davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-17

The insurgents continue to pour hot
shot into that Spanish armistice device
The herald., 1898-04-17

If the kinetoscope works we'll, we may
all see the first naval battle.
The herald., 1898-04-17

Roasting the president seems to have
become routine in the senate.
The herald., 1898-04-17

In time er war pray fer de Lawd ter be on
yo' side, but don't stop shootin'.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-04-17
LOG CABIN PHILOSOPHY

Some folks has TUX on so much er de war
spirit dat dey amt bin sober sence Chris
mus.
The herald., 1898-04-17

Dis is sech big country dat ef any army
wuz ter land heah, 1t 'ud git lost lookin' fe
it.
The herald., 1898-04-17

European attitude is likely to be: &c
it, dad! Go it, bari"
The herald., 1898-04-17

When you have bad case abuse the
opposing counsel" is an axiom in law
that seems to have been kept in mind
by the Spanish ministry in formulating
its last note to the powers. In this 1t
is alleged that the insurgents are not
Cubans anyway: that their revolt was
inspired by the sugar trust, encouraged
by the United States consuls and stimu-
lated by the sending Of a federal fleet
to Cuban waters. On this sort OF ar
raignment they appeal for European in
tervention. The presumption is that 1t
will fool somebody.
The herald., 1898-04-17

What The Herald doesn't get and pub.
lish doesn't happen, -
The herald., 1898-04-17
they do. 1t is now very apparent that all
Spain will get from her neighbors will
be soft solder.

Bartlett and Drumm and Money ana
Wellington should curb their blood-let-
ting impulses until war is declared, and
then place their gore where it will do
the most good. There is glory to De
won in the sugar fields of Cuba and
in righteous cause, and each may have
uninterrupted opportunity for display
of valor that wifi go laundering down
the ages. 1t Is foolish for them to squan-
der their heroism upon single-handed
combat, when the civilization OF forty
centuries may look down upon them in
the broader field of national endeavor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Cnnnibaiism in Australia.
0ondon Daily News.)


While the authoress (of "a Flower
Hunter In Queensland') saw nothing but
charm in the beauty of the tropical
forests-except as regarded the snakes
and the singing insects, and the chance
of meeting a casual crocodile-she found,
alas, no good thing among the Australian
natives. 1t is strange to think that they
are cannibals still, even close to our
towns. At one place where Mrs. Rowan
stayed the natives had killed and eaten
a Chinaman only a few days before her
visit. At another place they told me-,
she says, that on that very afternoon
high revelry had been going on in the
native camp as they feasted off the roast
ed remains Of an old woman, who
had been allowed, against their usual
custom, to die a natural death the
day before" Nor are these saw
ages pleasant neighbors. A settler at
whose house Mrs. Rowan stayed at So
rnerset, Cape York-the only house for
many miles in that part of Queensland
can still arm a hundred men, If neces-
sary, and guns and pistols hang on the
walls, ready loaded in case of sudden
attack This gentleman gave the au-
thoress some Spanish dollars, cemented
together with coral, which had been re-
covered from the wreck Of warship,
which, early in this century. ran ashore
on a reef near the coast. and whose crew
were killed and eaten by the natives. or
such tragic memories Mrs. Rowan heard
even more in New Zealand. where "al-
most every hill is the site of an old pair,
every mountain, headland. rock, and
island has some history of its own-some
grim tale Of savage barbarity or pathetic
story of love and courage"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

q boat that is pitching and tossing in a
choppy sea? If so. you will know why
the men who are getting the news here
are acquiring the art of using a pencil
under circumstances never before con-
sidered possible 1t is fatal to leave
the dispatch to be written when the boat
lands. 1t must be ready for the race TO
the telegraph-ofiice by that time.
1t is the same with the dispatches writ
ten by the men or board the yachts. The
copy" must be written during the run
for the shore. If it is not finished by
the time the yacht reaches the harbor,
it must be continued during the journey
of the small boat to the dock. Quickness
is essential, If the reporter wishes to be
first with the wire.
NO LONGER VOLUMINOUS.
At first the dispatches that were sent
out from here were voluminous and
wordy. The reporter spread himself TO
give the American public descriptions Of
war incidents that would picture the
scenes to the reader, and enable his inn
agination to have free play. Some OF the
reporters revealed in words, and the read
ers who like that kind Of thing were
happy Suddenly there appeared on the
scene a bogy with blue pencil, whom
they call the censor. Away went the imagi-
native reporters beautifully-w written de-
scriptions; dead and buried were his
plans OF campaign carefully thought out
and admirably written; ruthlessly blue
pencilled was his inside information about
The Intentions of the naval commanders.
only the news as the censor saw fit to
see II was allowed TO go through.
SAVING THE BLUE PENCIL.
It saves a good deal Of writing, though.
What the censor will not allow to go
through, the terrible individual who sits
in the editorial chair cannot complain
about not getting. 1t is much easier to
write q story according to the censors
idea Of how It should be written than &C
cording 10 the ideas Of an editor, and
the newspaper boys are gradually getting
down 10 the new style Of things and
saving the blue pencil much work and
the journal that employs them much ex-
pense for telegraph-tolls.
But even under the best OF circum-
stances it is a tireless task to report a
modern war. What ii will be when the
real, earnest. killing. slaughtering. ami
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Next

