davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
BRIEF JoTTIN0s.


Mrs. Jennie Hollis of Boston is stop
ping with friends in this city for few
days.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
meet at the Parish House this afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
W. j. Houston of the church of Christ,
will preach in Quimby hall, Stroudwat-
er, this evening at 7.45 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The pastor, Rev. C. E. Cate, will speak
at the First Free Baptist church on Sun
day at p. m., for the Portland Civic
League. All are cordially invited.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold "a devotional meeting at
5 O'Clock this afternoon at 80 Oak street.
All friends interested are cordially invit-
ed.
Yesterday was another beautiful mild
winters day.
City Clerk Dyer has been notified OF an
outbreak of diphtheria at Portsmouth,
there being at present Is cases there.
Samoset Tribe, No. 80, I. o. r. M.
Will entertain Telem Tribe OF Falmouth
at their wigwam this evening. The
hunters degree will be conferred by the
visiting tribe, after which bountiful
feast of corn and yenison will be served.
Captain Waiter R. Close of Bangor is
preparing ons Of his patented fog bells
for trial before the government officials
in Portland harbor.
~, E,ro o+raot an ,,ra1 nov,
siderable excitement yesterday afternoon.
Tho animal started at Gorham's corner
and was captured near the old market
lot.
The horse "Fred,' formerly belong
ing to John +. Randall, and well known
during Mr.. Randall's life as one of the
best horses on the Portland street snow
path, broke mis- leg yesterday, neoessi-
tating his being shot. The horse was 81
years old.
A pair of horses attached to jigger,
ran away yesterday afternoon on Com
mercial street. A Postal telegraph boy,
F. J. Collins, was struck and thrown
against a telegraph pole. He was badly
cut about the face and head.
Forest City Lodge Of the Ancient Or
der of United WoHkmen, installed officers
last evening, tho ceremony Of installation
being conducted by Grand Deputy Ed
ward M. Themes. Supper was served by
Ruby. After supper several musical
selections were finely rendered by c. j.
Butler.
The vestry of Chestnut street church
was crowded last evening. Staff Cap
Tain Edith Marshall of New York was
the speaker. and told in a very interest
ing way the story of the slum and
rescue work OF the Salvation Army.
She is good speaker and told story af-
ter story to illustrate the different stages
of the work. A lack of space prevents
the giving Of an extended report.
Some excitement was caused last eve
ming by report that the life raft of the
steamer Cottage City had been found
off Highland light. The steamer left
here last night for New York. The raft
in question was one of the old and con-
demned RATS, thrown overheard on the
last trip up to get rid of them. The
| name had unfortunately not been paint
| ed out.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Marine Notes.

The schooner j. Baker, Captain Ran
Gall, arrived yesterday after having been
six weeks on the way from Maohias to
this city. She discharged cargo at Rock
land and came here light. Captain Ran
dali said he never knew such weather.
1t has either been dead calm or a gale
of wind from the time we left until we
arrived here.''
The tug Ice King brought down from
Boston the bark J. II. Hamlen,s yester-
day. She will load here.
Petitions were in circulation on Com
meroial street yesterday in support of the
bill OF Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts
for the restriction Of immigration to
those who can not read and write the
English language or some other" The
petitions were numerously signed
The Gloucester fishing schooner Gray
ling, arrived yesterday with %, 900 pounds
OF cod and haddook the only arrival for
the day. The crew reported that they en-
countered very bad weather, and that it
was too cold most Of the time for fishing.
A large amount of grain is being
shipped to different points along the
coast.
Captain Grape, OF the brig Manson,
will go to SWANS island for cargo of
| stone for Philadelphia.
The steamer Laurentian. Captain Nc
Dougall of the Allan line. sailed for
Liverpool at 2.30 p. m. yesterday. She
took out one saloon and fourteen steerage
passengers, and one of the largest cargoes
ever taken from this port. 1t consisted of
the usual boxed meats, flour, cheese.
bacon. eggs and grain. The Canadian
part Of the cargo was valued at $103, 121
and the American at s1as, $50. There were
361 head Of cattle included in the cargo
and 119 Canadian sheep.
The Monaghan of the Allan line is ex-
peoted to arrive at this port by Tuesday
next. She will bring 1874 tons OF cargo to
Portland.
The Austrian, Captain Bordie of the
Allan line, sailed from London for Port
land, Friday last.
The Scotsman of the Dominion line
will take out HOO head of cattle
pool.
A longshoreman, while skylarking on
the Scotsman yesterday fell overheard
AID would have drowned if fellow
longshoreman hadn't have managed to
get the blight Of a rops under his shoulder
and fished him out.
The old steamer Maverick arrived yes
terday. It will be remembered that she
lately ran aground, but she is all right
now
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
The Subscription for Mrs. Towne.

