davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
TO be Held At weIscr June /. I, 8 and :
PURSES AMOUNT TO $500,
District Court Renches End Of tho Docket,
VIII Hold an Adjourned Session.
June LIST. =

Last week number Of subscrilscsa =
to fund for the Spring race meeting "
to be held at Weiser, met ut the o.
Ace Of Frank Harris, when the fol.
lowing proceedings were had:
Frank Harris was selected chair
man and CORY Snow secretary.
The committee having charge OF =
subscription list reported subscrip-
tions to the amount Of 1852.
A motion was made and seconded
that the 1st day Of June be selected
as the beginning OF the races The
motion was carried.
A motion was made and seconded
that committee OF three he elected
ON arrangements which was carried.
George Hartley, j O. Ivory and
- were duly elected as !
committee on arrangements. A mo-
ton was made and carried that should
any Of skid committee full to act the
other two have power to Ill the va
cancy.
p. u. Roberts, Wa. Lyon and
Gerry Snow were duly elected - =
track committee " arrange ths axlne
OF track and Keeping tie same In
good conditions.
Motion made and carried that.
Frank Harris act as permanent Pres
ident OF this rnce meeting.
A motion was made and carried
that Alex Johuston he elected secre-
tary and treasurer OF the above race
meeting.
+. I. Page, VIM Riggs and Gerry
Snow were duly elected ~ a commit
tee on finance.
Motion made and carried that No
now adjourn until the call Of tho
r chair.
The following program OF races
, has been prepared:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE L
First Rnce-- -Trotting- one-hnlf mile and repeat;
/. | best two In tllree. Purse SIS This race foi
!, Washington county horses only; two and thres
> year olds. owned and kept In WABhiugtot
county for three months prior to rnce.
Second Raco-Saddlc Race. yard dash; frss
r Moa Snes IN pSOs sn
q THtJRSDAY JI1NE2
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
Churches.

Congregational
Preaching every Sunday at eleven CLOCK
a. m. and Mt eight p. m.
Sunday School Immediately after morning
service, ut 1918 p. m.
Weekly meeting for Bible study, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
Y. P. S. G. e.. Sunday, at p. m.
REV. A. G. UPTON, Pastor
Saint Lukes-
SERVICES:
Sunday-Matins and Sermon. IL a. m.
Evensong and Sermon, 7:3O p. m.
Sunday School at 1915
Celebration of Holy Communion, hrst
Sunday in month, at II n. m.
Baptist
Preaching every Sunday at II am.
Sunday school ut IL
Young Peoples meeting. Saturday pm
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, 8 pm
The public invited.
REV. YoUNT. Pastor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
Buoklen's Arnioa Salvs.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. II is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by b. NJ. Jrnney
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
DISTRICT COURT.
THURSDAY MARCH "a.


r. II. Wilson admitted to practice
as an attorney and couucelor in this
court.
Campbell vs.. utterfleld-contin-
ued for term.
Clifton vs.. Lewis-W Witnesses ex-
amined and case submitted without
argument
FRIDAY, 25th.
Thos. Il. Warne vs. n. Y. Il Ida
ho Smelling Co. Witnesses exaui-
iued for both sides and case taken
under advisement
SATURDAY, 26th.
Clifton vs.. Lewis-Judgmcnt in
favor Of plaintiff for retention Of pre-
nises, four dollars aud cost Of action.
Warne VS.. Smelter-J Judgment in
favor OF plaintiff for the sum OF
&147 so and costs.
J. G. Rogers vs.. Lime Peak Co.
Counsel agrees to have issue settled
at Caldwell on April 11th, order of
referee made and cause to be heard
in this court on Let day Of june.
Adjourned until 1st day of June.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Remaining uncalIed for in the Weiser
postoffice for the week ending Mar 20, '0S
Hellems, Fred. Hendricks. Harriet
wcikley, Wiley. Lewark, Dona.
When c,lling for any of these letters
please say advertised.
w. W. PRITCHETr. 2. M.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
Directory and Department Of General information.
w Washington County

