davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-05
Spain Is a Tyrant
From the Beginning
from the Days of Columbus Down Her Reign Been
One of Blood

New York, April 3.-"With nine
own eyes," said the good Bishop
Las Casas, hundreds of years ago
saw kingdoms as fun of people as
hives are Of bees, and now where are
they! Almost all have persisted
The innocent blood which they have shed
cries out for vengeance; the signs. the
tears Of so many victims went I'D to
God"
These words from the lips of a Spanish
prelate during the period in which the
Spanish government obtained its supre-
macy in America are still significant and
are still true. The innocent blood which
the Spaniard has continued to shed and
which is even now being shed in Cuba
and the Spanish East Indian possessions.
still cries aloud for vengeance. Yet the
chastisement of Spain has been proper
ionate TO her crueItes and a further loss
OF colonial territory Will reduce a ma
ton. once mistress of the richest and
most beautiful regions Of the globe. to
bankruptcy and dishonor To inhuman
cruelty. Unsuitable greed, and constitution
al Incidence may be attributed the decline
OF spanish power. The story of the con-
quest of Mexico and of Peru, which were
the greatest and most densely populated
governments of America under native
rule, has been compiled by American his
torians, and so romantic, so full of Da-
thos Is II. that intelligent people have
often mistaken It for fiction. Prescott
and Dumas have been ranked together
The keynote of the parish policy in
colonial government was struck by CoI-
umbus over 400 years ago. The natives
OF Guanahani impressed by the gorgeous
armor and dignifed bearing Of the great
dlscoVerer. thought he had come from
heaven Columbus wrote 20 Ferdinand
and Isabella that he could furnish of
these idolators as many slaves as their
shall command TO be shiDp- |
ed. The whole of America was looked !
upon as having been given for the fat |
tening of the kings purse, while the in
haDitants were TO be hts slaves. The at |
rocities on the native population might |
have continued to the present day but for |
the Incidence of the Spanish people: for /
the creole population Of Spanish Ameri- !
ca, while sorely oppressed by those in /
authority, had the privilege of depressing
the natives in their turn and the natives |
we're patient and long suffering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-05
BOLIVAR SuPRFMF CHIEF

iunfs EHt ~rr afiFa mixed things Up
terribly after his Departure. TIE snau-
lards who have been holding fHaf- ovu
ard more su fre western mountains. de-
scend upon Lima and enter shat city
June s. t--7 H4t fHs place ia gaf~natls
and is evacuated o. month Nfcr Ee-a
lE nos in Peru with sls faisusb .srs. vino
unite vif1 fae r.G Ht-s~at.ng- army %
San Martin. E.srsftsre ef-as reaIy sor
Bolivar and Bolivar srrrsr ana fases
- Erw f.t's Supreme rh.tf aHl.f..a az
ard miHfsrv A4E ff rrfs tu &C.
Tertirg h.s army frera tre rear 40 80
eHroe-efli ekirrrIr1 ~ Ja-tr. page frr1e-
dlsfair thereafter hr f-rsrs-a fhsf he
political duties are nare r-s.e.us fhan
h.H nsaiaTy and enaa talr t4 fae far..a..
THe army under E..- Al ra=
Fs~ef fr- ere .arf Er9ra struggle axzlazt
Spain in ere E1lfr American rrrt-Hrrf
MAJOR 1fHsr - p slfir. no~ Csrersi a5tf-
ler .a u.tn g.. ard rary otaer aareeH -
the southern batfsi-eas alaH.EFfe ar1
patriots are ir sEr eastern rf-r 20 taa
Arfes Here are fztEn rrH valleys.
there Inaccessible tarats Trio ks q
fhoEe r1o4-falas 81 1r4 ke1ar 1 t-rss
aprt1eru reT.7rs E.a FL. rr Wien
flying ard crashing ere faa -F fafrarf
meas - advance ~ rFf-aaf p en- ever pres
sar psel.e rr ta-s - s=f at ars.f .
rrg-he- Thr frrt rat~e1 f- arr~ -sr
kn0Nn Only 20 r~'~raensl ssts r.
cfrabs-a ard sa Deeeu41fr ~ FL rr-
ahlF lsfal satea1 .s r .f-sFsrrt uht-H H-sr
servs ~ cTtftrr assss1 ft Fl frnes
ever 4ffsr ss t-- fstn = kgaEs-r1. ra
fre east SIDE trer~ tr ar ggwars sf-5s
20 fhe --lesfs a. Cof1eskaHzl on go
ussE fEerr a q Song ar1 E-r H
SCErlrsar e-..A ~ -ae rEr-r aE4 seat1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-05
.TURBlDE'S RISE

