davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06

It's pleasant weather.
= lie went to see his best girl Sunday.
She has wrote her farewell valentine, so she
SAYS.
Don't get mad with your neighbors without
cause.
Spring is here again. Oh, how we long to
see ii!
Joe Lcatherbury rode out on his bicycle
Sunday evening.
There 10 10 be a dance here ere long for the
benefit Of the young people.
Geo. 8. Leatherburv, Jr., Is looking after
his log business on Black creek.
There is to be preaching at The Sweet Water
school-house before long. twill bcconducted
by q Baptist.
Caleb Mizellc killed q verv fine deer the
other dav. Beat that, boys, II you can get out
on your first leg.
A. A. Nixon will attend to business on
| Black creek this week for Geo. Leatherbury.
lie will be absent for q few days.
Supt. D. d. Cowan has visited the schools
on the west side Of pascagoula river. lie re-
ports them getting along very nicely.
Noses Nixon, Of Gross Roads, and his sis
ters, Misses Bette and Hattie, visited relatives
and friends In Perry county last week. They
report everything going on smoothly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS.
A COAST FLYER.

The people of the coast are soon tC
enjoy additional facilities for quick
and comfortable travel. \ Coast
Flyer" will be started June 18th, max
ing the run between New Orleans and
Ocean Springs in two hours and forty
minutes. This is in addition to the
regular trains running now. The
above innovation is largely due to the
enterprise and business sagacity OF
Col. Chas. Marshall, the popular and
efficient Superintendent of the New
Orleans and Mobile division.
Ocean Springs Hotel arrivals d. A.
Woodbury., Rochester, n. Y; w. II.
Hunter, Shreveport, La; Il. J. Moul-
ton. L. Gottschalk, New Orleans J..
B. Glover, Miss Betsey Mecklin, Du-
buque. Iowa II. Il. Dorman, Mobile,
Ala; Edward W. Morley, W. l.. Nor.
ley, Saginaw, Mich.
Friday evening Mrs. j. j. Garrard,
one of Ocean Springs most charming
society ladies, entertained the Euchre
club at her handsome home near Fort
Bayou.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
VOhcialI
VILLAGE CT PlNCiGngLt.


At a regular meeting Of the Mavor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village of pasca-
gonla held March 3, 1896, present, volney
Brown, mayor, Ed Torjusen and F.. D. Walker,
aldermen. gFTH
The following ordinance was passed
BE It ordained by the MAYOR and Aldermen
Of the Village of Pascagoula, That whereas
there was a failure to sell on the first Monday
of March, A.. D. 1896, certain lands hereinafter
described, for municipal taxes due thereon, as
the delinquent list was not advertised for tn
time required by law, it is ordered by tn
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Village
Of Pascagoula, that the following lands in said
village, more particularly described as follows
NJ. Guichard, lot 6 and wa lot Mrs. r. i.
Delmas, lot 10 and 10 Guichard tract W. s.
Dodsol, lot 5 Canal street; II. r.. Daptiste,
lots 80 and 50, Baptiste tract; Mrs. c. L.
Krebs, 4 lots in Bapiiste tract %llelaire Krebs
Jr, lot "a east sids Bucna Vista stLeet Mrs.
Z. Baptiste, house and lot on Market H. II.
Baptiste, lot 8; Adele Ladnier, residence
Jno. J. CLARK, house and lot Baptiste tract
Sam Davis Est, lot 4 square 2, KrcbsviIle
j. W. Howell, lot 4 Routh tract John F. Bap-
tiste, u lot, section II, township s, range G
Mrs. Emily Mansfield, lot on county road
Richard Dennis, lots | and 4 Augustus Krebs
tract Mrs. C. l.. Krebs, lot &C Baptiste tract,
which are all liable for municipal taxes, be
sold on the 30th day Of March, A. D. 1896, al
the mayors office, at the foot Of Pascag oula
street in said village. Notice of such sale
shall be given BY advertising such delinquent
list in the manner prescribed by law.
The treasurer's report, showing balance Of
$lG3 81, was approved.
Tax collector reported additional collection
of taxes, sl7s.42, making total collection Of
taxes to date, s3i6.63 90.
Mayor reported collection of fines to amount
of SO.
Jno. q. Clark was appointed street commits
sioner for 1896, with instructions to repair
P~ascagoula street at once.
The follow ing bills were allowed and ordered
paid, AtfL|t
| Miss Nav Deas office rent =. 49,. s 2 81
A. r. Krebs, making copies delinquent
tax list $50 .... ..............t.. 4WN
W. A. Krebs, | table. ....... ...... 81
+. b. Walker, services tax collector -. II 81
+. B. Walker, clerks fees AZ ..,.... 800
Whcreupon the board adjourned.
vOLNEY BROWN, Mayor.
Il II WAvEEn Elprs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
NOTICE.