time YOU have a touch of rheumatism try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One applica-
ton relieves the pain. Mr.. J. II. Loper
a well-known druggist of Des Moines, Ia,
had been troubled with rheumatism in
his shoulder for over six months. At
times it panied him so much that he
tould not raise his arm. He finally con-
cluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and was greatly pleased with the prompt
relief which it afforded. A few applica-
cions effected complete cure.
my 1e-W,Se&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
CUT PRICES IN THE CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

We have too many Children's
Suits-they must go. Here are
few items (; Boys Atwood Suits.
all sizes, knee pants, zoe, worth
1925. same, better grade, (which
we sold at $3.50, now at = 1; same.
we sold at 81, now at S1.25, all
way up to 81. They are cut al.
most to ono half their actual
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
When Nafnro

needs assistance it may be best to render
It promptly; but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup
of Figs, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
GEORGETOWN University.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 2-(Spe-
cial.) 1.-The baseball team will leave Mon
day for its baseball trip through the
North, and before returning will meet tho
following clubs: Wesleyan, May Ath; Yale.
May 25th; Dartmouth, May 18th; Univer-
sity OF Vermont, May zItn; Holy Cross,
May 2Sth Orange Athletic Club 1.-TWO
games), May 30th; Princeton, June LIST.
The commencement at the law school
will be on June Sth, and the evening fol-
lowing the results Of the examinations
will be announced.
The team which will go to Mott Haven
will be composed of Wefers. Cody, Ma
loney, Walsh. Schade, Moran, and Dan
nemiller. Georgetown will only have her
men entered in the sprints and bicycle
events.
A number Of students are out on the
tennis courts daily, but no definite arr
rangements have as yet been made for the
annual tournament.
Examinations commenced last Monday,
and will continue until June 18th. All
the classes will undergo these examina-
tons, covering large number of subjects
taken up during the past year.
The public elocution contest will take
place next Wednesday, Following are
some of the speakers entered for it: Null
ligan. McAleer, and Moore. 1900; Murphy
Smith, and q. Byrne, 1901; l.. Cullen.
ONeill and Cawthorne, 1892 and Deve-
reaux, McInerney, and Brady. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

1ou see the deck is covered with kind
OF linoleum; IL is found to answer much
better than wood in this class of ships.
Here are two g-pounder guns; these and
the lZ-pounder up there constitute our
DOW nre. Pretty strong for SO small a
ship. isn't III This Is the conning-tower.
with half an inch of armor on IL. We can
steer from here, and in bad weather we
the bridge"
looked inside. There was Just room
ior TWO people 10 stand up inside, and IL
was htted with a compass. steering wheel,
telegraph to the engine-room, aud voice.
pipes 20 tho torpedo tubes ana various
other parts OF the ship.
you say this IS only half an inch
tnlckr' j qusrfed. 'glow thick, then. is
the ships side?''
Oh said no. laughing, ''about an
agntn OF an Inch and before / could
e'AsA sfssn bow much an eighth Of an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

There is more Catarrh in this section
re the country than ali other diseases
mt together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be ineurable. For n
Great many years doctors pronounced
Il n local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
n,,ra with local treatment pronounced
a. tncurable. Science has proven Ca
tsrrh to be constitutional disease, and
tbarefore requires constitutional treat
vent Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tmred nv y. j. Cheney d Co.. Toledo.
o. is the only constitutional cure on the
Soaarlxet II is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to. teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the. blood and mucous sur
faces or the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case 1t fails TO cure.
send for circulars and testimonials. Ad-
dress +. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
ON A TORPEDO BOAT
HOW 1T FEELS TO TRAVEL IN THE
LITTLE VESSELS.
i REPORTER TELLS OF 4 TRIP.
There a. Hut Little Room ia Spare
The Sea Brccscs XIII Dyspepsia
create Arpetitc-Not Pleasant in
winter. 2..sJilfialf
dor the pispatOh.)

