davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
Vanderbilt stili Sick.

NEWPORT, R. T., Sept. 2.-Cornelius vanderbilt, although seeming to mend slowly. IS in precarious condition. His pnyaelans have ordered that he should nov be removed from Newport and his wlie has made arrangements to pass the Wiptsg at this resort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
WHITE AND BLACK ROW.
Police Had to Come to the Rescue of
 Three Men In Kentucky.

Three Men In Kentucky.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept 2.-As the re- suit of a race war in Adamstown, a negro suburb of Lexington, Hugh Law renee, colored. was badly beaten by George Kelly, John Kimball and Lath Carmine, white. Lawrence and Q score or more of his frieads. attempted to get revenge on the white men, and had them surrounded ia house. A num- Der of police appeared in time to drive the negroes off and arrest the leader. Other arrests will follow. The negroes charge the white men with insulting colored women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
Child Fell In a We'll.

PERRY, 0. T., Sept. a.-The Swear old child of John Wilfthong, living 20 miles southeast of here, fell into 8 well 60 feet deep and was instantly killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
THREE LIVES LOST.

With Much Damage.
 ALTON, Ills. Sept. 9.-Part of the Equitable Powder company plant four miles of Alton blew up yesterday and three persons lost their lives. T''e shock of the explosion was heard 20 miles, and East Alton and Upper Alton buildings were damaged.
 The killed are Henry Rickert, Thomas People and Henry Rogers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
Assignment,

B1e SPRINGS, Tex, Sept. s-Bressie Bros & Go, dry goods, made an assign- ment here, naming John D. Birdwell as nssipnaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

DALLAS, Aug. 31.-Good ordinary, 6.25; low middling e3715 middling, 6.6215; good mids ding, 68714; middling fair. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
Livestock.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Gattle steady Texas steers. s2 4018 20.
 Sheep steady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 3l.-Ordinary, 6ss good ordinary, 6l516; low middling, s-l8i middling, 7ss; good middling, 7-l6; middling fair S1S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l.-Cattle easier; Is1ss steers, g 40lB3 30.
 Sheep strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Aug 3l.-Ordinary. 6A; good ordinary, 6ss; low middling, [; middling "A; good middling 77-l6; middling fair. 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
VFS ARRIVING.
Are Pouring Indianapolis.
IS EXPECTED.

"
 ,r.op Does Not Suit Be- ,msr Prediotion-Proba- l, the Platform.
 Sept. 2.-Delegates to Dslnocratio convention I.y from all quarters of .ss. and before midnight : them expected had are bringing many wake, and indications 5 an attendance as was h enthusiasm is mani Datjons in the boom for of President Cleveland, led last night by Hugh shington state, are being the presidents g friends, sould not accept. Con hrrency Eokles is doing ssp down the Cleveland A, 1t is feared, may at 8 a sweep the convention. sena.or Villas nonina- hvaite of Ohio, delegate hs does not think Mr. K or would accent the I that, in his OF ni9n, it ||sg to place him at the |est movement, , said he, a|on of true Democracy, hon, it would be 8 mis- ass anyone where the ee- i|Isert attention from the $ Cleveland s nomination raise a thlrdterm s there was no chance Ind we should steer g that might have a ndarrass the great work ! { developing in the east, |dslsd strong for gold, to |als western and doubtful Ssaaidates. A majority Indiana, Ohio, Ten Ianla delegations seem to snd consequently the q and orator seems to Should the nomination anorthern man would das president, probably Qasin, Judge Moran of ld Lswler of Minnesota. ea5seland's s friends with 8atterson's famous pre- Ae Chicago convention leEeleland were nor
 ey would go through 70 an open grave, |" ears were inclined to atserSon and are in- as forward. It is said aa1p to know, that the Ant the nomination. 2ssd now as g foil for eeieved that 8 new
 ken up, Outhwaite
 ndlana or some one
 ng made to induce 1 of Delaware to re- o'ed decision not to
 'en' but apparently
 yet. There is in
 eang of resentment
 because, as chair ( aocratic conference 1 appoint 8 nation
 ae was empowered
 sFenee. His friends F @ng to be an avail.
 crisis demanding
 there will be a
 form. The sug.
 Qn be confined to
 Honey issue ls not
 there is no ques.
 a'lofm will cover
 thoroughly and
 :! to the declara.
 ''eago. It is prob
 Flank, understood
 Secretary Car.
 pon. The tariff be 80 radical as IT ago,
 there is likely to
 Opinion are those
 and currency.
 Pcated by west.
 |e latter by east.
 the retirement
 'ablishment of
 system giving
 under Federal
 gem their notes = sufficient gold
 E being pressed
 V. Y is meeting
 ssf and south, ..,.,r ament against ,Illpi El0nal ho.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