Some time ago, it will be remembered.
a man named Towne, while attempting
to shaekle oars in this vicinity. was
killed. Mr.. George Snall. motorman
IN the employ of the Cape Elizabeth rail
way, said that he was going to collect
su Inscriptions for the widow. The other
day Mrs. Towne wrote Mr.. Henry Cash
Of Cash's Corner, from Newburyport,
where she is staying, saying that she had
NOT received anything from the subscrip-
taons. Mr.. Cash says he knows of at least
st00 that was subscribed and that Small
has gone away.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Annual Meetings.

Sebago Wood Board Company held its
annual meetingsJanuary 81, and elected
the following officers:
Directors-Wm. A. Russell, Boston !;
Charles d. Brown, Boston; W. j. Dam
iell, Franklin Balls, N. H.; b. B. Deni-
on, G. A. Brown, William X. Wood, Will
liam &. S. Brown, Portland.
President-Hon. VIM. A. Russell, Bos-
ton.
Treasurer-Charles A. Brown, Portland.
CIerk-Wm. F. S. Brown, Portland.
AT the annual meeting of the andre
scoggin Pulp Company, held the s1st, the
following officers were chosen:
Directors-W A. Russell, Boston
Charles d. Brown. Boston; Il. b. Denl-
son, Chas. A. Brown, Portland.
President-Hon. Vim. A. Russell, Boston.
Treasurer-E. B. Denison, Portland.
Clerk-Charles A. Brown, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Lecture on Electricity.

Y. M. c. A. hall was full to overflow
ing last evening and many were among
the disappointed who could not get even
standing room. Mr.. W. A. chapman
delivered the first lecture in the course
on Electricity, and by his clear way OF
explanation and very interesting expert
meuts made his subject plain to the hear
ers. Electricity at Rest or Static
Electricity was the subject and
electricity in Notion" will be the sub
ject for next Thursday evening. The 4.
NJ. c. A. has been requested to have the
remaining lecturers given in larger hall
and they will consider the matter today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Picturesque Maine

Last evening Mr.. Edward G. SWEET
gave his delightful illustrated lecture
Picturesque Maine at Congress squal 9
church to an exceedingly pleased audi
once. We can add nothing to the praises
we have already bestowed on the abili-
ties Of the lecturer, and every time the
lecture is repeated, the views are handled
NJ ore readily and satisfactorily. Those
who attend the lecture in other states
will receive rare treat.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Otis Falls PuIp COMPANY

At the annual meeting Of the Otis Falls
Pulp company held on January 21st, the
following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: Hugh J. Chisholm, e. B.
Denison, Charles A. Brown, A. N. Bur.
bank and Edwin Riley. Hugh J. CHS
holm was elected treasurer and general
manager; E. B. Denison. clerk. The
directors organized Immediately after the
adjournment of the stockholders meeting
and elected Charles A. Brown, president.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
Women's Council,

The address in the Second Advent
church urder the auspices of the
Woman's Council, is for the benefit of all
women who are interested in the bust
mission fee ought to make it evident that
the audience will not be limited to the
members of the Council. Mr.. i. C.
Wood bury's talk will be on Stock, Bonds
and Investments, and will commence at
three O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
A Robber Arrested.