Cu OUullC fssns. ssns and j" ~S. iSs ss i q
in Timber Grazing Mineral Agricultural
with
living
HiGerbrand
districts The Lumberman will
find
hills
will
valley
inducements
honesee of
fine which will yield
nm them
which u
M
al max rivers
live
The
to a
covered with brush look cleared
fumsh
Wser the
in Oregon
dgve Building
The
will cheerfuy furnish purchasers
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Stop that coughl Take warning. 1t
may laad to consumption, A 25c bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life. Sold
br the Wriss'r Pharmacy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Weiser High School
kA Public, graded, six teachers.
EE:A Principal, Prof. J. Il. Lowe.
l@f Trustees, |. F, Smith, j. r.
Numbers e. nj. Barton,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Weiser academy A
Excellent facilities. Prep a -
aratiou for college. Full
information on application 1 \
TO A. G. Upton. president. -.
Fall term begins September 2s, 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Weiser TO Middle valley (25 miIes). Sa-
lubria QO). Alpine Q0) and Indian valley
P. .. (4. Leaves every morning except
Sunday; carries mail. passengers aud
freight
Connects with stage for Salmon Meadows
From Indian valley Sxlubrin and Mid
die valley to Weiser, every day except
Sunday
ecoptjuacj on fourth psse.l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Groceries and Hardware at bottom
prices at the Cast Iron Store.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Oh TIE ltillOWlu2 Chll Dt lOuutl III tDtlI
in this paper:
Attorneys
Frank Harris.
John w. Ayers.
Burbers-
B. F. Heftinger. Vpndome Hotel.
j. n. Canary. Hotel Wefser.
VIM. VanSice.
Banks-
Bank of Weiser, c. J. !selacym, Cash'r
Bakery
Mrs. JONES.
Blacksmith
Fred Brockman.
Cigar Factory
G. d. Morton.
Confectionery
Earle Seeley.
Dentist
a. NJ. Curl.
Drugs, Toilet articles, Etc.
B. M. Jenney.
Weiser Phdrnldcy
Dry Goods and Clothing
Louis Sommer.
r. Schds.
Furniture and Undertaking.
A. Sears.
General Merchandise
NJ E. Sommercamp & Co.
Morris S0nlnler.
!. Weiser Mercantile Co.
! !. Peters &c Hartley.
| Groceries
Hotels
Vendome, NJ. McGregor, Prop.
Hotel Weiser, E. NJ. Barton, Prop.
Riggs House, G. w. Riggs, Prop.
Ha,ness-
Riggs &c Gertcick.
Hard,odre-
Haas Bros.
Opp DC Darfs
Jeuelers-
q. NJ. Jenney.
L. NJ. Vial.
Lunch Counter
L. Holcomb
Livery Stable
j. Mattheics & Co.
, Lumber Yard
Thos E. Kelly.
Opp &c Ddvis.
Meat Market
F. Korup.
r Physicians and Surgeons
I DR.. j. f. Numbers.
. DR.. c.. b. Shirley.
a Real Estate, Insurance, Loans
y O. NJ. Harrey.
a Shoes
r Golden Rule. Shoe Store.
y Andrcic Pdy,,ton.
. Societies
V Musonic.
r Odd Feii0Us.
e Knights Of Pythias.
il Woodmen of the World.
- Mails. Trains and stage
le O. .. L.
Is West bound passenger ..-.... .l:l5
ii East bound passenger ....-.... .3:3S P
r AAR8
er weiser to Middle valley (25 miles).
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Call and examine the Mnicsie .
Steel Ranges al Opp & Davis,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31
Leading Business Men of weiser.

Additional Information in regard to nm,
of The following can be found in the
advertisements in this paper:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-31

Mails, Trains and StaKes-
O. .. L.
West bound passenger lib p m
East bound passenger ....-.... .3:3S p m
ANS18
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01
CHAPTER xL-CoNr1NUED.
tCoPYRIGHT, 1894 J

ChAE lI4fN AL-CONTlNUED
No one followed the slow develop
ment of public suspicion so carefully
as Hendricks. He had the papers for
warded to him under various addresses
by Fenning, but it was not till the
expiration of the year and half that
he closed the Memphis Office and called
in Fenning and Miss Laport, between
whom appears to have grown up avery
strong attachment Hendricks was too
shrewd not to know that the Memphis
branch was now the most dangerous
outpost Indeed Fenning had warned
him for some time that his position
there was growing untenable and that
he expected every day that their wire
would be quietly tapped
This was the growing crisis of affairs
when, one morning in June, there was
consultation in what Hendricks called
his sub-hbrary. 1t was handsomely
fitted up room on one side of the ro-
tunda. 1t was furnished in elaborate
style, and four men were sitting at a
large center table which was heaped
with maps and papers. One Of the men
was Hendricks himself; his eager face
was more serious than usual, but he
was self-assured and calm. One of the
others was DR.. Pellissier. On one side
of him sat Fenning, who was studying
a railroad map On the other sat Gen.
Waterson, young and fiery southener
whom we have seen drilling the regi-
ment. Pellissicr was smoking Gig
arctic. Hendricks picked up a letter
and read it:
There will positively be strike all
along the line. 1t is only the prelimin-
ary movement of a socialistic revolu-
ton. The whole country is honey
combed with discomfort. All that the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