There IS nothing that corresponds with
this IN Iturb.3c's record, and yet his rise
marks Ihc ends ~ the spanish domino IN
Mexico. He is a soldier advenurer. who.
in ;he time OF Hldaigo. fought Tor no
Spau.ards. Moreover. when More,0s pro-
claims Pie independence of he country in
Novemher. I,I3 when his congress pro-
muisates a constitution on October =. 1874.
when this patriot j. executed aaa other
patriots are keeping up partisan war
fare 20 the hes, Of their ability Ituroidc
remains spanish. though he IS Mexican
born. But now he sees that the Spanish
cause Is dying everywhere. makes oae
las, feint iu "a fraudulent battle gocs over
TO the patriots and procla.ms the indie
pendence Of the country himself oa FrA-
ruary -. ISL. He makes treaty with
the viceroy on August e. ana obtains pos-
session Of the cay of Mexico a month
later.
There is another revolution in Spain BY
this time Ferdinand. the shameless.
writes about % his dear ex-subfects across
the sea. tells them that he has acquiesced
and pleads: Hear the soothing voice 81
your friend and father" Butthr dear ex-
subjects reply 90 tnier friend and father
thar he and his liberal directors are equal
ly distastefu 90 them: that they have
tried both Ia al times ard seasons and
found them EenuHg. As Tor the coustltu-
ton or Cadiz. now revampcd. Ell was
made a mere machine Of oppression says
the Correo del Or.n0co. "In the hands %
CaUeias. Mon-everde. and Abas,al dn
Mexico Venezuela Mexico and Peru.
Not single evil exercised Ay these sst-
rtps - desp1tism Was remIdlcd under It's
establishment"
Sad times for Ferdinand distrcssf1 E Wis
ions for Judge Areche ~ Cuzco not 60 %
frightened by the wanton hanging - poor
Indians and tTeachcroua murders 90 pairt-
OTIS. which stu occur here and there
Bolivar. 8 feet l. and carrying several
yards or title. understands San Martin.
now protector OF Jsru. seeks asa interview
with him but Bolivar postpoues the date
and gets permission from the Columbian
Congress 20 invade the country We now
know as Ecuador Ills General suoge
crosses tho frozen submits ~ the mount
aims a. Cotops2L fights the spanlaris az
Pinch.ncha. and beating them on ground
where bat ore battalion can engage AZ
a time. routs them completely. capturing
J l0o Hen and al the stores. This g. May
- ia July - following san Martin and
bolivar meet at G4ayaQuu Much myr-
terry has aiwavs surrounded fhe interview
hut subsequent events seem 90 indicate
that Bolivar was anxious fag more tltles
and thai san Martin wss willing 10 nac-
rife" himself rather than perusfuate fac
tonai dGcrsrses TIE latter returns 70
Peru and resigns his horrors Iu a pro-
ciamati3n iu which he Says. 'Thc pres
snse of fortunate sHli4.r however dls-
Interested be raY Re- tr dangerous 20
newly constituted states. am also ds-
gustcd with hearing That vrsN POI nsaks
myself a sovereign Nevsrthelc-F. I shalt
iiways b. ready 20 bake fbe iasf sacrl-
ice for the liberty ~ fhe country. out
q the ciaas o. private Individual and
10 other with thls San Martha departs
Tor bis old home. thence t1 Europe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-05
OlHlGGlNS At RAhhGuA

r tbs same rear q Isz5 ire soaa.a53s
determined upon overtgr1lag me 9szcss-.
goye-znsa; CO CHI. wA-c- E@4 s2Aa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06
AT THE SUEZ CANAL.