Here Is a story OF a newspaperman's
higEiy interesting trip aboard one OF
those hornets OF the seas-those marine
Davids that slay Goiiaths OF battleships-
a modern torpedo-boat.
Torpeco-boat service is not the most
popular with naval men. cooped up with
,n the narrow decks of boat like the
Porter, with its l76-foot length and IL
foot beam; the Cushing, with fits lSe feet
by IA Of thin metal or tho Ericsson, with
its 1ls feet by Is IL OF tossing restless
ness. there Is not much chance for man
20 stretch FAR without raising pumps
and bruises on his anatomy The service
has its redeeming features, however, as
the following personal narrative VIII re-
veal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
Spanish cavalry assisting in the defence of Habana

hilating fights occur around Cuba, the
hardest of us hardly dares to speculate
uyOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
1905 BICYCLES DOWN TO SIS.

NEW 1898 MODEL LADIES' AND
Gentlemen's Bicycles are now being sold
on easy conditions as low as s.; others
outright at 1895, and high grade at $685.
and 80, 10 be paid for after received.
IL you will cut this notice out and send
TO SEARS, ROEBUCK q CO. Chicago,
they Will send you their 1898 Bicycle Cata-
logue and full particulars. my 17-26t
DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT TIE DISPATCH PRINT I.
hGHGItkk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
CHURCHES
Pastors Bho Inrits Your dHendonce To-
NLnlpnlr.

Pastors Hho Tnrit Toar AHendc,ce To-
morror.
Christian Science Services will be
held az the Probate Court rooms. sun
day at lu;3O a. m Subject The Doc.
trine of Atonemeut. 500 p m. Subject
Reformation Of Judah.
First Baptist church: Usual services
tomorrow. Bible school, 9.45. preach.
ing boy the pastor at II a m. aud at
1880 pm Young Peoples serv cc at
40 200 p. m.
First Presbyterian church. Noble
avenue and Division street Preach
ing at II o. m and $50 p, m sabbath
schcol at 9.l5 o.. m. Y.P. S. O. d. 40
G:30 p ma. All are welcome w O..
Miles, pastor
Plymouth Congregational church
sunday School 40 a. M Worship at /
"a. m. Subject A Preparation FOR Ser
I vice. y. T.. s. G. u 6.45 Evening SER
/ vices 130 Subject Are we Safe Whrn
Officers Refuse u DO Their Duty
Come and worship with us. VIM t.
Dibole. pastor
Az the First NJ L. church. corner ot
/ Broad and Noble Rev Palmer. the
=. II. will preach Sunday morning ai
II a. m. In the evening at 1870 Rev
Buckner will preach the last sermon
OF this conference year Special musi,
has been provided and Mis- dcElro,
and Mrs. p. Jones willsing solos Al
are cordially invited
Christian church 10 a. m SUNDAY
school. II m. Subject Oklahoma a,
a Mission Field 2:30 Junior c. f. 3:3l
| C.. W. b NJ G:30 v =. S. c r. 1884
Preaching, theme The King OF Reli
gion for Guthrie. Miss Sadie Jone
will render a solo In the morning ant
Miss Zoe kimball at the evening ser
vices You are cordially invited w
A. Humphrey, pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08

Wiedemanns Comedians presented
Ten Nights In Bar Room last night
to the larges house OF the week The
play is too well known to need des.
cription, but it can be well said that IL
was produced last evening in the best
possible style. Little Zella Mamie
Niedemann, the youngest child actor
on the American stage, was the bright
star OF the evening Her acting for
one so young, was almost marvellous.
Geo. Gordon as "Joe Morgan, the
drunkard, and Julia Bennett as "Me-
hitable,' were all tnat could be desir
ed in their respective roles, as also
were the rest Of the company. In fact
the whole cast was more than excel
lent. The specialues Of Bennett and
Switzerland were well received and
Prof. Donaldson's Wargraph canght
the audience with its moving pictures.
This company is one OF the best that
has ever visited our city and as to.
night is their last night here they
should be accorded arge house. To.
night the great Spanish-American wat
drama, A Soldiers Sweetheart"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08

The first call for the
fall tradel Goods and
prices to suit the times
The Guthrie { a s h
lis Harrison
Avenue, has just re-
ceived their line of
Fall Goods, and this
week will be displayed
and prices fixed that
will startle the closest
buyers. We are 60
ing to sell, we must
sell, and the prices are
placed iow or all goods
that they may be sold
and sold quick. Come
to the Guthrie Cash
Store this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
Personal MENTION.