gate armed with warrant for the ar
rest of Hendricks and Fenning.'
Pellissier lit fresh cigarette.
"Where is Miss Laport?" Hendricks
asked in the phone.
Somewhere on the grounds
"Where is Miss Endicott?"
''In her room
keep your eye on her and let me
know if they attempt to take you.
Wait moment
Hendricks turned to the men at the
table. Il wish Miss Endicott were be-
low" he said.
Pellissier got up and stretched him
self, saying: you are right"
1t was an hour later when fresh word
came from the doctor, who had gone
above
"These fellows are going to be
troublesome, he said; "for they have
come to stay. The chief is Marshal
Calicot, and believe he knows more
than he will bctray."
rs he impertinent?' asked Hen
bricks
NO" was the answer. Hes as
smooth and specious as a diplomat.
Two of the others are coarse deputies,
but the third | can't make out He is
a good-loolSing young fellow with a
military air and he and Calicot evil
IDENTIFY understand each other"
Hendricks instructions were to this
effect: They viii tire themselves out
in time. BE cautious, and get Miss EE-
dicott down here at the first opportu-
nifty"
Fenning was piqued. 81 suppose we
shall have to be deprived of the lady's
society till these interlopers go away"
1T looks like it, " replied Hendricks,
"but we've got a good deal to do"
The situation was now a very pecul-
lar one Four officers of the law were
quietly waiting within fifty feet of the
conspirators. but in entire ignorance
Of their whereabouts. It was Hem
bricks policy not TO precipitate mat
ters He wished above all else not to
bring on a conflict with the authorities
until his plans were all maturcd. lie
felt perfectly safe from force in his re-
treat, and he felt reasonably certain
that, IL the doctor and Mrs. Hendricks
were discreet, the means of commun-
ication would not be discovered He
therefore decided to let things take
their course above ground and look
after the important matters below,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

feeling pretty sure that the officers
would in time grow tired of waiting
aimlessly in the vicinity.
And matters below were indeed OF
vital importance to the success Of Hen
bricks schemes Six hundred men had
left the place through the Bayou house
during the week and four hundred
more were to be sent out. This distri-
button was comparatively easy so long
as he had the use of a boat at the bayou
and could distribute the men along the
Mississippi. But even with this adj
vantage, there was great deal OF de-
tail work. 1t was resolved to keep a
nucleus Of hundred men in the place
the rest were repeatedly instructed
as to their future duties, as they left
and scattered over the country They
took nothing away but the clothes
they brought with them. The greatest
care was exercised in distributing them.
Over a hundred and fifty went separate
ly afoot to Memphis and gave out that
they had been working on the levee at
the bayou Nearly a hundred went
across country eastward into the
mountains. 1t was urgently necessary
to get the remaining men out before
the officers discovered the southwest
ern exit
1t took three days to accomplish this
and it soon became apparent that Fen'
ming was more restive than Hendricks.
The communications were kept up
with the sanitarium mainly at night
On the second night. Hendricks asked
what the situation was and the doctor
replied:
"Calicot is a guest. lie has taken
rooms in the north end for himself and
the young man whose name is Stock
ing He has seen the mails delivered
but they were fortunately in the regu
lar bag. lie is walking now on the
lawn with Mrs. Hendricks and / take
the opportunity to send down Che let
ters and the most important papers
1t is well to keep some Of them here tC
make a show"
ASK him where Miss Laport is,
said Fenning.
"She's on the balcony"
as she alone?"
"No. Stocking is there"
"What is she doing?"
"She is in rocker Stocking is read
ing something to her"
J Try and get her to the signal-room
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

down, he said Immediately can't
talk to you through this thing"
ut is not safe to leave this part Of
the establishment to the women, You
want a man here. / heard Calicot
walking through the upper hall last
night when everybody was asleep but
myself. / don't know what he was do
ing. asked him this morning what
disturbed him, and he said the room
was so close it was like sleeping in a
cave This may have been an acci-
dental speech, but thought he said it
with a peculiar significance
Have you ever slept in a cave?' l
asked.
Ono, he replied, looking me in the
eye. Have you?
"Do you know begin to suspect that
this man is not an officer. Wait, hear
footsteps overhead.
Hendricks waited some time and no
fresh signal coming, he went to bed.
1t was half-past twelve He slept
soundly until four o'clock, when he
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

