year,
OF age.
MMoRRls-Bry Texas. April "a.
Mr. D., u. McMorrls died az tho piaf1ta,
, tion OF John X Parker in The Brazoi
18Th year OF his age. lie had resided II
bryan many yours and was u maohinis
by trade. He was member Of tn,
knights Of Honor and Ancient Order o
United Wortmen and wa buried IN IN,
City cemetery under the direction OF thea
lodges this afternoon at O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

~
AAea sneeeh at Pnris-In Kccord
with the Bolt.
s'On' Texas, April 2i-Mayor Fly
toay that he had promised the ex-
committee OF the sound money
4 w 70 mako at least one speech
'ae pending campaign, and that
n ~, pe al ipAde IN Paris. where no VIII
I,y non In his don.
49,. 70 me question as to what arc
Man, 'of the sound money desnoc-
|se.for Fly said:
|he ..rAyd advocated the doctrine
os.sHset "a. u PROPERLY prroent'sd. VIII
"a ~ ~ me people. We are told IN
= to9k that truth Is mighty and
~ W and believing. ~ l do. that
s,t9nometniiirm ehcuid nrevail An
n ,iiF' which would be the inrical
Nv ~ eaoptlon OF free and unllml
ps $1,000 y tho ratio OF "a 10 j, II
|ah.rt y, e ~ tommfrclll and Indus.
ID r,c.e' of this country and woull
'di XIV nne 10 be recovered fronl
|ily ~ s aaie civil war. i think Il Il
. lAlds ,',,s..ft nouest American citizen
|ih,d fsea.ntDlie and phtrlotlsm aboye
II tn ,neiic4l meuaurs 10 lend III,
n NJ ,fre nlomuiEatlnr Of ths, f,,,o c, ~.
Il n ~ cauniry, i heilnre 49,, X,
~ " :, n ~ nrtarntrd MIN ~ 80 ~
Feqss Al snelit. backed un BY iugicn
:, s..n Pc DAHL, adduccd. tina,
Eonty a. ' ~ cf the whil0 metal a.
Puz Of I, S.ls country WIN increase
= '.'''r and at The same time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
HE DIED GOING 70 CUBA
a Young Man From Kansas Killed
BY a Train
SON OF PARENTS WHO ARE WEALTHY,
Dccapitated Body Found Lying Across
the Santa Fe IrAek Nine Mite
Prom Houstop--wiii shta.

fiuHs>en. Texas. April "A,
The dccapitnted body OF a young man.
scarcely over the asc OF q yeara. son OF
wealthy parents and whose SOFT white
hands indicated tina, he had never boon
accustomed TO roughlng his way about
the world was taken from, across tho track
OF tho Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe track
near Erin station. nine snfos from this
city. yesterday morning aud brought to
this city. o-'ass.
Thursday morning ~ the paguenger train
in charge OF Conductor Joe Gloomy was
within three-fourths OF mile OF Erin
STATEN the body OF man was discovered
on the track. II was too late to stop the
train until the body had been passed
over. ana Il wns thon found that for the
second time tho wneeis OF heavy train
had mangled the remains Of n young man.
Justice Mahoney was notified Thursday
afternoon and left Tor tho place. lie went
by private conveyance, but could not No
further thnn within four miles OF the
scene OF the accident Ia the carriage, and
goins via the railway track he walked tnc
balance Of the way. Papers found upon
tho person OF the deceased proved him
to be Arthur Il. Ruxaette OF williamsburg
Kan. Justice Mahonsy returned TO tac
city. reaching here late Thurdny night,
and Ross & Wright were notified to take
charge OF tho corpse. whl.h arrived at II
O'Clock yesterday morning.
1'ho dcceETed wns the son OF A. 10. Bus
settle. ST.. of Wiiliamyburg. Kan. n proml-
nent citizen OF that place, onKaSvd In
the Wholesale drug bunlness, FROM th'
papers no carried II appears that he wa
en- route to Cuba, being Attracted TO the
! stand by the hoatilitie9 qow In progress
! How he cslma TO his death A. not known
The paAsc niger tr1lln was the Hacond &C
pats over the Dody When aQen by Jnstics
Mahoncy tho head had been severed ant
wan mashed into a pdlp. ono OF hla hands
hia right. was mashod on. The rcnaininf
hand was as sort and white ne younl
girls and every appearance OF N,
fnRngied rcmuiuA showed that the yonnf
fnnn was not accustomed to roughipg 4
or 10 hard work.
the fathor OF tho deceased was com
mfinlcnted with and he teisgrpphed IN
utructlons TO ship the body NJ once, In
romans win be forwarded today g Wll
Hamburg, Kan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
prMocRAcY In cHERoKpE.
Majority Of the Sound Money. Men op-
posed TO the Dallas Bolt