A telephone message was sent to the
police force of this city yesterday re-
questing the arrest of one George Leader,
for the robb cry of man in Lewiston,
Wednesday, of $2S. He was described
as about feet inches tall and weighing
1876 pounds. When the Lewiston train
arrived Officer Morse arrested Leader
and placed him in the "cooler'' to wait
the officer from the spindle city.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
A Sad Case.

of Councilman Pine, was fixing a carpet
at their residence, when tack flew up
and struck her in the eye. At first it was
hoped it would be possible to save the
sight of the eye, but unfortunately this
could not be done, and it is said that she
not only lost the sight of that eye, but it
Is feared she may lose the sight OF the
other eye
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24

& At the annual meeting of the Umba-
cog Pulp compan held Tuesday the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the en-
suing year, Hugk ]. Chisholm, E. B..
Denison, William A. Russell, Charles A.
Brown, Charles d. Br own, E. B. Deni-
son was elected treasurer, Hugh ]. CHS
holm, president and general manager
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
over Palestine Hills on Horseback.

Every one interested in the Holy Land
should hear Miss Charlott T. Silbey' e
lecture cover Palestine Hills on Horse
bnok." Miss Silbey was a member Of the
Congregational1sts' Oriental party and
has viewed the land with Christian en-
thusiasn. Her charming manner, great
delicaoy in word painting, and a dash Of
wit and humor combine in making this
lecture rare treat.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

NLECTRICLights
IL and Gas are all
very well IN
their way and 'twould be
a dark and dismal world
without them. But there
are times when moth
ing but a candle will seem
to do. when you are
rumaging in the attic for
instance, or hunting a
leak in the cellar---there
are plenty OF occasions
when an old fashioned
candle is near indispens-
able. It's wise house
keeper who has a candle
or two handy in case of
emergency, anyw way
ready to be grabbed
quick.
1t mitigates an ordin-
airy candles ugliness to
have it in a pretty candle
stick. Transforms it
from the merely useful
to the artistic and orna-
mental, makes it add to
the general scheme Of
decoration Of the hall or
the library or other
room where there hap
pens to be a shelf to put
iton, and it actually beau
titles the kitchen.
We've imported from
the makers in Wolver-
hampton, England, a
great new line of Art
Candle Sticks, made of
tin, enameled, and in
shape close copies Of the
candlesticks used in Eng
land a century or two
ago. Some are simple
round fiat pans with a
big ring handle, others
are diamond shape or
heart shape or club
shape. Some are like
sconces to hang on the
wall, and the quaintest
one Of all has a wind
shield and reflector with
a handle behind, a drip
pan and extinguisher.
The more fanciful ones
look like lilies and other
flowers, and a few on
iron legs with a polished
brass extinguisher. They
are all beautifully enam-
eled in bright colors and
cost 3oc, o2c, 75c, SIC,
o8c, etc.
With the candlesticks
came a lot of Hot Water
cans and Cold Water
Jugs, alse made of tin,
enameled and Japaned;
odd old fashioned shapes,
but altogether the most
practical commonsense
things you ever saw.
These cost from Csc to
$2.25 according to size.
There's a place for a
few pieces of this art tin
ware in your own house.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
THE PRESS.
Jew ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
..Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. rs cts.
q bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24

Ladies take DR.. ,Siegert's Angostura Bitters
generally when they feel low spirited. IL
brightens them up Immediately.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
GA Ar! ~!

ripple back sleeves satin lined marked
fomS
Large sizes in Black chedot Jackets, from
$500.
Blue
marked Q
English Kersey Jackets tailor made sold
Black Caterpillar Cloth, ipplesback,
Misses Refers, now$
Coats that sold ages o
High tailor made
and HOO each
Refers
500
$780,
S39S.
satisfactory
refunded
Monday shall $500
Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24
$1.25 quality Mems Figured Cam
brio Laundered Shirts. only slightly
mussed from handling, 4Sc each.