Fenning is very anxious to speak to
her Where is Miss Endicott?"
"She is in her room. can't get her
out"
HAS the marshal seen her?'
"Yes lie has been curious about
her. l can't get her down without
making a scene"
Cant you get the men away so
that Mrs. Hendricks can communicate
with me?'
81 thought she did last night sug-
gested it to her.
"She did not Tell her want to
hear from her"
Are your men all off?"
yes"
Late that night Mrs Hendricks came
to the signal-room and the following
conversation took place.
"What are you doing with the ofi-
cers?"
Keeping them in good humor"
"What have you learned?"
mot much. The principal is a very
adroit man. BY some of his attempts
TO draw me out unawares / fancy he
has some evidence about the Corin-
THAN affair
"Asl1 her" said Fenning, IF Miss
Laport is trying to find out how much
the other one knows"
Hendricks did not ask that question.
What he said was:
Does Miss Laport understand her
fathers danger?"
"Calicot asked me yesterday" was
the answer, "when she was going
away. She had told Stocking She was
going away in a week OF two"
send her down here tonight. Her
/ father wishes to see her. Do these Of.
fcers suspect the Bayou house?"
81 don't think they know of IT,
Their impression appears to be that
you are away and will come back un-
suspectingly and fall into their arms on
/ the front lawn
Another day passed Miss Laport
had not been heard from and IL was
not tin late the next night that the
doctor called up Hendricks.
II don't like the situation here" nc
said THE ladies' II You viii permit
me TO say it, do not appear TO be in a
hurry to get rid OF our guests. / feel
as II I were in the way. CalicOt iscom-
/ muuicating in some way with the au-
/ thorities, ] am sure.
] Hendricks stopped him. "Como
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

got up, washed himself and went into
Jennings apartment to wake him and
was surprised to see him sitting up in
a rocker smoking pipe, in his shirt
sleeves.
"Hano," he said, couldn't you
sleep?"
no" replied Fenning "If I don't
get some sunshine, l shall have per-
manent insomnia
Give me one of your cigars. l have
ordered Sam to have breakfast at five.
Wen get some coffee and go down to
the Bayou house and take a dash out
doors. 1t will do you good and want
to talk to you"
| When he had lit his cigar he sat
down and said;
u "Fenning, you're the coolest man I've
got. Let me have your bottom
thought"
I'm afraid of Mrs. Hendricks, said
Fenning, "and the idea of being sealed
up here makes me restive."
Thanks for your frankncss, replied
Hendricks. Dismiss the idea of
treachery As to the sealing up, it is
| impossible Come and get some strong
coffee into you and then wen try tog get
some sunshine. I don't intend you
shall be sealed up"
Half an hour later a car was ready
and they got aboard to go to the west
ern entrance. The ride was a peculiar
~ ghostly one at this hour. Here and
there an incandescent burner litup the
immediate spaces and left great CULTS
black and foreboding. No one was
astir and it was half hours ride
through gigantic shadows and success
sive strata of odors that betokened the
the stores and the stables When they
arrived at the bayou shaft, the sleepy
sentinel was just being relieved They
went to the sigma! room and Hendricks
inquired if his telegram had been re-
ceived.
Aye aye, sir" came a CHEEKY voice,
as if from another world,
"Are the horses ready?"
"Aye, aye, sir.
The moment they stepped from the
lift, they smelt the oxygen and saw the
sunlight, and Fenning, with sudden
effusiveness, cried out: THANK God. -
He then noticed that Hendricks had
his powerful field glass over his shoul
der.
., "A dash of action with danger in il
will revive your spirits" Hendricks
said Wen make a reconnaissance
I'm going to take the captain with us
He's been here over night.
A few minutes later they found foul
horses, the best the establishment fur
nished. in waiting, and the captain
turned up, blinking and growing, but
sober The fourth man of the party
was n Tennesseean, whom Hendricks
called Ben-a long, lanl1, determined
mountaineer, with hatchet face anC
tangled sand-colored hair. lie had Z
carbine slung across his shoulder, an,
he was holding an extra horse with 1
side-saddle and basket strapped up
. on it,
Hendricks looked at Fenning, an,
seeing his surprise, said: Il don
explain because don't know myself
Wen be governed by circumstances
I'll tell you more as we go along
Come
FRO BE CovTryrirD1
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01
OEQUACHEB VALLEY NEVSBIVNER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
s'quaohos and South pIiisburo. tennessee.
The LAND oE DREAMS.


