davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
Mr.. WELLlNGTON'S OPINION.
MaryIand's Delegation to ST. Louis
Solid for Mckinley.

MaryIand's Delegation to St. Louis
Solid for Mckinley.
A special from Washington to
Fridays Pittsburg Times, says:
Senator-elect Wellington, of
Maryland, tonight, on beha'' of
the delegates to st. Louis rom
this State, made an important
statement in regard to the position
of the delegation at the convention.
"The claim had been made" he
said, "that Major Mckinley Will
command only one or two votes
among our delegates. The state
ment is unfounded. Major Nc
Kinley will receive the solid support
of the delegation. We believe that
he will be nominated; in fact we
cannot see how his selection ca be
prevented and to a unit we are
ready to support him from the first
to the last ballot. There is no
doubt in our minds but Major
Mckinley is a sound money man.
We could never reconcile ourselves
to the candidacy of any one who
countenances free silver legislation,
and our stand is not taken without
complete Investigation. We are
satisfied that Major Mckinley is an
enemy of free silver in every sense
of the word, and the adherents of
the gold standard who fear silver
legislation, may rely upon his posi-
ton on the financial issue. The st.
Louis convention in our judgment
will adopt sound money platform.
The Maryland delegation wi go
st. Louis with a distinct candidate
in view for the Vice Presidential
nomination. We are prepared to
support Coy. Lowndes for second
place, and we hope to secure his
Selection. He will make an excellent
running mate to Maj. Mckinley las
the views of the two gentlemen on
leading issues are entirely harm 0ni-
Gus, Let there be no mistake as to
our position on account OF the alb
sence Of Instructions at our State
convention We did not desire to
precipitate action but wished our
delegates to deliberate untrameled.
After careful ANALYSIS of the situa-
ton we have arrived at our conclu-
sion and believe that it is wise and
logical"
The Times comments editorially:
"Senator Wellington declares
that the Maryland delegation to St.
Louis will vote solidly for Mckinley
whose record in favor of sound
finance and for adequate protection
he says is entirely acceptable to the
Republicans of his State. This is
notice to Platt and Quay that the
jig is up and that the only fling
left for them to do now is to ! AXE
McKinley's nomination by ace ma
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
Estate of Charlotte Sanders, de-
ceased.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l scrber. of Preston County, w. Va, hath
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Garrett
county, in Maryland, Letters of Admin SGra-
ton on the personal estate of,
CHARLOTTE SANDERS,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally auihenti
Gated to tie subscriber on or before the Sth
day of October next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons knowing themse I've, in
debted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day Of April
1896
JOHN 8 SANDERS
S-3 RowleSburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
CHAPTER 3O4.
AN ACT To divide Election DisiI,ct Number
Seven, OF Gal1ero countv, inio two pre-
ciDctS,

AN ACT To divide Election DisfI.ct Number
Seven, of Carr e,o countv, into two pre-
cucts.
SECTION l. Be it enacted bv The General
Assembly of Maryand, that Election Dist, let
No. 81, Ga'reit county be and me same is
hereby divided into two voting precincts
! be known respectively as the .:Fnst' and
second election precincts OF the seventh
election district of said county. The division
llne be'wseI lbe said precincts shall be as
follows: The ficSt precinct shalt be the Terri
tory within The following outlines to.wif:
All that part of elec ion oist,icL number seven
as now latd out and 'taoIishCd. east of he
HoODpOIe road and on the east side of Third
street. - The town of Oak land. aud the Aurola
road. The second precinct suall be The Terri
TO OF SAID district as now laid out and es-
labIlshed, on the west side of 9'b'ld street in
Inc town of Oakland and the Aurora road
Inc voting or polling place for the said first
preGinct snail be at the court house in OK
Iand, ana the voting OF polling place for the
S$id second precinct shall he at the council
chamber OF the town of Oakland.
sec .: For the purpose of registration. the
clerk OF Inc Circuit Court fot said county
Snau provide the register of voters for said
district, before the time of egsu alton of vot-
era under the provisions OF Article " ofthe
Co OF Fable General Laws, with wo du-
phcatH registry books for the registration of
the voters Of said espective precincts, and
the SAID register of voters shat at his session
OF Is ) make lrll Ie2;st"y of the voters of
SaId respective pIec nCtS ION the registra-
ion book OF SAID distrlct, dllo;ting such vot-
etS 10 the prec nc. in VIII CHI tney respectively
eSide by uanScrbing the names of such
VOTERS rom The present registry of voters for
salQ district. or in case OF a new registration
nndec any amendment of said Article 80 of
The Code O. Public General laws the said
register of voters shall lie lister anew i'm said
respect we re2lSJl les the names ofall qualified
VotelS IN said respective precincts as shall
apply TO MIN add prove the proper qualificf
tiouS Tor registry. In case Inc said register
shall nave to make transcript Gnstead OF
new reSlstraion) he shall be allowed q sum
not exceeding forty dollars to be paid by the
county commissioners of said county for
such Transcript.
Approved. March T. 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21