- : hN oAiJ NON Wv
NOTICE.
All those interested in a school in
the village of East Side are requested
to meet at w. Wordtmann's store, on
Tuesday, March 10th, at ! o'clock pm.
l.. WILCOX, Chairman.
"A handsome disply of fine Spring
Goods at the store of q. Nelson, such
wash Silk suitable for waists, at 40
cents per yard. Novelty Gi 1gham,
Crepon, Saline, Bingham, Percale and
Calico, at prices to suit the times. All
are cordially invited to call and see
them.
Ladies, you will find at w. NJ. Cam
TVS a most beautiful line of large and
small Buttons. Call and see them. Z
Gerard opens up to-day the incest
and best line of W. l.. Douglai' Shoes
ever brought to Scranton. None bet
ter made.
House for rent on Pine street. APP
ply to w. Il. A. Parker.
A big drop in prices at Gerard's.
Closing out my winter stock of Shoes
at cost to make room for the large
spring line now arriving daily.
Gents, w. NJ, Canty has just opened
up a beautiful line of Spring Suits at
all prices. Don't buy your suits until
you have seen his.
Fine lot of Dress Goods from 5 cents
up to any price at G. Nelson's.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling on ~Pascagoula river. APP
ply to Francis Codina, Mobile, Ala.
Boys Suits at W. NJ. Canty's, 60cents
and up.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and
La Grippe when LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININE will cure you in one day.
Does not produce the ringing in the
head like Suiphate of Quinine. Put
up in tablets convenient for taking.
Guaranteed to cure, ormoney refund
ed. Price, % Cents. For sale by J. G..
HulsbuSh, Scranton, j. W. Stewart.
Moss Point. Miss.
IuOVl56m1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
AN ODE.
TO T. II. L. AND II. NJ. p.

O. ye Of daring words and boastful strain,
Who shoot off challenges through earth's domain,
As Corbett said unto the Kangaroo,
Do | indite this message unto You.
Before yon issue such Il proclamation,
Show deeds to bolster mp some reputation;
And ere your Dragging horns begin to loot,
You'd best begin by learning how to shoot.
Take my adyice-'tis in kiIfness meant
Big words with bigger SCORES should e'er be sent.
Now. with this warning craven on the mind,
You may redeem the day you dropped behind,
When Scranton's pride was forced to keenly feel
The prowess of those shooters from Mobile.
sk# rsr SCRANTON BUzzARDs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Ar JACKSON. Mus

LAND OfFICE AT JACkSON, MtHS., I
January u, 1875. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of her inten
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will DO made be.
fore the circuit clerk OF Jackson county, al
Scranton, Miss on March 20 iws, VIZ; nSry
1854, for the Q hf, NV ar and o hi, sw ar, sec.
tion 10, township 2, south, range . west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence and cultivation Of
said land, vix:- -
Erwin Lee, Lorenzo 8. Ward, Axum W
Gardner aud Samuel Hazard, all Of Denny z
o., jackson county, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON, Register.
January y, 1896. i0-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
JOB PRINTING.

The DsxocRAT-srAR job department. ia
very complete in every particular. Fast
running presses. quick delivery and the BEST
STYLE OF Job Printing executed. A full line
OF stationery and papers always on hand,
Prices to suit the times. Cash on delivery.
Don't send abroad for your Job Printing,
patronIse your home oAice
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
10! OUR HEROES HAVE FALLEN.

The late crack team, members Of the Pasca-
goula Wing Shot Club, being anxious to meet
fnemen not worthy oftheir steel, but of shot and
powder, met two of those whom they s~arcasti-
cally termed "Buzzards," who, to their sorrow,
proved themselves vertable eagles, and who
n9w flap their wings in triumph over the defeat
Of their late opponents. The names of the VIC
their victims we refrain from stating through
feelings of heartfelt sympathy.
The said match took place last Tuesday
evening upon the grounds of the club and the
following is the score
LEWIS y rLCMNER VS.. F0RD LUCE. &
ku St,,CI, D;,l,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT,
Churches,

