davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-02
Take x: PLANT SISTED 70? 9o.h hH
Schedule in effect April 9TH, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at OCala, Fla
AR O..

1925 An Daily from Honosassa.
Io:3ch n Daily from Brooksville, and Leeshurg
and daily except Sunday from Astor & Eustls.
2:25 n Daily from all points north, east
and west.
2:I5 PM Daily from Gainesville, Palatlla and
jacksonville.
2:25 M Daily from all points south.
5:45 PmD Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-02

Train leaving to Gaioesville
leaVIn
Birmingham
Wash
D %
ore Jul to Port Tampa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-02

1880 = IN daily for Tampa and Intermediate
points.
1910 a m duIy for Gainesville, Palatka, Jack
sDnv.llc and Savannah.
$3.50 q m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington. Ne" York. Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago. Montgomery. It. LOUIS. Kansas
City. New Or.eau, and all points north, east
and vest. VIA. West Coast Line.
E.35 p m daily for Leesburg. Brooksvilie and
iuteTmed late points, ahd daily except Sun
dayton Eust;s Tavares and Astor.
= .O5 p daily for Port Tampa and interme-
date points. and daily except Sunday for Punta
sidrd1 and st. Petersburg.
IL 90 p m daily for IIOmOsassa.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Succession Sale.
state of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo.-No.
5243.-In FIRST District Court.

Succession OF Nancy Vandervier.
nv virtue Of a writ of sale issued by the
Honorab First District Court, III the
above matter. | will sell, at public
auction. TO the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, THE 2'Ta DAY OF
JUNE, 1896.
nj Y o'clock NJ. at the late residence of
said Nancy VandervHr. deceased, in
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, all o: the per
sODal property belonging to SAID success
son, consisting Of horses, cattle, wagon,
furniture, etc.
r, rms. cash, provided that two-tbtrds
Of the appraisefinent IL offered; IL not, to
he Immediately re-Offcred. at same time
and pla.e the purchasers To give notes.
with approved personal security, with 8
per cent per Annum ihtererest from date
OF sale.
Aud on
SATURDAY, The 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1895.
betw the hours of II A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ
| | will sell. at the court house door,
Shreveport. Louisiana, all the real estate
belonging to said succession, to-wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter, aud al! Of the southwest quarter
OF sou beast quarter OF section seven.
teen, township eighteen north, range
fifteen west. except twelve acres ex-
tending north anj south the eDtir e length
of SAID s0utnwe t quarter OF southeast
lQuarter OF section II. OH its western
boundary.
/ Terms, cash. subject to appraisement
! r. A LEONARD.
Administrator
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Rinans Tabules cure liver troubles.

On account of the American 80
ciety of Civil Engineers meeting to
he held at San Francisco, CAL, the
Texas and Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to that point at rates named
below. Rates wa Ell Paso, or Ogden
aud return via same route, Sb"'3o'
Rates via Ell Paso, or Ogden and re-
turn via diverse route, or any o'te''
route to Forth, or any Missouri river
point. S63.3O. Dates of sale, Jun" TO-
| is, 81, "a. Limit # gong try
thirty days. Limit for the retura
sixty days from date Of sale.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
At 1uFsF OFFERINGS FOR THIS our GRAND ~!
LOOK At THIS!

"a ,,;,,..s ..soft" hlenchrd domestic ''.
,io piec.s Dublin dlm''y, 'a''N
lawns" beautiful "oIorings' AZ . y ''
they are worth r..
500 pairs ladies' fast black '"'' '''''''''
c,,,s length hosc at So. regular price wv
IN dozen silk miits, extra i)nh''S' I'VE
,,,,,, r,,rp De. Tins sale ,5r.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

photographic summaries From Climate
and Crop Sections Of the Weather
uur.nu i'm tn. Cotton Mi.
Louisiaua-Light and scattered
showers with cool nights. There l.
n drouthy area covering the north
Central and central parishes wher,
MI crops need rain, and where Old
corn il in II prosperous condition.
Cotton is good, u tog n'cely. y II
is being laid by i" good co"''''o'
Rice has improved but needs more
rain,
Texas-The growth OF cotton hn
been checked in most sections "'
drouth. bat the plant has improves
in localities over central and wester'
agricultural districts by showers
The crop is in good state of cul''
walton, and notwithstanding th
drouth, it continues blooming al
fruiupg. Coru improved IN local
ties by showers bat crops are sntfe
lug for rain aud high winds bic
the stalk down when showers OF
curred. Rice and vegetables nee
rain. Fru ripening nicely
Arkansas Weather too cool II
cotton. Some reports OF lice, thou'
generally the outlook continues mt
favorable for this crop. Corn mu
n need of rain aud serious inlu
will result il dry weather continue
Wheat and oat harvesting progre
ing; yield poor.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT,