DALLAS. Aug. sl.-Choice shipping steers, E 800260
 Hogs-Choice cornfed, ranging from l75 to 25J IDS, sz 60; light weights, s2 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03
Grnin and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-wheat--No red. oo1 0oi15S.
 Corn-No. 9, 20s4s. Oaas--No white 20g. Lard. g 100 lbs. s3 321z03 S5. Meas pork. p barrel, t5 6O Short clear sides, boxed, s8 5008 621@ Short ribs, sides, loose, s8 10D8 20. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, s5 7504 co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

DALLAS, Aug. 8l.--New wheat. ooe Oats-l5Dlsc; bulk, wagon; cariots [. Q. h. points. l6q1l7. Hky-9z kQ(a7 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-03

Skin Diseases, Eczena, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercul tal Poison, Tetter, Scala Head, etc. etc.
 P F F Is a nnNZal.flll ionic and an exnallant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
EDITORIAL sPARKLEs.

Suppose we begin operations ~ chasing
cut the English sparrow.-Wash-nst5n Clty
Post.
\ man has right n his opinions II be
viii lust keep them 70 h-lnseif--I'ai.as
News.
Il looks as II TIE ticket might be 8enia-
min Harrison. Of Indiana, and Wld2" On
tni-k. OF New Nork.-Bostcn Herald
The less the Prince az Wales Gays, sp-
narentlv. the more profound Is the impres-
SION created 81 Engiand-Aanches'er
Union.
As 70 the Merton boom. Mr.. Harrison
readily comedies that - would make an *
ce..ant tail Tor al II diana k,te.-Wasei1s-
ton city Post.
Joseph Chamberlain seems bent upon
vindlcatlng his reputation as a son-.n-ias
OF an American ex-secretaTy ot var
Chicago Record
Santa Clans wiH have % stock - With
toy guns this year II young America
catches the war feyer.-Rocneste Demo-
erat and Chronicle.
There is not the least hit Of danger Of
J. Bull becoming 50 angry as to sead Us
back our he4resses and other trinkets.-
Washington City Pest
The cows n the Mohawk valley actually
prc1Uce sterllizei mix. and work Rft@-
hours turning the trea4sniil chur1 contain
ing their own raw material The - Law
renee COWS produce their butter re- with
Out the hands og q m14aleEnan, and iAI.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

the Danish government offered St Thomas
and 81. John 10 the United States for s5.9oo,-
CO... but such price was az that tine con-
sldered too high.
OF the three islands. the only one FOR
which the United States could have any use
IS ST. Thomas. with is fine haroor me
others which are commercially, agricui-
turally ard indus.rially PROSTATE, wouid
hardly be worth the taking. although they
might possibly be made to prosper By in
teIligent methods and under an enligat-
ened administration. St Thomas. although
practically worthless 50 far as It's products
are concerned, Is on the route between
North and South America. and as q port
ard coal.ng station might not prove to Do
without value. There has always been
bitter opposition to this country acquiring
foothold in the West Indies. and any at
tempt to acquire St. Thomas. even FOR
song. would probably meet with great re-
s.stance now.
In view of the fact. however. that OPP
portunires may present themselves FOR
largely increasing the trade between this
country anu ilcse 10 llS So1e1 ~ 49, -
Ii easy TO give some reasons why the own
ershsp of a midway station might not De
without some advantages. European coun-
tries for business reasons have realized the
value Of the West Indies, and have held on
TO them. They have practically controlled
the trade of the south, and have found IL
to their advantage to hold them But one
OF the large islands is now independent and
another soon may be, A little concerted ef-
fort on lines such as Mr. Blaine proposed
would cut off large part Of the trade
which annually goes 10 Europe IN Euro
pean vessels. The West Indies are part
Of the Western hemisphere, and when the
vessels Of the United States, Brazil. Vens-
zuela, Argentine and Uruguay make reg
ular trips north and south. stopping at
West Indian ports, and when American
merchants have easy steamship, mall and
cable communication with one another, the
route via St Thomas viii be much more
important than IL now is. and II would be
no disadvantage for the United States to
own 1t If We 90 not see fit to take II, II
is not improbable that the island viii be Of
fered to Great Britain or Germany, and as
the latter power is gradually picking up
Little odds and ends all over the world, and
has no harbor In the West Indies, 1t might
not be bad policy for her to acquire it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, JAN. 10.