The New York juror who on be-
ing reprimandeG for inattention to
the case he was supposed to be try
ing rose and rebuked the lawyers
in charge OF it for "asking silly ques-
tions and wasting tIme," did the
State some service. He expedited
the trial of the case by stopping the
lawyers flow Of irrelevant talk and
he indicated the right of intelll-
gent citizens to be intelligent even
in the jury-box. The pratice of
trying to befog jurymen, puzzle
witnesses and win case by chican-
cry is much too common among a
certain class Of lawyers not only in
New York but elsewhere and it is
standing reproch to our judicial sys-
tenn that so much of it is permitted.
It,would soon be ended, however,
if all jurors were as well aware of
their rights and as ready to claim
them as was Mr.. Twombly. The
last thing Il lawyer wishes to do is
to gain the ill-will of the jury, and
if he finds that pettifogging is hav-
ing that effect he will soon stop
pettifogglng.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

This is to give notice that Meth
ken Bros, doing a general mercan-
tile business at Deer Park. Nd, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
All accounts have been placed in
the hands of F. r. Nethken & Co. =,
for settlement which must be either
settled by note or cash Immediately.
11-3t* NETHKEN Bros.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21

Garrett county, Maryland, on the Sabbath
day.
SECTION J. lie it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, that any person or
ne, sous caught fishing, cunning or hunting
IN aoy mannec on sunday in Gairet county.
Maryland shall be deemed guilty of n misd
meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined for the first otiense not less than te.
no" more han fifty dollars, and for The second
of1ense not less tDan twenty nor more than
one hundred dollars.
SEC. .. And he it further enacted, tat j.
shall be lawful for any bona file re ;ident
said county 10 arrest any person de ected j
the vioai on ortns act and arfa IN said pc, ,
son so offending before The neare t jus ice
the Peace of said county, and all fines impC -
ed under the foregoing prov sious OF this Ac,
shall so, e-haIf to fle informer and on
half to The School Commissioners of Carr ..,
county. 10 be applied 10 the county sclCo'
fuDd.
SEC Aud be il enac ed, that lhsact shall
take effect rom the dale o'i passage.
Approved March 10 1896.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
CHAPTER By.

AN ACT TO repeal and Ie-enact with amend
mentS Section 81 of Article ~ OF the Code
of Public Local Laws. title, "Garre t
County," subtitle, objection Districts"
SECTION |. Ee it eracted by the General
Assembly of MAJ yland that Section 81 of Ar
ticle l2 OF the Code Of Public Local Laws, tile
"Garrett County, subtitle Election Dis
trictS," be and the same is hereby repealed
and re-enacted with amendments so as 10
read as follows:
Garrett county is divided into twelve cleo
lion dStiic les according to the present bounds
and limits and elections for public officers
snail be held in each of said districts at the
place heretofore established by law, except
in election district number eleven. in which
district The polling or voting place shall be
removed ..O.n the residence of George War
nick 20 The resido nee of Peter Mcintyre.
Approved, April 1, 1896.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
FSE. SALE.

The farm belonging to Elizabeth Maley,
situated two miles north of Deer Park adjCI-
ming the lands of Jack Cooper Fundenberg,
about 6S acres cleared and is improved bv q
good house and outbuildIngs. Apply on the
prem ses. % I'm %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS og !
GAERETT COUNTY. }

OAKLAND, MD, May II, 1896
The pormal schools for Garrett County, for
thesummer of 1895 will be held as follows:
At Oakland. in charge of Prof. c. ID. Smith;
at Accident. in charge of Prof. K. r. SanneT,
aud at Selbysport in cha, ge ofErof Geo. +.
Frazee. The school at Oakland will open
June 10, 1896, and at Accident June.2, one
week later and run for term of ten weeks.
For further information apply tC G. ID.
Smith. Oakland, Md; r. Il. Sanner, Confiu-
edce, Pa, and Geo. b. Frazee, Markleysburg,
Pa. -
WIN. HINEBAUGH,
lC-3 Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
STAPLE GOODS.
HATS TRIMMED tO0RDER,

on short not ce. Miss Il. C. McAndrews
will suneriUlend The business. Hetlong
experiences a sufficient CCarantCe for
T"St-cla ; work. Can a. d see our Goods.
Oakland Avenue and LIST. Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
Millinery and
Dress Making,

Just oNened, at Mountain Lake Pax by
Ms. &c. J.. Pie 'ce. 'irs,-cla>s work
guarnleol. VIII ORGY q NH line Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
CHAPTER SIS.