had wonderful dream last night
For dreamed that had strayed.
Through shadowy valley, far away,
To the land where dreams are made
And there on the left saw house,
Gloomy and dark and tall,
And black nightmare, with Rery eyes
Was tied beside the wall.
Forth from the door figure came,
Wrapped In mantle gray;
Onto the black nightmare he leaped,
And galloped and galloped away;
And above the door were letters carved
In grinning gargoyes shade,
And read the words: In here are dreams
For naughty children made
And also saw where a castle stood,
With domes and turrets too;
The walls with varying colors shOne
As the glistehing bubbles do.
A sound Of music breathed within,
And the door was opened wide;
There an angel Stood and up and down
He looked on every side;
And troop Of little children came
In white with naked feet;
They entered in-he closed the door,
And left me in the street
Then looked and saw above the door,
In letters large and clear,
That shone like gold: Good chldren's dreams
Are made for them in here
But no more l saw, for then was drawn
Into q cavern deep,
Silent and dark and the name OF it
Was "The Cave Of Dreamless Sleep"
katherine Pyle, in Harpers Young People
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

the St. Mary's plant of iron works by
an English syndicate. We must have
that money, win your men be ready,
general?"
"They are ready now" said the gem
eral. 1--WE could carry out the pro-
gramme tomorrow. ! believe every
man is anxious to try the novel expert
ment and win his thousand dollars"
"The moment the feat is accom-
plished I will acknowledge that l took
the money from the monopolists and
gave it to the people. Then we are
into the fight, but we win have a suf-
ficiently large proportion of the popu-
lace with us Everything depends on
the reliability and celebrity of your
men"
"As to reliability and celebrity" said
the general, "I'll tell you what can
do. ! can take my regiment to New
York, march it down Broadway, take
the money out of the Park bank and
get away before the local forces can
stop me. A regiment that vanishes in
to thin air is a novelty"
"Unquestionably. But what are we
to think of an eighty-pound gun that
vanishes when it has done its worl1?''
THAT will be a miracle. indeed, "
said the general "In the first place, it
is incomprehensible."
Not at all. Our friend Laport has
been explaining to me gun of his in-
vention which will do it, and he says
he has tested the principle"
us that what those nickel steel
plates were for?" asked Fenning.
Eyes. Laport is at work on six
inch gun now"
All three of Hendricks companions
expressed a strong curiosity to hear
what the principle of the gun was,
"It's simplicity will astonish you,
said Hendricks. ut gives us a gun OF
any conceivable caliber and two men
can transport it anywhere. 1t is con
structed on this principle
At that moment little bell tinkled
on the index board on the side of the
room and the men all looked up at it.
1t was an electrical warning from
above. Hendricks got up and went tc
the telephone close at hand and list
ened, Presently he began to repeat q
communications
-Four deputy sheriffs and United
States marshal in possession of tn,
house; forced an entrance through tn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

got up, washed himself and went into
Jennings apartment to wake him and
was surprised to see him sitting up in
a rocker smoking o pipe, in his shirt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01

suffering people need is leader; some
body with the brains, the courage and
the character to marshal all the ele-
ments into popular movement"
Hendricks laid the letter down.
Gentlemen" he said, "by next win
ter shall be master Of the states or
their victim. There is just two hun
dred thousand dollars in the treasury.
must have a million before next
month.
Can you get itq" asked Feuning.
Eyes. II you carry out my plan. We
shall have 70 spend one hundred thou
sand to accomplish our purpose and in
ak weeks from that time we shall be
shut up here by a siege. II is not till
then that we can thoroughly test our
strength and secure all the money that
I'VE need. Are you prepared for war;
1T Is rather late 70 ask that ques-
tion.r said Pellissier. I'VE are m Tor
Equalization Of wealth and
social Justice ,,.
sOn the ssd there win be twomil!ions
Maid over 20 the First national bank Of
81 Mary'S, g being the purchase Of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01
Iro BE CoNTrN6EDJ


Some years ago the authorities Of a
certain town in Iowa took praiseworthy
steps to bring about the destruction
of the gophers that infested that part
Of the country IL was publicly an
nounced that the muni6cent sum of
twelve and a half cents would be
paid for each one kilt, provided that
"the tails Of the same were decapitated
and presented for redemption. "-
Youths Companion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-09-01
NnthInr EIne.

Il think the people should know the
worst" said one Spanish statesman.
THAT is all there Is for them TO
know" answered the other.
There are occasions with nations,
as with men, when the best they can
get is the worst ofit.-Chicago Posi-