The people of Seattle have been amused
Curing the week by the fun OF the Popu-
usts, and the spectators have legged on
the entertainment The principal joke was
20 have DR.. J. Eugene Jordan nominated
Cor mayor. and the best part OF the joke is
that the chief figure in tho circus did not
see that he was being made a butt for ridi-
cule.
by as fragrant a hocus-pocus as ever
shamed First ward primary. the handful
OF Jordan's hirelings have succeeded In
downing the reputable element in the Popu-
list party. and the city OF Seattle Is con-
fronted with the spectacle OF being called
npon 20 vote for Jordan for mayor.
There can be No hesitation on the part OF
The people as 70 the course TO be pursued
They must sink all minor differences and
unite upon n good citizen as their standard
bearer. We hope 10 see a Republican nomi-
mated and elected: but one thing is abso-
iutely essential u is that the Republican
nominee shall he = man whose record can
not be assailed. There are plenty OF good
men In this city who VIII not have TO be
apologiEed Tor ~ every club meeting. The
Hep'o'i'ah party must not be placed in a
oeiensi'e attitude. It's nominees must he
'nNnintFao'c' ana the campaign must be-
one or aggression. Men who have been un-
fortunate al some period OF their career
may prove % Pa otherwise good citizens
'nd ontii'e The odium of their misfortun,s.
bui thcy Do not make desirable campaign
hmncr.
TIE city OF SEATTLE Is IN a critical oondi-
Zion II - nor IN danger yet. bat It's az
sAirs need handling with skill ana taos.
an ~ officials must Dee men Who shall
sommand puddle confidence \ Popaust
siet'ry under The most favorable auspices
~onii Be a serious blow. but with the OUTFIT
Nhieh has succeeded in nominating Jordan
u would 20 "a puddle calamity which would
O. more 90 'u'Hrs the city than ten years
a. rePrn,an.e coal1 undo. IN IS not re-.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
the remainder Of their possessions. Lots

the remainder OF their possessions. Lots
could be donated and put up TO auction;
and every man, woman ard child could
give or. make some article TO be disposed
OF for the same purpose.
II ls 10, Be hoped that the owners OF lard
comprised within the boundaries OF the Sc
iected site: VII not be so short-slghted as
to. hold their property az a forbiddtng
price That course would be productive
Of long delay n securing the advantages.
even IL ii did not prove permanent obsta-
Gle While Magnolia biuff would be the
best. site, II IS not the only one on the
sound ard II the conditions are not COM
piled with by Seattle the government could
buy cheap land. II forced TO DO It. al some
other point.
The, main thing win be contributions Of
money. and these might later be supple
mented by plan which would enable
everybody TO aid in making Up the full
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
SOME SIMPLE REMEDY.

The Seattle News has got an endless
chain" around its wheels. 1t says:
Talk about endless chains Here is
one that beats the bond-buyers' kind away
out of sight. Japan makes watches for 50,
which sell in this country for $50 in gold.
Her workmen are paid cents a day in sill
yer, which is par money. Her exporters
sell watch for $40 gold piece, buy silver
with the gold at 81 cents an ounce, take
it back home, and pay 1t out at par. The
watch sold for so in this country nets $40
in Japan, or, In other words, IL costs but
$50 In that country to make a watch
worth $50 in this. What sort of tariff
will equalize such competition7 And yet
we are told that 1t is tariff. not finance.
that ails u.s.
1t looks as If something were wrong
here. and the next thing in order will be
suggestions for remedy. OF course. some
remedies suggest themselves very read
lily.
We might pass a law prohibiting peo-
pie from paying $50 in gold for So watches.
Or we might put on q protective tariff
high enough TO keep out foreign made
watches made at cents a day competing
with American woriInen at 81 day.
Or we might pass law declaring that
50 cents worth of silver was worth dol
lar OF course, that would not raise the
japanese mechanics pay much. but If it
really worked it would make his pay 10
cents a day. and that would be something.
The News does not state why the silly
Jap takes the raw silver at par when II is
only worth 81 cents an ounce: or why he
takes cents a day when he might make
s. or 81 a day here.
What does the News propose? Is It to
raise the Jap's wages from 5 cents to 81,
or reduce the Americans gold basis wages
TO the japanese silver basis rate?
We might adopt the News pet scheme
and If we succeeded in making silver
worth as much as gold, that would make
the net cost of the watch s. instead of
$50; but even then there would be a wide
margin between s. and $50
II skilled japanese workmen can be had
for cents. or 10 cents or even % cents a
day, 1t would not avail our workingmen
very much to have silver declared worth
50 per cent more than it is now. The
work.ngman does not owe very hig debts
10 the greedy. gol1-bug cormorauts Of
Europe; what he owes is mostly between
pay days, II at ALL TO his grocer and
butcher. and when he has 10 pay them
he wants 20 pay them in that coin which
viii give him the most for his money lie
is chiefly creditor. and he wants his en-
ployer. his debtor. TO pay him in the most
valuable coin. lie gets that now. If he is
compelled by law 70 take his pay in free
silver he viii get a cheaper coin than
gold, because the experience OF ages IS
that tho underyalued metal always takes
flight.
The free silver men always point with
wise finger as ulustrous examples Of the
benefits n free silver 60 those countries
where The worlingman earns the smallest
wases-it IS always 20 China. Japan, Alex
loo and countries OF least civilization and
dytast1 labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