Majority OF the Sound Money Men Op-
posed 10 the Dallas Bolt.
Rrsk. Texas, April :s.-Goyernor Gull
berson's sneeoh was wen received here.
This county tcherokeo) VIII be for him to
succeed himself.
Colonel 4. H. Farris OF Alto was mere
today and says that. while he ana q sfem'
many Others at Alto are for sound money
Inc DALLAS Hardy meeting Is moi nppIp,a,,e ~. ~
~ him or any OF the Alto nounna in i,,N.,yc
nsonio' They will not go with Juose
Hardy. -, ~ n large
,,.9 ~ me aotind money men here, AT
though 5000 many win 70 witl b tss ea an.
~, ts for frso silver, but tho SOUND n,en rs.
men, or part o. them EolnE OF wlr' mem seo
a better opportunity to cleot sn'ef aS''T
ssrsSre' iune convention has not been caileg
as he county dsmoeratc S2fnia aaIned I'M
inptsnittee vtil not faii 20 count any yott
~ account or the wofdlng o. tny WIN ,1,l
lvater Intends on tho silver question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Luilnr. pexns, Aprll 2l-Yoalerddy n
INC SAND hills ahou, eight miles north ef
town sna West boys came on lair con-
tainine ten Young wolves. They took
away eight df them and I'M two, hoping
fhnf thu Old wolves would come back In
a kl,oft time ono % thoin appeared. hr
voa SHOT Ia tne foSc lex md tho dogs
nut Oh hia frsflt but wounded o. y vas
Il aueece1ed 81 oarunninB me pack ana
: a iafss nafabar Of LullilE folka went
Nj fnclfo aid bnNKlck 10 loclnArt TINS
nofnInf 10 WlfntRs fnc bali Fame which
teEe4 EIhrt lh~rs today I,etw4qn he LII
llfsv ana l.Qrkhalt cfuua
ffcirnt tfnfflc rna 6pnioe'ht dfFnrf1uket
lon the forihofn fnolnr line TX ~ NfQrf
ucnf EottvotG ycetffdrv. rl1'et ,es@ w
the tseeiss pretty badly <
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
POLITICAL HARI KARI.
,.,.,-,n,r John OF Wllliamaon Coun'
SlHiii Tht,s slses I'D the Bolt

,-.,, fobn OF Wiiliameon County
ISL Thcs Sizes Up The Bolt.
o..rretown. Teses. April A.-I'he Post
.,,rc,,onsent interviewed many q the
icaaInr sound money democrats on the
1.,,en of nc DALLAS convention, ANA she
, .e,,ss,sus Of opinion was that that hody'h
,r,,on VAS 10 Re deplorcd, Among thefn
.or T. Tuulbec. Jack steele, John g;
wspv sa'nd Hon Roierl A. John. who tsid
~ ~ ~, i ,oiind money icmOcfAt ana eialf-
,,,sn ~ lilo executive coininittec on thls
ln.n - .shere Ire free silver element
eoenis, ,rn,lo,nlnstcs. rhe Other mem
i,nrs r. tie esecutlye comlnl,tee ol w.
comfy. with q rlngie eSccptlon; NY ~ 10
frco silver denoeratr. We nav ,,tr-
IA, <etfied our differences and eltqttu
onr iSiesntrz, 1'ha party in IBIS coui,ts
* ausolutciv united, nm opposed 70 Ky
action OF judges Clark nnc h1Foy, p'-