MErHoDTsr-Rev. T. W.. Adams. pastor
Preaching every sunday. Prayer-meetlng
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-llev. ID. o. Byers. pastor
Preaching every sunday. p~rayer-neetine
every Wednesday night.
BAPTIsr-Eld. l.. n. Brock. pastor. Preach.
ing every first aud third sunday. Prayer.
meeting every Thursday night.
NORTH SIDE, SALEM. +. Bynum, pastor
Preaching every second and fourth sundays
sunday School $3.50 a. M, DR.. b. +. Duke
Superintendent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
For Sale at a Bargainl

House and Lot on Foundry street, Moss
Point, Miss, four rooms, 14xl5, and lO-foot
hall In main part Of the house. Kitchen,
dinlng-room, milk-room. store-room and
bathroom adjoining In the rear. A bricked
up wellof splendid water right at the kitchen
door, Several fruit t~rees-pears and ags and
quite a collection Of choice flowers In front
yard. The lot contains four acres. more or
less, with lake OF water In rear. Apply to
L. NJ. HAND,
On premises, Moss Point, Miss.
February II, 1896. 52-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
ABS TRAcTofTITLE

Abstract Of Titles to Land in Jackson County,
Mississippi.
have the only Abstract Of Titles 10 Lands
in said county, and am well prepared to exam.
inc titles and furnish abstracts.
II. BLOOMFIELD, Attorney,
Scranton, Miss.
september ~, 1898. Sl.tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of authority vested in me by q
certain deed OF trust. executed by Mrs. Anna
$. Dees to o. Randall. trustee. 10 secure the
payment Of two certain promisory notes,
payable to NJ. NJ. Watkins or order, dated July
s.. 1895, one for the sum OF $6j6.73 due and pay
able six months after date, and the other for
the sum Of 1901 % due and payable twelve
months after date with interest Mt the rate of
paid, said deed Of trust, dated July 3, 1895, re-
corded In book No. Is, page 5t Of the record
Of deeds OF Jackson county, Mississippi,
will, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of march, 1896,
at II o'clock a. H., at the courthouse door OF
said county. in the town OF scranton. Missis-
sippi. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the
following real estate to satisfy said deed of
trust. to-wit: The following piece or parcel
81 8. s lSaa s oi a range g s west, and 'GiS IN n thpp
town OF scranton, Jackson county, Missls-
sippi, which Is bounded by u certain
tract or parcel OF land. in the town OF scran-
ton, formerly occupied by e.. M. Dees as a
homestead. now the property Of Fred. Lin
grees west | chain and 81 links; thence north
80 degrees west G5 links; thence south II de-
grees west chain and 90 links; thence south
81 degrees east l chain. und 32 links to the
tract; thence south al ,ng said Ford's east line
70llnks; thence north SO degrees and 30 min
utes; west chain; thence south 8 degrees
west 1cbain and "a links; thence casts chains
and 50 links to the southwes corner OF Susan
Harris homestead tract; thence. north
chains and 30 links; thence east4 chains and
SO links; thence north 8 chains and II links,
thence. west . chains and 40 links; thence
south 81 degrees west to the place OF begin.
ming, containing In all about three and 25-l0(
u. RANDALL, Trostee.
February IA. 1906. Syst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
FOR SALE.

A neat two-story dwelling In Scranton. sit
uated on Laurel between Magnolia and Cedar
streets, with a lot Of ground and outbuildines.
on cheap and easy terms.
For full particulars, address or call on
GEO. J. SANTA CRUZ,
February %. 1904. MOBILIZE AZ;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06

Luce and Ford majority of three birds,
i. Jane, score, 50 birds, A Killed, 50 per cent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per
line for "a insertion. .

The Waverly Bicycle sold by W. NJ.
Canty is equal to any 10000 wheel,
and he only asks $50 GO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06

Thos. A. Cause, Jr., of Fernandina,
Fla, has been here several days on
important special business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-06
LEATnERBUIY ITEMS.

r. b. WALKER. Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
wAsHnURN AND WATSON.
The War on sewnlI-The Georginn's
Missing Letter.