Y ACT To prohibit cunning and fishing in
Garrett county, Mai yland, on the Sabbath
day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-05-21
The Republican.
BENZ. II. SINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
D. G. SMITH, Local Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

THE REPUBLICAN, is published every Thurs
day morning at the following rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

Warsaw. Ind. April 23-William Williams. ai'er
an illness OF several months duration. dieu OIL
paresis at the home Of his son. Recorder j. H. VIII
Jams Yesterday William Williams was OF Natohai
reputation In 1852 he was nominated as the wing
ca ndidate for Iieuenant-Governor or Indiana anu
although not elected. he ran ahead OF MS ticket oy
several thousand votes. He member OF the
XIIId and XLIIId Congresses. representing the oid
Xth Indiana District During Garhelds Admins
tration he was appointed Charge dAnaires TO Uru-
e,lay ON his return the sudden news OF the death
OF his wife somewhat deranged his mind. which hai
been constantly growing weaker. until death came
He was seventy years old.
Middietown, n. Y. April 23-Charles w Hawkins.
a Justice OF the Peace Of Lake Grove Long Island,
died in the insane asylum here Justice Hawkins
was a weli-known Republican and was candida te
for the nomination for Assembly at the hands OF MS
party which was equivalent TO an election. lie did
not get the nomination, became respondent and
finally lost his mind. He was then sent TO the
asylum, but died there from melancholia. He was
sixty years or age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
4 DIVORCE FOR MARIE ENGLE.

Chicago April D-Marle Engle. the opera SINGER
Yesterday obtained a divorce from Gustaf Amberg
the theatrical manager She arrived In Chicago
from New-York In the morning, and was driven 10
the home OF her father G. ). Engle a wealthy resi-
dent ~ IN. North SIDE lawyer was sent for,
who persuaded Judge Tuey to hear the case iat-
In the afternoon
Mrs Amberg told the Court that Amberg mao
taken her Jewels and pawned them, and that ne hau
taken $1,000 from her. She said that his real name
vas not Amberg. nut Amselberg. and that she mar
ried him In Chicago May 9. lss9 At that Time sHe
,ald she was unaware that he was not bachelor
Now sho said she knew that he had IA wife In Ger
many whom he married In 1861. This first wite ne
deserted In 1873 and 10 America. where ne hah
no difficulty in marrying second wife, although ne
had never been divorced from the first Inc secohu
wifi he married In 1855. and had three chiuIe" Wy
her This woman afterward got divorce from MN INN
on the ground Of blgamy. She SAID ne puniSn.u nsI
wheneyer ne needed exercise Usually IL was III
hrtels where ne felt the greatest desire 10 Dackeh
her owes .he said lie always attracted the atteh-
ton OF the other guests. and usually the! hau "
leave the hotels on that account . - ..,,
.C,nce I'm London she went on. ne beat me very
much and I ran away from him and went 10 tne
house of the lmpresario Mapleson. for protection
| left him last winter for good ~, Il, ,
This mornlrg she left here for New YORK IL VIZ,
said Al the home OF her father. ana there she VII
mack her steamer trunk and SAIL FOR Enrop' Shc Is
under contract with Abbey. Schoenel Grau. Sns
is the first Chicago girl To sing IN ms CITY III s'au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MRS. ANGELICA LIVINGSTON HAMlLION.