PORT SAID (entrance to Suez
CanaD, June 26.-Admiral Camara's
| squadron is in the harbor waiting ord
| ers. 1t consists of the battleships Pc
| layo, Admiral Camara's flagship. the
irOnclad Emperador Carlos Quinto.
| two armOred cruisers, three torpedo
boats and five transports. carrying
1000 troops.
CAIRO, June 26.-Admiral Camara
has not yet asked permission to coal
at Port Said
LONDON, June 26.-Lloyd's agent at
Port Said telegraphs that Admiral Ca
mara's squadron consists of the Pc
layo, the armored cruiser Emperador
Carlos Quinto, the torpedo boat de-
strOyers Osada, Audaz and Prosperina,
the transports Patria and Buenos
Ayres and the Isla de Espana Colon,
COVOndaga, Rapida and San Fran
cisco.
MADRID, June &c, 5 p. m.-The ar
rival of the Spanish feet at Port Said
causes no surprise here, Admiral Ca
mara having announced that he was
going to the Philippines.
The threat of the American Govern
ment to attack the Spanish coast has
had no effect. a third squadron is pre-
pairing for the defense of the coast
view today said: Let them come
We will receive them as they deserve"
LONDON, June 26.-The correspond
ent at Gibraltar of the Daily News
says: A third squadron, it is report
ed, will leave Cadiz July 18th. The
ships there include the Vittoria, only
fit for coast defense; the Alfonso XII,
which cannot be ready for sea in a long
time, and is incapable of more than
twelve knots, and the Havel, which has
just been armed by the Armstrong; and
should be efficient. The Numancia,
which is at Barcelona, ought to be
ready in a fortnight The armored
cruiser LepantO SPANS best ship, will
leave Cartagena in ten days for Cadfz
for her gun trials. The Cardinal Cis-
nerOs is at F'errOl, and is of little
value. Several transports still remain
at Cadiz, with a few guns, but they
are useless for the purpose of convoy
ng the troops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06

commands appear to be in a high state
of efficiency
In the middle of the afternoon the
Minnesota regiment, which may be
called one of the very best in the SER
vice, was guided to the base ball park
by Lieut. COyne of the y. G. H. Here
Col. McC. Reeve drilled his three bat
taliOns for an hour and nothing like. it
IN the military line was ever before
seen on Hawaiian soil. Every COM
maDd was executed promptly, in uni
son and with a snap and confidence
that bespoke hours upon hours of ear
nest work in the earlier days of the
organization. All who saw the Mime
sofa regiment drill would like to have
another view of it in motion. The
command was given cheer after cheer
as 1t passed along the street. both go
ing to the ball grounds and returning
An excellent band headed the column.
The mascot is a little darkey in uni
form.
Officers and men on liberty were en-
tertained quietly in various ways yes
terday and last evening. This morn
ing all Will be at boat houses and about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06
THE END NOT YET.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-There are
no positive indications Of the close of
the Hawaiian discussion, and unless
the unexpected happens debate on this
question will continue for at least an
other week.
"We have a sufficient number of
speeches engaged to insure our going
on for three weeks" said Senator
Jones Of Arkansas in discussing the
outlook. He added that he would not
agree TO vote during the present ses-
sion.
Senator Davis, who is managing the
contest for the annexationists. said he
would insist upon II o'clock sessions.
and he also expressed the opinion that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06

/ Sunday, June 26.-Noon-B Associat-
ed Press Dispatch Boat. Port Antonio.
/ Jamaica, Monday, June -. 1890 a. m.
The American troops are now within
| four miles of Santiago de Cuba. Two
1 brigades of General Lawton's division
/ IN command of General Chaffee. and
! Colonel r. II. Hall of the Second Mass
| achusetts Volunteers. last night and
today moved forward past the village
OF Sevilla, where the Spaniards were
expected TO make a good stand and
occupied hills TO the right and left.
Two miles beyond, far out in front
of the American forces, and occupy
ing the roads leading to Santiago, is
a force OF / 800 Cubans, under General
Carlos Gonzales.
The entire Cuban army, under direc-
ton of General Calix Garcia, is march
ing for cooperative attack on San
tiagO. Garcia, with 5000 Cubans. is
expected from the interior before
nightfall, while from Acerraderos,
twenty miles to the west of Santiago
1000 Cubans arrived today
There are no Spaniards in the en-
tire country between Baiquiri. where
most of the American troops were
landed, and Santiago. The retreat of
the enemy after yesterdays battle
NppeAA CAiLly bCCdillC a IOuL. WHICH ulU
not end until the fortifcations around
the city were reached.
The transport Leona today brought
to Jaragua from AcerraderOs nearly
1000 insurgents, thoroughly armed and
plentifully supplied with ammunition.
They are part of the army of General
Garcia and have been sent to the front
to join the insurgents already occupy
ing the roads to Santiago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06
THE FOURTH AT SEA.