J. T. Finch went Ga El Reno today
ED Doughty was in Ed md today
J W. Quick, Of Perry, is in the city.
} D Burke is in for a sunday visit
with his family.
Judge 4. T. Hainer and wife AZ
down from Perry
Judge Tarsuey returned to El Reno
on the noon train.
Alfred A. Asp went to Noble, today,
and viii return tomorrow
Mrs Dr. Hughes and baby and Miss
Jean Turner left today for Edmond.
Frank Purdrr, Of the Whitchita
Wholesale Grocery Co., is ia the city
for sunday.
Miss Allie Humber returned to Ed
mond today after a visit with Miss
Mary Arnold
Miss Grace Maxey is back from a
three months visit i'm Joplin, Carthage
and Webb City
Governor Barnes ana Attorney-G Gem
eral Cunning ham are in oklahoma
City this afternoon.
1t is quietly whispered that Major
Grocer wiz soon wed one OF Guthries
fairest young ladies.
The following gentlemen of still
water, are in the city, VIM. Dysart,
John Clark and Jim Metcalf
A. II Imboden, representing Bemis
| Bros. Rag Co, st. Louis, was doing
business today with the millers
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G Poland returned
today from a months visit in Ken
trcky and the Omaha Exposition.
Mr. Emory Buckner, left this after
noon for Edmonds, TO take u short.
hand report OF Mr. Flynn S speech this
evening.
/ Weary j. Crawford has returned and
now sits perched on the mid-road
roost on Harrison avenue, waiting for
/ payday and its exhiiirations.
Robt Kittle and wife, Of Oklahoma
City, are in Guthrie today. Mr.. Kittle
is an attorney and has the Oklahoma
county tax raise cases in charge.
Mr.. Joseph W. Wisby returned home
few days ago from the Wichita hos
pital where she had been quite IN for
come time. Her health is very much
improved.
Rough Rider Ed Wright went TO Ok.
lahoma City on the noon train for q
few days visit, and from there he will
90 TO Galveston to spend the winter
with relatives
Mesdames j. r. Cottingham, +. B
Lucas aud Miss Dorothy Flynn re.
turned yesterday from the Sac and Fo1
agency, where they went 10 attend
the hoiinan-Couklin wedding.
j. W. Wilson, manager Of the tele.
phone company, left today for okla
noma City. lie said that his company
was making arrangements TO extend
their toll line 20 Arkansas City.
10 II Lasseter and cousin, Miss Mel
ne uil, and j. e. Kcllar, will leave
tonight for Denton, Tex, where they
will reside. Messrs Lasseter and Kel
Ter will engage in the cotton business
G. G. Jones, was In Guthrie, ycster
day attending the fair. lie reports
the days program excellent, and the
attendance good. The best part oil
program was the merchants carniya
parade, which created more Interest
than aDy other number on the day
program. MIR. Jones 70 more anxious
than ever that our merchants carni
val parade be made a success IL,
thinks we ought 10 eclipse Guthrie il
anything we undertake-Oklahom,
. Times-J ournal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
CITY IN BRIEF.

The fair and unfair faiSirs are out OF
a job and will hunt Tor other green
pastures
The streets were unusually crowded
today with cotton wagons and trading
was lively.
The Fair has closed and tho hooche-
kooche contoruonists Will return 20
Cairo illinois,
Weidemann's Comedians have re.
dueed the prices for tonight. Lower
hoor 35c gallery 25c.
The iis. OF arrivals az the hotels this
morning was above the average, and
mainly territorial people.
There were large crowds Of people
on the streets this morning. Many of
them had remained over after the Fair.
The plaintiye cry Of only one fakir
is heard on tine streets today, aud he
Will soon be seen no more in Guthrie,
nThe weather bureau promises a frost
for this vicinity next Monday Some
Of the fakirs at the Fair grounds re.
ceived ffost yesterday.
M1eN " hN MAAG AAANn lu DN the
grafters now have less money and NAV
have learned something-if such
people ever do learn by experience.
Wanted-An experienced salesman
10 carry a line of fancy elders. One
having experience preferred. Refer
ence required, Address. Advertiser, 30
care LOADER
The First Presbyterian church OF
Stroud hled articles OF incorporation
in the territorial secretary's Office this
morning. Trustees, J.. M Brogan, j..
ID. Roberts, l.. M. Miller, IA. ;. Emer-
son aud j. B, Charles.
VIM. Ritzhaupt, proprietor Of the
Vienna Bakery, has signed contract
for 300 loaves Of bread daily for the
big mp meeting at Edmond Of the
Seventh Day Adventists for the com.
ing ten days. This is the ssult OF the
TRAD s Parade. Mr.. RitzhaUpt will
leave in the morning lor Edmond
with the tirst shipment Of 800 loaye.
of bread.
In good times sinoke Old Times dime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
AMONG THE STORES.