Nrs Angelica Livingston Hamilton, widow of Al
exander Hamilton. died Wednesday In this city, at
the home OF one of her neces in Washington square
where she had been spending the winter she was
in the seventy seventh year OF her age. Mrs. HAM
ton, who before her marriage was Miss Angelica
Livingston, was the youngest daughter OF Maturin
Livingston. Of Staatsburg. Duchess County, ~ T.
She was a granddaughter OF Francis Lewis Her
husband Alexander Hamilton, died on December SV
1882 at the family home. Nevis, 1rvlngton-on-hud-
son. He a grandson OF the great AieNanuer
Hamilton who was killed by Aaron Burr, and son
Of Colonel James Alexander Hamilton VINO WON MS
military title In the War of 1872
Alexander Hamilton, jr., as he was sometimes
called was a graduate OF West Point ana was
lawyer OF notable attachments. when Washihs
ton Irving was made Minister to the Court OF
Madrid he appointed Mr. Hamilton as Secretary OF
Legation and the latter held that position ifo'i
April l. 1892 until July 49, 1916. For six months OF
his term Mr. Hamilton in full charge OF the
legation He returned to this city when his foreign
service was ended and took up the pracuce Oh Law"
but at the breaking out OF the late war ne went
on the staff of General John e. Wool. he WAS
the founder of the Knckerbocker CLUB. ana id
long time was one of the trustees OF the Astor Ii
brarv. He was also secretary of the Society OF inc
Cincinnat> Having purchased the estate al NEVIS
Of stephen B. Tompkns, he removed TO II ana
passed much OF his time In retirement hnding great
pleasure in beautfyng the grounds winch Gull
tanned about eighty-fve acres. AT his death the es
tate passed to his widow, and she has lived there
during the summer months ever since, coming TO
the city for the winter, - .,..h,a
Wrs Hamilton was possessed Of most estimable
eharacterstics being largely devoted to charitanis
work of a practical kind. She was a member ,n ol
The BOARD of Managers of the Bellevue framing
school for Nurses and took the veIest interest IN
its success She was beloved by all who knew ner
in and about her beautiful country home Tor me
good that she accomplished. Mrs. Hamilton Was re7
3s,sd hv blood and marriage to the Hoyts, Schuy-
ers Ccrrys Livngstons and Aorgans sne eit no
children Her funera will take place at the lamIiy
home Nevis, Irvington- on Hudson, az noon to-io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE DRILL.
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY ~ TIE 22D REGIMENT
AEMORy PRESERVATION or MEDALS

ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY IL TIE 22D REGIMENT
AEMoRy- PRESENTATION OF MEDALS.
Gallery and auditorium seats In the 22d REGIMENT
Armory In West SHty -eIghth-st, were. MED last
nght BY adnl.r.ng friends and relatives OF The boys
O, Columbia Institute. who appeared n the thiG-
teenth annual reception driil Of the Institution The
comnardant and instructor. Captain y. u. Thur
ston has every reason 10 be proud Of his boys Tor
the excellent manner In which they deporied them
selves in the various manoeuyres indicated In the
long printed programme. Best OF ali. the youngsters
won high encomlums from the military men pres
ent The programme Included review OF the stu
dents by Colonel John r Camp and stan. battalion
drills competitive company drills. guard mount.
sabre drill bayonct drill bicycle drill escort Of col
ors and battalion parade. Announcement, OF honoFs
and the presentation OF medals were made by ne
principal OF the institute; pr y f|%'er ~ aiu r
Ton 10 the regular list OF honors. gold medals were
presented 10 Colonel McCabe and 10 Captains ~
Mote Il. A. Burger. ". C. BIZ. W y Leonard w,
Noble. jr. and q s. Cannon by their respective
cSmnands The honor lisi for the year runs as fol-
lows:
Gold medal 10 best-drled non-commissioned Or
6cer tpressnted b. the pr!nep4D's arf sea" - u
Cold medal 90 captain of the successful boy in
the competitive drill prrsente1 by Cooh'' "''"'''
Captain Blll OF Company g. ,,, ,,.,,.
Company A-God medal TO best-drlled private
tpres.ntei BY Captain Mote. II. Blown hohoraoe
Company Il Gold medal presented ny oaP P AZ
Burger. Is Il Eddlnser' honorable 'ne"''o" o' W.
Company c-Gcd medal pressnted by captain
BID. II. H. Fielding, honorable mention o' - -
Conpany D-Gold medal Cprecented By CAPTAIN
Leonard). Carpenter hoAofAp'e "e"''o" VI -
Cnmpanv E-Gold medal presented by CAPTAIN
Noble. II Phelps; honorable mention OF . '''"'''
ai co niu F" Gold medal presented by Captain
Cannon, r. Spencer; honoraoe '"e"''o" VI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
DINNER OF DWIGHT ALUMNI.
AN ELECTION OF oFFTcr2s. ALSO. At THE HOTEL
NETHERLAND.