There was a formal and a most en-
thusiatic celebration Of the Fourth of
July at sea, aboard the S. S. Ohio. This
was the program, occupying the time
of the greater part of the day:
Hail Columbia 18th Infantry Band
Reading Of the Declaration of In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06

This picture is Harry Roberts draw
ing after j. J. Williams photograph
of Kauhane, the old native who i'm
itates bO's'n piping by whistIing
through his teeth. Kauhane is a
cheerful and dlgnified nuisance. He
is an old style native gone to seed
and is more numerous than boys
in all kinds of cOlOrs. Kauhane's
favOrite color is white gin, amber
whisky, yellow beer ana pink swipes.
He was born in the full of the moon
and keeps trying to be like the
moon. Kauhane is devoted to the
army and navy and has a fOndness
for the fire department He falls in
with any kind of a parade from a
circus procession to a Chinese fun
eral. The boys on the water front
keep the old fellow in costumes and
this effort is so varied that Kauhane
with his piping and his "WeIa ka
HaO" is always a novelty. Some
times he gets arrested, but he makes
so much noise in jail that the police
station people are glad to get rid
Of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06
SURROUNDING SANTIAGO.

HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
CHAFEE, two miles beyond Sevilla,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-06

town. Then at 1 o'clock the lunch
con will be served at the Executive
Building rounds. At 8 this afternoon
there will be d game of ball on the
Makild League grounds between the
nine from Minnesota and the Regiment
team of this place. The visitors sent
the challenge, being elated over recent
victory on meeting a crack team at
San Francisco.
HAVING A QUICK CAREER.
Lieut. John Morrison, medical Off
Ger with the Wyoming battalion, is a
Cheyenne boy" He is one of the
youngest officers of the expedition and
perhaps in the whole army Of the
United States there is not a man whose
responsibilities are so apparently out
of proportion. He is a quiet, keen,
studiOus and ObseTvant young man Of
charming manners. Upon leaving the
best schools Of his State, Mr.. MOTri-
son entered a leading medical college
Of the East. Upon graduation he won
the place of resident surgeon and ply
stcian in one of the prominent hos
pitfalls of Cincinnati. There he re-
mained a year Another and better
place of the same sort was opened to
competition and again modest John
Morrison was selected on merit. He
was at home with his mother for q
vacation when the war aIarums
aroused the Nation and he was one OF
the first in his State TO offer himself
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16

The novelty In stationery rs an en-
vsiope that can be used twice. This
necessity may not often arise. but
when II does II must be urgent. The
envelope is OF course. not stuck. and iS
OF oblong shape. The two square side
flaps cover each more than half the
address part. and those turning over
from the top end bottom part, although
triangular In the main, are cut In a
peculiar way. Instead OF ending In
a rounded corner, as the ordinary en-
velope does. thrse-iippet arrange
ment. separated from the Zap proper
by a perforated lire, is provided With
gum and closes tho SnTelope, enc Mp
sticking on each flap. When opening
such n letter II must. OF cUnHe. be
torn along tAs perforated limo only.
When used the second time the en-
velope is folded inside out. and tho
other fap which remained intact and
is gummed according TO its position
ia stuck down. II is almost impos-
sible to tamper with such a letter, as
all parts are perfectly secured and the
perforated lines would show the slight
cst niufy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
HIM Annur tna afaxa.

"Wash your stove with clean warm
water before II ID blackened," says a
good housekeeper, "and IL Ii Ia very
greasy wash 1t over night with strong
soap suds." A little sugar or molas-
ses in the blacking will make 1t stick.
Hunters are securing the woods and
fslss OF Ohio for woodoock. and On
every hand signs read, mo hunting
allowed on this farm" On one farm
noar De.pLos t2Sy have been surprised
70 fad the following posted: Take
Eotioo-EunteYs welcome. and when
the bell rings. come 10 dinner" On
his letter hsada the owner has che fol-
lowing; Capt nM stout Farmer by
oocupatlen, deeJsr in ehfs world's
goods onIy. 1sEyfne M use for 10 81.
Bile; gods; seItk rxte dsvl-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
acree eith house aud SarG oo9tis

acres. eith house aud barG coaj11
sl.7o0. was sold for 5000. The iapa
is az productive az any Ia EortAaMp-
ton meadows Where has the vaJse q
that farm gone to7 The meA wA4
once lived Or it was telling ehie yoef
while sitting on the court house raH.
ing the other day. He wss ieolHns e
the stores on Shop row. 'It has eohe
in there and otAer places like taiA-
he said. The farms have gone dowr
in value and the value Of the real estate
in the centeTs has gone up. NO oAe
wants TO stag on the farm and work.
the boys all want to get In 70 the GEO.
ters whore there is more going oa. and
where there Is less hard work acd
better pay. And / don3 blame than q
single bit"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16