lodge. who demanded an investigating
committee He failed 70 appear before the
trial on a charge OF violating It's rules,
and was expelled. he brought suit for re-
instatement and the lower court decided in
his favor, but the supreme court reversed
this ruling on the ground that the men,
Der had broken his contract entered into
when he subscribed TO the rules and rega-
lattons OF the lodge, and that not until he
has exhausted all the opportunities which
the rules Of the order afford 70 justify HIM
SELF, can he appeal 10 the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

il with artistic old E.-lriaa devices
attn insc-ipdons.-New York Sun.
ing reached the poetry stage now this
. question ought 10 be dropped.-Erie
tch.
grand Old sailor, the Hon Dick
pson, OF Te-re Haute. IS prepared 70
I all the ports OF the Wabash al any
E 1--Washingt City Capital.
king Of boundary disputes. the In
f ITS seem 20 have uolerabiy clear
Z the location OF the city limits Ct
1a.-W ash4ngton City Times.
assador Bsysri's discreet ana i'm
e silence encoura ges the hope that
= at last entieed himself into q rest
s New York Mail and Express.
know one girl who VIII not yield TO
zating craze We heard her say to-
at she would be afraid 10 go on the
she had as many feet as centiped.
ison Globe.
4 new state OF Utah is as happy as a
n 18th new top boots. Ii is interesting
2 that in point of population this in
little less than half the size cf
l.-Boston Herald.
Gladstone's appeal TO common
is excellent, and therefore we are
II OF building some more warships.
IS nothing like common sense in such
s.-New York Mail and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

e occasion OF the centenary of the
On e OF France Prof. Virchow, the cele-
hrotoS herman pathologist and anthropolo-
~ 80 atOu IS created a commander OF the Lee
s e,i, Honor by the French government
announcement is made of the en-
,ra ins mt of Miss Mary Warden, OF Phila-
Sisbi TO Charles Hardness, OF New York.
IN ~, IpNl Their of the prospective bride, the
IN, ne n q. Warden, was one OF the found
ldte the Standard OIL Company. Hark-
s[s oI Lther was an associate of Rockefel-
ioss gler and Payne.
Bradley, OF Kentucky. had better be
Ioe, with the goyernorship. The talk
sdusH omination for the presidency is I'M
OF o., ms ) is the talk of his nomination for
wise, presidency, for under the new Ken
tue VIC constitution should he resign before
tuShy two years a new election FOR gov
seENlh would be required. The Southern
gihof can who today stands the most
repuo Of being nominated for vice presi-
Slduc Henry Clay Evans, governor-elect
usnt essee, kept from his seat by Bour-
OF ISh stature.
DoN injection with the blaekmailing of
IN "a sbaudy, the young millionaire who
MAX entity while serving his time In the
olea a conscript, the Paris police
army 4 the residence OF NJ. Rosenthal,
staTch lder the non de plume of Jacques
Wno, re, has charge OF the department of
SAINT policies in the office Of the Figaro.
toieiSH I'd VI. RoSenthal was taken before
AILer" teyer at the Palais de Justice, who
JuuSe IL questioned him. Judge Meyer
iShSll Inferred with the procureur de la
then ne and aftervaTd ordered that NJ
republi al he innnrisoned ON the charge OF
Resent Il extortion
attemp -. l.. ,,,... ,;ro,o. ..
A sto beds an amusing light upon the
Berlin 5 habit of posing and posturing in
eHpero ssible way. The other day ia
every erman electrician was invited 10
nous ne OF his newest discoveries In the
exhibit of the court, Emperor William
presenc fannjly being present. After the in
and his lad finished explaining, the empe-
Ventor < the instrument in hand, eyed 1t
ror too es though he had never seen it
crlucaI hen took II apart and explained to
before, zed courtiers exactly how IL per-
the am Is wonders then paralyzing them
FORMED enlistment by putting the whole
with a ,ether again without the assistance
thing tG lventor. 1t was only a week later
or the indiscretion either of the Inventor
that ths Or of some one connected with the
himself household brought to light the fact
fmperla electrician had spent the entire
that IN previous TO the demonstration in
morning pany OF his majesty, carefully ini-
the cony i'm into all its intricacies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
epErrRr, BRANCH OFFICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Fhe public IN hereby warned not TO pay
any money 10 parties representing to De
agents az the Seattle Post-inteliigeneeF'
srcept tie following. who are the only au-
xhorfzef travelling agents Of the P0st-In-
1s,ligucer. viz: j. a. Mcclellan, ]. l.
Ha wiley and G. X. Peck. This does not
apply 10 resident agents % this paper. VINO
= ~ located IA various cities and towns In
the Northwest. nor 20 postmasters. VINO
are In al cases authorized 70 take sub
ecrfpfions for the Daily. Sunday ana
= A Cathcart. r. r. Hawley, W. III.
Hanna and ". W Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
SEA WITCHERY.