Mems all wool blue Flannel Shirts,
s1.oo quality, CSC each
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-24

Jan. "a, 1s9e-Will tell John tonight
that he is the dearest fellow I know.
(He is, just the same.) Then if he don't
take out his nocketbook, I'll just coax
him little to let me go down to HON.
sted's and buy some of that Silk and
Wool Novelty for 75c per yard, that he
has lust marked down from $1.50. Only
takes Z yards for dress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
BosToS MARKETS

Boston. June 24--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow
OF the wool trade: Sales tn the three
principal markets have amounted %
S. s3S 100 pounds: 2.267 so pounds do
nestle and $50. 200 pounds foreign wool.
Territory pulled and scourei woods
have formed the major part q the above
amount Foreign woods have been p7et-
- slow IN comparison with she cl8sT-s
above named The symptoms q tn
creased business noted last week have
been fairly visible since last writing,
although there has not been The least
change IA rates except that low med lrEl
domestic stock IS stronger than q vas
three weeks ago. The sales since Jan
JIary !. 1856. have annOunte4 % s5.sl5.tij
pounds. against rs. 20. SO pounds ~ the
corresponding period % 1876. Boston
sales FOR the week have been 1.sc4 90
pounds. 1880 POUNDS domeEtlc ard
5l0.50o pounds foreign. Sales z.aoe Jan
uary !. 1886. have been & SD co pounds
against s., rs pounds "a lss5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

including s.0sI from New York; New
York stock today 1S9.014; United States
stock 203. 7S2: afOat for Ehe United
States IA. 500: total visible for the Uni
ted States 34s. 2S2 against $50. Ss5 last
year.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining 3:
centrifugal Sc test 81; refined, fairly &C
tive
New York. June 2I-Butt er-Receipts
10. 762 packages; easy. Western dairy
sIzTlISc: western creamery. II 1zQl5lzc
EginsA 151Ec. Eggs-Receipts l+efe
packages: steady: State and Pennsyi-
wanna, I2Gf3izc: western iOizGll1zc
New York, June 2I-Cotton-Duil:
uliddling rs; net receipts none gross
81: forwarded q; sales none; stock H.
Us.
Dry Goods-The dry goods market
today showed no startling departure
from the previous days business.
RIeached cottons are still the features
Of The tratings Brown goods are IN
demand for export purposes but are
not now obtainabie IN large quantities.
Coarse colored cottOns are duh "a All
grades. Print cloths ara stal dun A.
. 1850. Printed goods are IN fun de-
rnand. Fancy caiicOes in dark styles
for fall trade are sold in gGCd-sized
quantities. Staples are etso soid al
fair rate. Jobbers are coming IN for
heavy clearing-out sales OF strictly sea-
sona6ie goods.
Fall River. Mass. June 2I-Print
cloths dull, 7-I6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