CHICAGO. ILL. October 22-Chair-
man Washburn, of the Populist National
Committees Chicago headquarters, left
Chicago tonight for Nashville Tenn,
where he Will meet Candidate Watson
and National al-Commtteeman Reed, Of
Georgia. by appointment. His mission Is
10 report the result Of his conference with
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic COM
mittee. at which certain propositions from
the Watson side were submitted as a
basis of settling the war against Sewall
and fusion, and changing the lukewarm
support Of Bryan on the part Of WATSON
and his followers, who are opposed 10
fusion Mr.. Washburn would not speak
I'm detail of the report he had TO present
10 Mr.. Watson, but stated that his con-
ference with Senator Jones had been sat
isfactory. and the prospects were encOur-
aging for complete harmony within the
silver ranks next week
REGARDING the Watson letter Of accept
ance. which has turned up missing" "
Mr.. Washburn said ne had no reason to
doubt either the word of Mr.. Watson
or that of Senator Butler He under
stood that Mr.. Watson would make the
letter Of acceptance public in a few days,
if Senator Butler did not find the original
copy 10 give TO the press. Its non-re-
ception was a reflection on the Post-Of-
fee Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

Night)
dent Of these United States there
cannot any OF them come TO Washington
and say. Mr.. Bryan, ! helped elect you,
and / want you 20 pay me back what
you owe me-" Applause)
Mr. Hutchins said II he believed in gold
be would not vote for Palmer because
he did not think he was an honest man
"If l was going % vote against Nj
Bryan" he said. i would go up 10 ths
polls and shut my eyes, and plump II fol
Mckinley" lie warned the boiling De-
mocrats not TO vote against Bryan. He
said he was warning them for their own
sakes. Virginia did not need their votes.
She was going Democratic by a big ma
jority But they would feel 50 lonesome
when they passed by the White-House,
the home OF their fathers. and saw it
all lii up and they had to stand out IN
the cold and could not 80 in and partake
OF the refreshments. tie appealed 70
them 10 come back I'm the party, and said
the mourners' bench would be up
and they had better come up now. and
that 10 one would be more happy than
themselves that they had been saved
from perditi0n. He said il would be with
them ike those who voted against An
drew Jackson. Said he: III you vote
against Mr.. Bryan at this election. you
Will stand up twenty years from now and
lie about it, and swear you never did it,"
AS TO THE FORCE BILL
and what is the use OF voting against
your Democratic congressional candi-
date2" be asked. What do YOU want
Governor OFerrall? DO you want another
force bi.l?" he asked The mention OF
O'Ferralrs name brought forth the usuaI
Kisses.
The speaker declared that Mr.. McKin.
ley was the man to-day who was re.
sponsible for the last force bill comina
before the House Of Representatives. a.
he was a member OF the Committee OF
Rules, and by his deciding vote gave the
bill a bearing
Mr.. Hutchins concluded his excellent
speech by urging every Democrat to yot,
for Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Inhabitants of Pinnr del Rio Order
ed Inside ForiilcatiOns.

HABANA, October -Captain-General
Weyler has issued a decree ordering the
Inhabitants Of the country outside TIE
fOrtihcations OF the towns in the Iro-
vince Of Pinar del Rio TO concentrate
within the limits of the fortiiications WIN
I'm eight days. Transportation Of goods
10 or from the country towns by land or
sea without permission IS prohibited. AZ
the expiration OF the eight days. all per-
sons found outside the limits will be CON
silered rebels. and tried as such.
According 10 an official report. the Pi-
zarro Regiment, under Major Flores, sur
prisod the rebel bands commanded py
Acosta and Delgado. at Coco Solo near
BejucaI. Province OF Habana. The caval-
rymen made furious attack upon 'he
insurgents. who were Disconnected by i's
suddenness and fed in disorder Nineteen
dead rebels were found upon the field IN
Guiding the leader Acosta. The Spaniarus
had three men wounded. .-.--.--.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

country. IL doesn't make any difference
90 far as the question is concerned
whether we win in November or not"
Put he believed we would win. But n
we are defeated on the 81 OF November,
v,e are going to begin work again on
the same line on the 9TH OF November.
and keep IL up until the battle is won"
Chairman ]. Taylor Ellyson came In
inst about this time and he was greeted
with a hearty burst OF applause as he
stepped upon the stage.
The speaker. continuing. paid his re-
snects TO the Supreme Court. He said
that the income-tax law had been lost
IN fhe country through the vote Of one
fudee who had at first favored It. as
shown nv his vote on the bench, and
who afterwards voted the other way,
when ne saw he had the deciding vote.
AN ARDENT BRYAN MAN.
The sneaker, leaving this subject. said
that at first when he heard of Mr..
Rrvan's nomination, he was not so much
IN favor of IL, but that now he was 80
hot for him that the fire department
Of the city could not cool the heat that
was within him for Bryan. After he
heard his speech IN New York he felt
a. il he would have walked a thousand
miles to vote for him. on that occasion
he said In the presence Of Chauncey NJ.
Dape,v that "smug-faced agent Of the
Vanderblltr." 81 am glad that Mr. De-
new is not going 10 vote for me: am
clad that ne il opposing me; I
am clad all the syndlcates and trusts
Of this country are opposing me, be
cause when l am elected Presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