In good times smoke Old Times dime
cigor.-Mistletoe Bar, Harrison Ave. S
over 200 pounds Of pen and pencil
tablets were received by i b. Lille
a Co. a short time age. The largest
tablet for nickel you eversaw.
SchlitZ Malt Extract is n food and
tonic, and an invigorato. pure and un-
adulterated. All druggists ina the city
sell il. lOl-1at
Have you seen that elegant line OF
stationery at Lille a. Cos. cost sale
for ten dass only?
The Guthrie Milling Company sell
more Cream flour every day than they
did the day before That's because
the people know which side their
bread is buLtered on.
Josh Billings said that lac had seen
many essays on milk, but the best
thing he ever saw on it was the
creaml lJosh was right We have
seen many KINDS or hour, but the best
we have seen is Cream.
Toys are cheap at Lilies drug store
now
An elegant line of initial letter
seals waS, etc. just received az Lii
lies drug store
Old Moses and the best whiskies,
2ll, Harrison Ave. 47-tf
The Guthrie circulating library now
has about coo volumes. The Cyclopedia
britannica, Universal History Of the
World and other reference books have
been added, which viii be for the ust
of subscribers The price has been re
duced 10 a. per year,
7. b. LILLE d Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
THE FAIR


An Arerage Attendance res,erday Some
rerB 0ood Racing.
The attendance at the fair yesterday
was up to the average but not SO large
as that on the previous day.
There were visitors from all parts
Of the territory, and all seemed well
pleased with the fair generally.
At e:3o in the afternoon the races
were called. the first being the com
ple,ion Of the previous days half-mile
dash. Dick Clark won the heat, the
race and first money, time, 5oseconds; 4;
Baby g.. second Darley W, tbird:and
Libbie ". fourth
The next race was 2:1s pacing con
test between Adonis, Lena Sears,
King W and Dandy H. The first heat
was won by King w, time 2:3l. Adonis
second Lena Sears. third; Dandy II.
fourth. In the second heat King w.
was the winner, time 2:99l.; Dandy II.
second: Adonls, third Lena Sears
broke. The judges suspected fowl
driving and ruled her driver out Of
the race. The third heat and race
was won by King w, time 2:31, 2:29 '.
and 2.32s4. Dandy II. second; Adonis
was not in the race The judges were
OF the opinion that his driver was not
driving him to his speed and selected
another driver. ID. r. France, his
owner and driver, would no. submit
TO the decision Of the judges and horse
and driver were ruled out OF the
American Trotting Association.
The next was mile and repeat,
running. Rosewood won pole, Libbie
V. second and Captain Lamar third.
The heat was won by Rosewood, time
time l.50}s. All bets on this heat were
decleared off by the Judges and in
second heat riders were changed foi
Captain Lamar. The judges believed
that Captain Lamar was not being
ridden and for this reason riders were
changed ard as result, Captain
Lamar won the heat, time l;45]a bes
time ever made on the track in thi
class; Libbie " second and Reservoir
third.
The third heat was for blood an,
was splendid race. Rosewood cam
under the wire first, but was set bacl
on account OF foul driving and thu
race md first money given to Captain
Lamar, time i:49 Rosewood secon,
and Libbie V, third.
The last RAGS was one fourth mil
dash. Entries Lucky Judge, Eva Ma
Little Cook, Molle Gopher and Kou
dixie.
The heat was won by Eva May, t.m
esz; Rlondike second; Lucky Judg
third; Little Cook fourth; Molli
Gopher was unmanageable, and afte
runnIng waay twice was ruled out
This clased the race course atha,
ton.
To-Day the premiums will BE award
ed and the fair will close.
IL has been a grand success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08
Judge Keaton's Appointments

So far as the LEADER can learn
diduitely, the executive committee
seems disposed not to give ont any in
formation on the subject Judge Kea-
toms appointments Or the present are
As follows
Arapahoe, October 4, p. m. Wealth
erford, 730 p. N.
Gesry, October s, D. m.
El Reno, October G, p. m. Okarche,
1880 p, m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-10-08

Gov. Barnes today appointed the
election board consisting Of Judge
i'ierer, IN the rart Of 'the Democrats,
Joe Acfeal, Republican, and Judge
Sngsrt, Peoples Party Two eandi.
dc Is for Free Silver representation
weT submitted, DR.. Peck, I 2 Edmond,
for he regulars, and sky pilot Buehan-
"a -cr the sell outs. The governor
did Iot make lection in this case