Nothing is more conducive TO pup
lie health; nothing will more speedily
nut one IN a pleasant humor amp
make him good natured.public spirited
and charitable than Il good, square
meal. THIS is the reasou'that ali who
hoard with Frank Serwnch wear snch
iovial countenapce, and are always
ripe for fun. "Serw,ch's restaurant
aud Ladies' Diuipg Parlors are
very popular resorts in Shreveport.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Real Estate Transf rs.

The following is q lict of real tSta'e
transfers recorded in the clerk ) once
yo, tb, week endiug Saturday, June ~:
Amos Abrams to John watts, l"'S OAHU
4. Rankiu's subdivision, SWo.
Miss NJ. II Furman TO Miss Carrie !
Pickett. lots A. a aud 46 IN GreenWoou
subdivision, $500
Mis-. NJ. j. Furmnn to heirs OF "; u
aud y. NJ. Furman, lots z, 3aud !, bi"t
Il. IO-aVre lot 81 donatiun.
Mrs. A, Lac"ste TO !. Dellonger, lot
| lakewood, ESQ.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
About Roofs.

/ am still in the city and will con-
time to look after all roofs that are
faulty or leaking. My paint
il sure cure for leaking
roof or rotting shingles. All
work done by me IS guarsnteedg
I Ann we'll known here. have done COZ :
siderable work bnt want to do more
w. B WEAvER.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
On Wheels.

Are YOU a lover OF bicycle riding:
Buck Bradley has the best IN the Ma
ton for sale or rent. An hours exer'
else on beautiful wheel, graceful as
gazelle, swift as a swallow, for two
bits. Will sell you fine one. cheap.
Guns, pistols, locks, keys and bicycles
repaired.
See Buck first, Alb Market street,
back OF Dreyfuss
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

JOB Printing . specially at The
Payoxxss office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
IN CENTS WEAR
We Ask You to Look IN on US
and See how Easy 1t is
to Save Money.

Halbr,gean underwear at zoe t''"
shirt or drawers
percole sh,rts, fine work. regular F''''
style, for zoe. 80. 49,,
Gents fast black hoAs or P'"'' ''''
hriyynn-2ac quality at ,-l-1.
Unudk,rchieis The 25c quality ~ '''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Ripans Tabules. one gives relief.

Jersey Cow and Calf.
T have for sale Il thoroughbred COW
fer sale Ar A BARGAIN. Neither are
registered but are subject to register
and are AZ fine a breed rs there is III
the State. y. -. HICKS
The Progress Office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Vocal and instrumental Music,

lam ,ocuted st the residences OF Mis-.
A EI'YNEMER, $50 Jacob stIeet where
! ,,il civ. lessons in Vocal nnh lns'ru-
mental Music. Ny rates for each are ~
per month--'hrcc lessons per Wees. y, a.
parties taking both VIII be charged W.
for the ~ ''
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
Do You Want

To get ahead In the world :
70 provide for the education OF your
children
To protect vourse and loved ones
against possible universities: -, =,
II YOU want this, call On VIM. Z.
Agurs and he will let you have IT..
Office, oyer Phelps corner.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

photographic summaries FROM
and Crop Sections OF tn" "'"'"''
Rur.nu in til. Cotton III.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20

Report of vital statistics. OF ) reve-
port, La, for week ending Saturday noon
June 20, 1903.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-06-20
IOARD OF HEALTH.