Aadland, with the twinkiing-footed
! IL. eonjures shapes and stories
If
Ins Greek days; the 1.-THE immortal
'r
5 the sound OF siren song 10 me:
lal / mark Ulysses daringfy
round the cape, the sea wind in his
air;
ok! the Argonauts go sailing there.
Zen quest. shouting their god-like
&c.
sion is compact OF blue and gold,
and water, and of the drift OF
!, am,
lriIl OF brine washed breezes from
Il west:
4 pace is in II, and the unexpressed
heart Of nature, and the magic old
. md, and the white ships coming
i me. Richard Burton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

EN-Fali-e Superintendent Ryrues. Of
New York, has returned FROM Europe.
His plans seem 60 Dee a mystery ana no.
body knows what ne IS doiag. Possibly
he has come over here to hunt up a man
who has been lest for some weeks-a man
by the name Of Ah9vrsr8f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Ev-Nayor Hopkins, % Chicago. thinks
the Democratic convention Vil agree upon
ticket ard platform that VIII sweep the
country. Perhaps IL IS natural 70 think ~
sweeping after having broken most every-
thing % fragments during the past three
r-fsrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Senator Mcbride. Of Oregon. when
shown that his committee room was be-
tween those - the two Washington SEN
ators. remarked that "the state % Wash
.rgt3H IS Divided only ty the Columbia
river" In aI,u3.uE 10 himself as a repre-
sentative of the Columbia river. McBr.d 30
seems - appreciate what ne is sent 70
Washington City for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Tho queen has expressed the hope 20 the
sultan thac peace would soon be restored
IN Anatolia- The sultan. after giving orders
for the killing % a few thousands, VIII Re-
ply THAI he hopes a.. too. There Is nothing
Ike being polite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

The Pest-Inteiffgencsr hereby g"ordn-
tees ts adrerfssers a bona ride paid ctr
e~IatioB, Daily, Hsekiy and sunday,
ao.ble that Of any other newspaper p"b-
ushed Ca the state Of Bashfngton. 4d-
sertfsfng contracts srtH be made subject
10 tbs guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Tacoma Ledger.
,us now many now popular Jokes
- y .HI emanated from the brain OF
ana rlad Whately. OF Dublin. What
AFchbish , was made of. the difference be-
Joan or q and ceremonies; why the chill
tween iof sel couldn't starve IN the great
dTrn OF IL The answer 10 the following is
desert. e has puzzled many persons who
"lthhcia ing Of p double acrOstic. and
make no ~ continue TO % SO;
Will probs - 49,. arl,,s ~auaeious round
men u ca me forth in pa-rs.
The bFa ne frst TO hear the sound
10 was mon the stalrs2'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

About the only partisan thing Gov.
Bradley has done was TO recommend in his
inaugural address that a state executive
mansion be built He evidently believes
the Republicans Of Kentucky are in to
STA