AN ELECTION OF oFFIcr.S ALSO At THE HOTEL.
NETHERLAND
The fifth annual dinner OF the Dwight Alumni
Association given last evening at the Hotel
Netherland. Fifth-ave. and Flfty-nlnth-st. In the
words OF Justice Morgan J. O'Brien. president OF
the association, the occasion was intended to pay
tribute the memory of Professor Dwight and his
method OF legal instruction. Many persons were
present. Previous to the dinner business meet
ing held at which the following officers were
elected: President, Morgan J. OBrien; vice-presl-
dents, +. Henry Lacombe, Alexander T. McG'l,
George " y. Baldwin. Benjamin +. Lee. j. Lang
don Ward and Adrian II. Joline; secretary George
G. Austin; treasurer Dwight A. Jones
Speeches made by Justice Morgan J. OBrien
Justice George C. Barrett, Adrian III. Joline and
Charles T. Hughes. Among those present were A.
c. Reeves George Chase r. -. Petty, James L.
Barger James Richards. Il. II. Arnold, Joseph Koch
Spencer +. Mead, Alfred +. Hnrichs Nathan Lewis
Henry B. Kingdom. william F; Goldbeck Frank r.
Kimball, f. j. Swift, q. II. Crawford. Joseph Fett-
shannon James NJ Clifford Cornelius E. Kene Jo-
seph +. Eustis. Henry F. Miller, j. Frederic fer-
nochan. j. Campbell Thompson, Henry c: Backus
Joseph Rosenweis, Charles lie Rue Kingsley, l.. L.
EFT, Dwight A. Jones. William A. Hoy Lewis NJ
Fulton A. c. Astarita. William n. Cohen. J., George
Hammer, L. H. Bersen, Everett p McKinstry
William II. Knkee. s. B. Ferris Herbert Reeves
O. V. w. Baldwin, Walter ID. Edmunds. G. NJ
Ges, c. F. Matthewson and Arnold Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A CONCERT BY THE AEOLfAy.

A most attractive and excellent concert was gwen
at the Mendslssohn Gee Club Hall yesterday after
noon for the exhibition OF the Aeolian The instru'
ment Played by Vincente Toledo. who per-
formed overture and accompanied the soiosts.
The full programme as follows
Overture, 'Precosa weber
Pipe
Vincente Toledo.
fantasie Hongrcse .ohu'WaensE
Hans kronold.
Edouard de Reszke.
Overture. "Mestersnger wagner
Pipe
Richard Henry Warren.
Jewel Song Faust .Gounod
Nine Lillian Nordica.
Hans KronOld.
Overture, midsummer Nights Dream .Mendelssoho
Pipe organ
William c. Carl.
Duet, LES Huguenos ...................Me yerbeoe
Nine. Nordca and VI. de Reszke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE SALON OFFICIALLY OPENED
EXHIBITION IN THE CHAMPS DE MARS SAID r.
BE FAR BELOW PREVIOUS DISPLAYS.


BE FAR BELOW PREVIOUS DISPLAYS.
Paris April 2S-The Champs de Mars Salon was
oiiic,ally opened to-day Changes which have been
made In the exhibits since the publication in these
dispatches OF partial list OF the contributions have
rendered the display far below the previous exhi-
b.tions In point OF excellence.
Dagnan Bouveret's Last Supper is the only
canvas which is likely TO be seriously discussed
Chavannes shows five panels painted for the Bos-
ton Library. and also exhibits series of draw
irgs. Henry 5. Todd. OF st. Louis and j. Paradis
OF Montreal, whose works described I'm last
sundays dispatches. were not among the exhibit
ors. The water-color and drawings section includes
the following works not previously mentioned T.
A. Abbey, 1872 drawings; Henry Carter ten draw
ngs and works by r. w Chanler. Adele Herer
Augustus Koopman and r. II. Perry.
The statue and architect section includes works
by l.. H. Lucas. Robert Potter and Sackett Wom-
rath. Among the New-York exhibitors not pre-
viously mentioned are John Humphreys Johnston
four works; Albert Herter. three; Allen Howe, two
and Lucy Lee Robbins. three. William Dannat
shows splendid portrait Of Otero IN dancing cos
tune. and Edward Rock shows two works.
The Philadelphia exhibitors include Julius Stew
art. who shows three splendid canvases; Cecilia
Beaux, William Gackens Carl Newman. three
works Charles Psotta and Charles Fromuth three
works The Bostonians showing works include
Ethel Isadore Brown. Henry Fanze, three works
Walker and ]. NJ. Howels. all OF them In the arch:
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ND AMOS & WILLIAMS.

DIR Amos c. williams. OF Brookfied, Conn, VINO
was killed on the railroad at the Iron WORKS station
last week Thursday by an extra freight traih' was
eghtv-nye years old, and had been sxty-hve years
,h,.s,c,an in Rrookneid Centre He one OF
the oldest active physicians in the State OF Connec-
ticut. as he continued his practice to the day OF
his DEATH lie was who had the confidence
and esteem OF every one and was man OF excel
lent Judgment The funeral was one Of the largest
that has ever taken place in that town. IL , was
NH In the CONGREGATIONS Chuch, and was conduct
81 by the Congregational and Episcopal
DR. Williams was stanch Republican ana "A dans
reader OF The Tribune.