Sls buried per face 70 bsE treMt'ilS
hands, en6 tie slip ci paper futtsre9
To the fcor. Il contained these Sordsl
Tbs :ob Is done. joer ArGsley ID
dead"
And as she did 10; glance at The date,
sha did no, perceive tnat .t had beef
delayed. and should have reSched ssf
days before.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
CHAPTER XVI

Under the duh flare OF the street
lacap, Morris Dudley gazed down upon
the face Of the woman at his feet Her
features were pallid. pinched. and wan;
wealth OF golden hair was drawn
away from the small. childish face. and
fastened IN a Careless knot 4, the back
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16

In Australia. tropical Asia and Afri-
ca, true mamma is found on a kind OF
blue grass. II appears In masses a.
large as q marble on the nodes OF the
stems. Nearly three parts consist OF
mannite. which. though sweet. is not
sugar. The mama also contains fer.
nent which has power TO decompose
cane sugar without evolving carbonic
acid or any kind OF gas.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
.z. = aay &c FAKE
s a4sy 70 Operate

are features ? Lar - Eocd's Pals Small n
e;za -ss-a,ess efficient taorcugh AZ one ras
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
n.nEre.-lea ra,ll elopertg.

S fsst. ~ ort oi the western Hamp--
af,rc tGt.Ls Wet soio asout hfty gears
seo for ~ .00v. the man who bought
It built a new house on II at q cost 6f
81 200 AZ his death the farm was
cold for see0 This PURCHASER baut a
new barn at a cost OF $500 and tied at
tH a FEW yesrS. MhexHkAZOtAAaafs1h1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
II II -
Hoods;
sad: You n ,aE know goa sx--.
have taken IL til ii IS 81 1T
over" 25c. c.. Hood 6 CC-, IN Es
PropTieJors, , owen, Mass.
The oL-y pills . take WIN H0cd'5 SarsapaEIl.s-

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
n carero., san r7le VIII be mailed OF the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Plv's Cream Balm sufficient 10 demon
strate the eroa. merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc W1rren st New York CITY.
Rev. Jnf Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont. /.
recommended Eiy's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T IS posi-
tive cure for catarrh L used IS directed -
Rev. Francis W Poole, Pestor Central Pres
Church, Helena. Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledge
cure for catarrh aud contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, % cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-06-16
'cEEn mn AND WuITE LEAU
GOOD FAR!q FOR sELE.

Tile a-d larm ~ Donegal IWp., near
Millerstown is for sale. T. contains
about $50 acres, is well watered and in
good condition FOR terms inquire a
/. lis os.lce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

Scan closely the tickets placed
before the voters in this county be-
fere you go to the polls. Examine
into the qualifications and general
fitness of each candidate for the
place for which they aspire and if
you consider any one candidate as
not being suited for the office for
which he is running, it is your duty
as good citizen. to vote him down.
The nominees on the republican
ticket are each and every one, cs-
pecially fitted for the various posi-
tons for which they are nominated,
and each one is an old and tried
citizen of Lincoln county. You
will make no mistake in voting the
republican t'~ket.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

For County School Superintend-
ent, the republicans have named
Mrs. Leah M. Burnside, and there
are none but who concede her
election. When Mrs. Burnside
assumes the Office of school super
intendent Lincoln county teachers
will be able to secure a school in
their own county and not be COM
PEELED to go to other counties to get
q school.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

The most important office IN the
county is that of commissioner. 1t
is the commissioners who look after
the business affairs OF the county
and none but thorough business
men should be elected. Compare
the different tickets and you will
find the candidates for commission
ers on the republican ticket are
successful business men in their
own affairs and are therefore quail
fled to conduct the affairs of this
county satisfactorily to all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

The uneasiness manifested by the
opposition as the hour OF battle
approaches; the desperate methods
they are pursuing and the depths
to which they are descending show
Enthusiastically that their hopes of
success are rapidly evaporating.
On the other hand the republicans
show by tho straight forwardness
of their course and by the serene
confidence which they everywhere
manifest, that certain victory
awaits them at the polls on the
Sth day Of November.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

NOW there is not person in this
county but knows Hon. J. S. Waters
and know too that he is better
qualified for the office OF County
Attorney than any lawyer in Idaho.
Elect Judge Waters to this response
bic position and he will save thous-
ands of dollars of court costs every
year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-11-04

Every voter in the county knows
Honest Charley Wernicke and each
voter knows that he is just the man
for Treasurer, they will therefore
put an X opposite his name on tie
official ballot next Tuesday. It is
good policy to keep a good thing
when you have it.