IN speaking Of the storm TO a reporter
for the Eagle, he said:
Two clouds approached the city from
the southwest. They seemingly paused
and hung above the suburbs while mix
ing, minghng and concentra ting their
forces for q grand charge on the metro
polls. AS the clouds approached each
other the shooting Of electric javelins
from cloud TO cuold across a dark green
space was z most wonderful and awe
inspiring phenomenon. On either flank
Of the green center heavy, pillows of
{ ouds rolled and c-rcled, one great col
Unn shooting across the apex and bind
ing the two giant furies as with a girdle.
This band resembled the scales OF a
| fish, or z coat Of mail, each scale having
| a dark edge. This was at o'clock D.
m, yet II grew so dark in the city that
lamps were lighted The central g,een
| space mentioned became luminous, a
vast dynamo with irresistible electrical
power, beneath which downward and
forward shot forth the terrible twisting
| nozzle, striking the city near Lafayette
park"
Before the stroke the cloud had roar
ed Ike Niagara, but at its descent there
was such crashing, booming, grinding
sounds as mortal ears have rarely. II
ever, heard. The air was filed with
shingles, planks, rafters. plastering,
bricks, limbs Of trees and amid the
chaotic elements telephone poles with
their skeins Of wire went winding. swish
ing and swiping everything before them.
Brick chimneys were lifted intact from
Prevails hurled a distance Of fifty yards
and sent crashing through houses like
cannon balls, making breaches into
which the currents entered on their
mission Of demolition.
From the point OF attack to the Miss
issippi river, a distance of several miles,
the twister struggled with formidable
distractions, and it did not have a fair
chance to spin until it descended the
west bank OF the river, although IL had
left death and desolation in its path.
After crossing the river II had attained
the acme Of its power and everything
went down before It. a large steamer
was truned bottom side up. another was
lifted bodily out upon the meach, two
spans Of the Eads bridge were torn out
and large furniture warehouse al
most as formidable as Dold's packing
house, was so completely demolished
that not a dozen layers Of brick remain
ed on the foundation.
The effects of the storm-the death
Of more than 1000 people and the de-
struction of over 10000. 900 worth Of
property-have been printed in thous-
ands Of papers, and the foregoing is in
tended only a. a feeble ATTEMPT TO de
scribe the physical features and forma-
ton of the grea test storm of modern
times"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

Eh.czgQ. June - ~ heat Raj a. szsF
feeling A. TIE cate S~ptsrgtsr cpe~e =
- Owe. a. 57szs1o7isc. ssssrE OF - - =
80 SeEte-na>r aGTznce5 90 s7sssasT. -
Tra1t-z Uzs Te-y Lg-t
CO-I-5loE. SeD.suIiser cpe--f = trfs
lcEs- e. z5sc szd kel4 - E1>oSE taa1
tSTure.
Osts-<1u,st. Hs-tz-z tio-. fa-5o~sys srs-ss
Sep,-sEzh-sr ora1ed a s1af,e klEr@- a. 17's--
-s-inle1 % lS7sEzsG al Fu4c-sd - tAs
oserins prics-
CstfIs-F'o- rnss . caosos ~ -. czffzs
yas-e Tza a s.ezdy Eerlz1d arr prs
y sre Arm a. zFo-8zTss sl1g1-ce bzs r-asaY
iots rngTes % skV~.T az pzreaasfTs
Ners h-dt4zs iJrrsT P-sc~E 2azss vsrs -
a bass % Gssf81zs fo~ oruue1-- cane
40 49, fota % - - 80 - fo- r1es =
A. z 49, COEE scid i<-Essy a. e.
IN a. hazfs-z Wers active ~ - -.z
s0-5@ ~If-z oses ~ EsgfSe8 Bars wee
s.szdy Al caves EeTs y a-ttTs c<-saas
q. 2 HzG = 70 c>-z-nCn - r-1-s 4gfH
Tevas czrf5s -s-e n iz-Ee szrsr az
fairy active 9e-aa1< 81 rzlizT g-e->z
Ho<z-T-r<s.s US ssztr a<-fls~ ~ t-ezrv
rI-i-s1 - e. 49, rr1rpf - hFaET
s-1rs. 49, ~cl9 aso-5T - srzlE -
To- sors - - -n.a-Esf 80 ~ tz-zl1 =
- hszrT ar. ~ g ESlI1 20 -~1usz
s.zrz A. = go ~ go EEAs Il = 90 -
Sreer---se-~ go = Fse9 1--zzt1 So
soy p--c=a Ss~~r wrr~ E1zsE1s ~ 3 =
- - for irss-sS~ - oc-1s-81. ~ - 2 Essf
- - fst~ % 49, - 80 Nk -
za-ss =. r ssfs 81 T-fsre~ -srzns - -
- a. r. 49, pr-e 1eeks So E--ssg-a
8 - La-se wsrN sEz-s ,n larss s-sr1T
al - go se-nz-s - EH1zS TSz
szE rafk a. 1889
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25
NEW YORK Markets