Report of vital statistics. OF ) reVe-
mort. La, for week ending Saturday noon
June 20, 1903.
MARRIAGES..
r. H whited aud Ellen IL. Burr.
Miles Lewis and Auue south. (c.)
Edward Joseph aud Elvlna lies, Co.
BIRTHS.
n i. aud Jennie Mely,e, girl.
Andrew IA, q Ida Miller, 90, boy,
Alex and Julia Ba ,er, Co. girl. :
James aud Callie gideon, (c), Girl.
STILL BIRTHS.
None reported:
DEA HIS.
Or. Samuel Furman. 70 years.
Walter Lewis, IL months
Anderson Gray. CO.'S years.
Lula Jones, (c), 10 years.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
COugestive fever...... ......'i
Consumption. ...........,,...'... .''..''i
SUMMARY OF DEATHS.
Deaths from all causes. ....'..'.''
White. ............''...' - '''.'''''-' :,
Coloied. ........... ....'.''''''''''.'
Male. ........... '..'''''''''''' -
Female. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "..'',
Over 20 years of age,..,,... =,
Unders years of age .....,,..'...'...'I
DIED AT CHARITY HosPII AL-NoN- RESI-
DENT.
NJ. G. Anderson. ~ years; cause
death, pneamonia.
OF the above | was certified 10y In
coroner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A Chicago street1 band makes its
tours about the city on bicycles.
Monkeys are like men in one res
pect, they suffer greatly from seasick-
ness.
An eminent oculist asserts that
opera glasses hired in theaters very
often spread eye diseases.
Mrs. Loretta Walker, lof Steuben-
vile, o., has Ebeen widow for II
years. Her age is. 101.
The highest tree in the world
is the great eucalyptus, in Clips
land, Australia. It's height is $50 feet.
Cardinal Mezzofanti could speak 5s
languages. Byron called him ga
walking polyglot."
For every 1 200 of population, Cali
fornia has % criminals, Massachusetts
% and Texas 21.
Many paupers have lived to be a
hundred years old, but there is no re-
cord of millionairelhavi attained
that age.
A plant that grows in India, called
the philotacea electrical, emits cleo
trio sparks. The person who touches
it Immediately experiences a shock.
The daughter of A. @. Odds, of Kan
sas City, has mother, aged %; a
grandmother, AZ; great grand
mother, -, and great great grand
mother, 90.
- I. 4.
was customary for every physician in
Europe to wear ring on his finger,
as an indication of his profession.
Divorces are frequent in Japan.
One marriage in every three ends in
a legal separation. In that country a
wife can be divorced if she talks too
much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
The Court Canae nacIs.

Judge Randolph of the Kansas dis
trict court was one Of the frontier judi
ciaI officers who believed in unfolding
the dignity Of the bench, and, as well,
was tenacious of his own personal honor.
A divorce suit in which gray haired
veteran OF the late war was plaintiff
came up before him while he was on the
circuit out in a prairie county. The
rude courtroom was filled with specta-
tors, and the old man seemed unwilling
to go on the stand in his own defense.
q am not going to grant divorces
without good reasons, " announced the
court, and the plaintiff went to the
chair that served as a witness box.
"Now,'' said the attorney, ''tell us
just what your wife did to make you
leave her y
The witness looked appealingly at the
judge.
''Answer the question, was the or
der
''Well, she called me Names -
tsThat is not ground enough for d.
voree, " said the court sternly.
land she neglected me-
ssIs that all?''
AHu she SislO tilaG L WAS coward
and a sneak because I went to the war
and came back alive. She said that all
the brave and worthy men died in bat
tie, and only the traitors and towards
came home, and'-
THAT will do, sir. The decree prayed
for in your petition is granted, - broke
in the Judge. ST want you to under
stand, sir, that this court went to that
war and spent four years there-and the
court came back too. Chicago Rec
ord.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

melted and raptured our souls for 50
many years Now, if sin is discord. and
righteousness is harmony, let US get out
of the one and enter the other. After
our dreadful civil war was over, in the
summer of 1869, great national peace
| jubilee was held in Boston, and as an
elder of my church had been honored by
the selection of some of his music to
be rendered on that occasion I accom-
panied him to the jubilee. Forty thou
sand people sat and stood in the great
coliseum erected for that purpose.
Thousands of wind and stringed instru.
nents. Twelve thousand trained voices
The masterpieces of all ages rendered,
hour after hour and day after day-Han-
del's Judas Maccabeus, y Spohr's
"Last Judgment, !" Beethoven's Mount
of Olives,'' Haydn's Creation, - Men
delssohn's s'Elijah, . Meyerbeer's "Cor-
onation March, rolling on and up in
surges that beloved against the heavens.
The mighty cadences within were ac-
companied on the outside by the ringing
Of the bells Of the city and cannon on
the commons, discharged by electricity,
in exact time with music, laundering
founded all nations Sometimes bowed
my head and wept, sometimes stood up
in the enchantment, and sometimes the
effect was SO Overpowering / felt could
not endure it. especially when all the
voices were in full chorus, and all the
batons were in full wave, and all the
orchestra in full triumph, and a hun
dred anvils under mighty hammers were
in full clang, and all the towers of the
city rolled in their majestic sweetness,
and the whole building quaIzed with
the boom of 80 cannon. Parepa Rosa,
with a voice Shat will never again be
equaled on earth until the archangelic
voice proclaims that time shall be no
longer, rose above all other sounds in
her rendering of our national air, ''The
Star Spangled Banner - It was too
much for mortal, quite enough for an
immortal, to hear, and while some
tainted one wOmanly spirit, released
under its power, sped away to be with
God.
O Lord, our God, quickly usher in
the whole world S peace jubilee. and all
islands of the sea join the five CONT
nents, and all the voices and all the mu-
steal instruments of all nations combine,
and all The organs that ever sounded re-
QUEEN Of sorrow sound only a grand
march of joy, and all the bells that
tolled for burial ring for resurrection,
and all the cannon that ever hurled
death across the nations sound forth
eternal victory, and over Ell the acclaim
of earth and minstrelsy of heaven there
will be heard one voice sweeter and
mightier than any human Or angelic
voice, voice once full of tears, but now
full of triumph, the voice of Christ, say
ing, Il am alpha and omega, the be-
ginning and the end, the first and the
last. Then, at tas laying of the top
stone OF the worlds history, the same
voices shall be heard as when, at the
laying of the worlds cornerstone, "the
morning stars sang together. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
Is Eng1and's Prosperity Menaced?