disposition OF our people Is such that,
while they may be inclined TO distrust
those who only on rare occasions come
among them from an exclusiveneSs
savoring OF assumed superiority, they
readily listen 10 those who exhibit real
fellowship and a friendly and habitual
interest In all that concerns the COM
mon welfare. Such a condition OF i1tl-
macy would. | believe, not only I'M
prove the general political atmosphere.
but would vastly increase the influence
of our universities and colleges In their
efforts TO prevent popular deluslons, or
correct them before they reach an acute
and dangerous stage.
THE SCHOLARS IN POLITICS.
II am certain, therefore, that a more
constant and active participation In po-
ltical affairs on the part OF our men OF
education would be Of the greatest pos
sible value to our country.
1T IS exceedingly unfortunate that
politics should be regarded i'm any quar-
ter as an unclean thing. TO be avoided
by those claiming TO be educated or
respectable 1t would be stranger. in
deed II anything related to the admins
tration of our government or the well
fare OF our nation should be essentially
degrading. I believe II Is not super
stltious sentiment that leads 10 the con-
vctiou that God has watched over our
national life from it's beginning. Who
win say that the things worthy OF Gods
regard and fostering care are unworthy
Of the touch OF the wisest and best men2
II would have those sent out by our
universities and colleges. not only the
cOunsellOrs OF their fellOw-countrymen,
but the tribunes OF the people-fully APP
nTGCgn-
upon their daily life. sympathetic In every
untoward situation. quick and earnest
in every effort to advance their hap
piness and welfare. and prompt and
sturdy I'm the defence OF all their rights.
or have but irnperfectly expressed the
thoughts TO which / have not been able
10 deny utterance on an occasion so full
OF glad significance. and 50 pervaded by
the atmosphere Of patriotic aspiration.
Born OF these surroundings. the hope
cannot be vain that the time is az hand
when all our countrymen will more deep
ly appreciate the blessings OF American
citizenship; when their dIsinterested love
Of their government will be quickened
when fanaticlsm and passion shall be
banished from the field Of politics. and
whom all our people discardlng every
difference of condition or opportunity.
will be seen under the banner Of Ameri-
can brotherhood. marching steadily and
unfalteringly on towards the bright
heights Of our national destiny"
At the conclusion of President Cleve-
lands address the audience Joined in the
singing Of America" after which the
benediction was pronounced by Bishop
Henry Y. Satterlee. Of Washington. ID. @.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies
President Patton entertained at lunch
President and Mrs. Cleveland and other
invited guests. after which Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland held reception until time 20
take the train for Washington. at &
nlnInnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
TELLS PLAIN FACTS.
MR. HUTCHINs MAKES A PRACTi-
CAL SPEECH AT OLD MARKET.
EARNEST PLEA FOR DEMOCRACY.
Boiling Democrats should Return
for Their own saI<cs-NckjpIey
Responsible for the Considerations
of the Force hill.

An audience that filled Old Market Han
last night to the doors heard Mr. Stilson
Hutchins. of Washington. discuss the IS
sues of the day. and the well-known
newspaper-man Of the capital city made
a most favorable impression. While not
an orator in the sense the word IS usually
considered. his every utterance was forci-
BILE and carried its weight and he did not
call into play ahy empty words without
a meaning during the splendid and con-
vincing argument he made.
The meeting was held under the Joint
auspices Of the Union and Old Dominion
clubs. The First Regiment band Furnish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
OmO-DAY AT CANTON.
boIters from Democracy Among
Callers ON Mckinley.

CANTON, o.. October 22.-Major Nc
Klnley made six speeches to-day. Five
Of the delegations were from Ohio and
one from the adjoining State OF Indiana
The Ohio people were so numerous and
50 enthusiastic that Major Mckinley told
them this might very properly have been
called Ohio day. The weather was de-
lightful. Major Mckinley, recognizing
the fact that the arguments are all IN.
made his speeches short, crisp. and In
spring. They elected generous, and at
times tumutous applause
If the various delegations were con-
spicuous for anything to-day, IL was for
the large number of men who accom-
panied them who have never voted any
other than the Democratic ticket, but who
say they intend TO support Mckm-
ley this year IL is estimated that nearly
one tenth OF the visitors VINO came here
to-day are boiling Democrats.