New York, June 24.-FIour-Receipt
| y. 100 barrels; exports 4,57s barrels. Un-
changed bith IN demand and values;
| buyeds want few and easily satisfied
Southern -four steady.
Rye hour-Scesy.
Corn mesl-Qui>t.
Ry@DI,i
Bsrsey-Dull; western feeding ga 33ik
barley nsit-NorirsL
Wheat-Receipts 50. 800 bushels: er-
ports 1886 bushels. Spot dull: No. l
hard 67S Gs7ac. Options opened cas-
Ter. under disappearing cables. sold
upon bad crop reports, general covering
and sTnzsler spring wheat receipts. but
eased of near the close and was finally
LAX cent let lower after one OF tn
smallest days trade this year No. ?
red June closed s27s: September G. 5-is
ass. closed So cents.
Corn-Receipts g. 30 bushels: exports
25.s2 bushels. Spot dull; No 2. s39
34c. Options steady. sold of TirtIe
under realizing but closed fairly s--zdy
a. unchanged 20 u cent net de,sin4
June closed "a: September 347s as. clos
ed S47s cents.
50 .s73 bushels Spot higher. No. ? ia
ing unc1zn Eed- Sept-moe. = al "a 2-Is
closing = =
Hay-DuH.
Hid=-S-eady.
L@zthsT-St-ady.
Wool-S->S6y.
Besf-Easy: family 3s5e3seo
fesf-Ezn.s S.5G15-S0-
Cut nez;s-Soe4dy: pioklsd hams 81
Gss-
La-d-s-eady: western steamed "a =
asked: r-1ne5 steady.
Pu-k-Dull: family ss7sGlazs-
EgE-Ea<y: s-sue ard Pennsylvania
l1SI1-- western fresh 1914
TafJOx-DulI
Pe.rossuz-DuIl: uzft-d closed Ia
SoEsn-Qu.@r
Turpsu-.1>-Quiet-
fstcN-StazdT.
Af01aSses-Fm
CorsonSeed-<1giet; prsrl. c-15e 1913
5srte- grades -
CoSs@-OYtiones oD>o@1 SHADY ard III
changed 20 P-0focs tower. ruled stszdy
al day q g roo5>-z:e local t-z5s ~t1h
Ecsie stseurson pad % foreign nezs.
cioS-d eu5Sy sid uncAzaE.5 70 : 1-os-s:s
5ecltr@- Ssies So baEs. inc.u5ln<
June 81 7311l- -. S<prezoe- &c sc
1855: Svo< co1~> R1o azist. No :. J..
mid o1ssc. co7dOTa 1858 Saiss 80
bsSs As-7cz-bo ? Z HzT-z-Co1e@.
cod Glss- 4 frame o. S>csin@s sases
8. 90 bags Sz1tnS-fozc-fTs. good az
s-z<e u 100 Eeoety.s - Sc b&Fs.
z,ock 80 ee0 F5ambarE-Q13es ard ~
CARED. ssses z 80 hzrz Rt7 auis.
No ESo Ia s2e5. excas1E r. I'd. recsrss
5.ers. es@zre5 s0- z5= Uastes States 1.es9
srr.-sr - 90 tarz TDezz Exr1fsozs~.
zL.verss Gs0z ia GATED S-sses s.fss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-25

". z. Stanley was the leader OF the
Sedgwick county delegation
John Kelley was down from Lansing
participating n the political medicine
making and putting in word here and
there for the administration
J. W. Hurst OF Newton had charge
OF the arrangements AZ the convention
and ne conducted them most admira bly,.
He IS one Of the best Republican work
e-s in this section
John Haughsy OF Wellington was one
/ OF the ablest supporters Of John Pol
lock.
Herbert Patterson Of Wichita was one
Of the best workers az the convention
but the conditions were such hat IL was
difficult for even a first class tactician
20 accomplish anything while the dead
dock lasted
There was very little political talk AT
! the convention or in the hotel foboies.
Not enough 20 indicate the sentiment
even on ne money question