The chief obstacles to the progress of
education in England are party spirit
and religious intolerance. Proposals for
educational reform are discussed and
decided, not in a philosophical spirit,
but with all the acrimony Of partisans.
Yet it is admitted that the case is a
very urgent one; that England is en-
gagged in struggle with her foreign
competitors not only for the supremacy
but even for the very existence of her
industries; that her workers are worse
instructed than their rivals and are on
that account going to the wall, and that
better education, both elementary and
technical, is vital to the continuance of
her prosperity. 1t is the fact that in
both town and country elementary in
struction is so backward that, even if
adequate technical schools were provid-
ed, the mass of the people are untitled
to take full advantage Q: them. Yet, not
withstanding all this. English statesmen
will postpone reform indefinitely if they
can see their way to secure a party adj
vantage thereby. The only hope is that
public opinion may appreciate before it
is too late the position Of education,
both elementary and technical, may be-
come agreed as to the direction in which
Development ought to take place and
may force parliament and the govern
men6 to grapple with the difficulties
which have to be overcome. Right
Hon. Sir John E. Gorst in North Amer
lean Review.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
LETTERS AND THEIR ORIGIN.

About 400 B. @. the Greek alphabet
was brought to the form which it is
now known by the Ionians in the
Greek colonies of Asia.
The Wallachian language is written
with Russian characters, but the num-
Der employed, instead of being SO is
only 81.
In a number of languages no char
acters exist for the vowel sounds,
consonants only being expressed, and
the vowels indicated by modifica-
ton of the letter.
The plain Roman characters are
said by some authorities to be so call
ed because for over 600 years they
were used by the popes in their bulls.
The philologists say that the En-
glish language should have an alpha
bet of at leastl 80 letters in order
properly to represent all the sounds
Our alphabet has come to us from
the Latin, which was derived from
the Greek, which. was a modification
of and Improvement upon the Phoen-
ician.
The writing of the Egyptians,
whether Geographic or alphabetic,
was sometimes without any arrange
ment whatever, so that. the connec-
ton of the various characters could
be determined only by conjecture.
1t is curious fact that in the earl
lest Latin monuments the letter z is
found, after which, for hundreds of
years it was disused, and in the time
of Cicero was again brought into the
alphabet as an invention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

Thornton-"Whyl my baby walks
everywhere. Has yours cut his teeth
yet?''
Updike-"No."
Thornton-"Mine has, long time
ago. Can your baby talk?"
Updike-No.
Thornton-"Gr Scottl that is
strange. Mine says everything"
Updike (desperately)-"Say, what
does your baby think of the financial
question?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
A Question
for HOuSekeeperS.

"Welcome Soap" has a
larger sale in New Eng
land than any other laundry
soap, Notwithstanding the
fact that no prizes have ever
been offered with it.
Any dealer will tell you
the above statement is cor
rect.
Why is this so?
Is it not a very plain proof
that " Welcome" must be
the very best soap?
The reason is-the money
other soap-makers put into
prizes, we put into
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02

IN OUR
BUSINESS COURSE, from the start. The
Book-keeper's work comes 20 him naturally,
In any office, his work being handed TO him
daily by his employer. We does not copy
dead forms, nor play school, but combines
his theory with practice throughout the
work. In
SHORTHAND COURSE he IS taught aocur-
acy in form first before attempting speed.
Then reporting and actual amanuensis work
is given HIM. The care OF the Typewriter,
use OF the Letter-press, arrangement and
folding letters, receive attention. In our
CIVIL SERVICE COURSE he receives
preparation in Bookkeeping Geography
Reading, Envelope Addresses, etc. In our
ENGLISH COURSE he receives drill la IND
fundamental branches. In ali our Instruct
ton, preparation for the real business of llft
IS the object of attainment. ET0HTEnNTl
year. Write for prospectus. oi5l
Burlington Business College.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-02
VIII BE Put In Tune.

But I have to tell you that the song
that the morning stars sang together at
the laying Of the worlds cornerstone is
to resound again. Mozart's greatest
overture was composed one night when
he was several times Overpowered with
sleep. and artists say they can tell the
places in the music where he was fall
ing asleep and the places where he awak-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

In battles by sea or land, the men Of
strongest bodies ard clearest brains are
the ones who win. In the battles of bust
ness life the conflict is none the less
fierce and deadly, and the strong are
victors.
In the pursuit of wealth many a man
loses health-loseS the power 10 enjoy
wealth. It is not necessary. Few men
ever die OF hard work A man may work
as hard as he pleaSes if only he sleeps
well, eats well, digests well Good diges-
ton is the key to the whole problem.
Good digestion brings sound, restful
sleep, keeps the appetite good and the
blood pure.
Good digestion is secured always and
surely by the judicious use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II is a per-
feet remedy for all digestive troubles, and
beyond that is the greatest blood purifier
and nerve strengthened Ever sold. For
over thirty years il has gone on It's merci-
full healing mission bringing back life,
and hope, and happiness, after all else
had failed. Thousands have testified TO
its marvellous efficacy. Druggists sell it,
Do not be deceived into taking a sub
stitute, said to be Just as good"
Foul BREATH dull eyes listlessness, sallowness
and pimpies. nice combination 10 avoid OF
get rid Of. All are due 70 constipation, and con
stipsliSu Ia promptly cured by DR.. rsree's Pleas
ent Pellets. Thy are not temporary palliative
bu, peTrnsHenterre. May so-oalled oonstipa.
ton remedies must be Continued forever. once
they are started. The Pellets" cure perfra-
rerty. They peyer ETipe. pEszzists sell them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

therefor, and in another county other
type. For the same reason, we cannot
assure our readers that tho Bryan ticket
will head the ballot. But there VIII be
only one form OF ballot for each city or
county, and no alteration OF names VIII
be allowed. SO. tickets will be perfectly
uniform. so far as each city or county Is
concerned. 1t seems a pity. indeed. that
tickets are not to DO uniform for the
entire State. There would then be far
less liability OF misspeling OF names and
other errors duo 20 the printing or pre-
paration OF the ballots. However. what
We aim TO do here is TO inform each voter
how to mark his ballot.
The great thing for each Democratic
voter 10 understood IS that he must
LEAVE TILE NAMES OF THE ELEC-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01
HOW TO MARK A BALLOT.
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS AT THE VIRGINIA
ELECTIONS OF NOVEMBER 3, 1896.

the Virginia voter will directly for candidates
President instead of for electors rs heretofore When
will a ballot (icket
voting BOOTH and there the bal
President President member
vote for Bryan and Sew he should erase the
all
Suppose the ballot shodbe in form and substance the as the ticket
will Nc
Mtchet
only
of will
candidate left untched
will Of ballot marked counted
Lamb If carey ballot the
President
And to congressman
notu scratch Eeor the
h OF untouched THIS IMPORTANT
official ballot and will be out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-01

TORS ALONE, AND sce.rl..,->>
THE NAMES or ALL c.,-,.lll o.
FOR PRESIDENT AND vrc,, .DAfl
DENT, EXCEPT RRy4s. KS.
SEWALL. AND ALL NAMES o- 3 D
DIDATES FOR CONGkEggvr,. CAV
NOMINEE. Raj
The stw requires that a nam. g..
properly scratched should De- s,,.. q
through three fourths Of i.s ..r,.. .''.
70 make assurance double sure h.. -.'
Democratic voter run his ra- ~. ca
through THE ENTIRE LENGTH i,
name. In case whero yoto- lr..- q. 70
ness. ilhteracy or other c.r..
prepare his own ballot. Tho t.t-..
election must DESIGNATE ono ~ ft... @
number 20 assist him. W.