davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
NOT SETTLED YET
The Peace Commission Adjourns
AGAIN.

again.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-The peace commits
sion assembled this morning in joint
session but adjourned until tomorrow.
The reply of the United States to the
Spanish proposition for the
arbitration of the interpre-
tation of the third clause of the
protocol was presented. The United
States absolutely refuses to refer the
matter to arbitration.
Adjournment was taken on request
of the Spaniards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
GENERAL BUELL. DEAD
A Famous Soldier With An Honora-
Bile Record.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-Genersl
Don Carlos Buell. died Saturday at his
home at Adris on Green River, where
he has lived In close retirement for
years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21

Major Baker, of Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
who has been known as one of the
strictest disciplipsri in the army,
has issued an order imposing fine OF
81 for each offense on every soldier who
leaves his coat unbuttoned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
Building Permit.

The city clerk issued permit tC
Josefa Manquera for the erection of q
5000 adobe residence on lot 6 of block
1O2 of Csmpbell's addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
Fire In Mexican Central Yards.

Yesterday afternoon about 125 cords
of oak wood In the Mexican Central
yards over the river were burned. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The Ell
Paso fire department. pumped water on
the fire until the tank was exhausted
The loss is about $3.50, Mexican curren-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21

An effort will be made to get Cor
bett-Sharkey bulletins, tomorrow
night. Particulars in Morning paper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
DENVER FROZEN.
A Blizzard Is paralyZlng Railroads
and telegraph.

DENVER, Nov. 2l.-A drop OF forty
four degrees in temperature in less
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-21
Ell PAS0 TEXAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1893.

ing to pay Spain an indemnity of from
$4,000, 900 to $40, 200, 600 for the prompt
cessiOn and evacuation of the. Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
BOUND FOR PORTO RICO.
Archbishop ChapeIIe to Begin Work
in West Indies.

Archbishop P. l.. Chapelie former pastor
of st. Matthews Church in this city. has
returned from his extended visit to Europe
and has come here to remain n few DAYS
lie mas been appointed by the pope as
papal delegate in the West Indies and
VIII proceed from here to New Orleans
which Is In his diocese. In a week or Two
thereafter he viii undertake his new work
in Porto Rico
All the relations between the church in
Spain and that in the two islands now be-
longing to the United States have ceased.
and for the present the priests and laity
there come directly under the supervision
OF the church at Rome
left New Orleans for my European trip
the 10th of July last said he "and went
TO Rome on business connected with NV
diocese. l reached Rome on the 4th of
August and remained there until the 22d.
after which / travelled in various parts of
Europe On the It'll of October L received
the appointment as apostolic delegate to
CUBA and Porto Rico, and then went to
Paris To get data for my new work On the
10Th OF November | LETT Paris on the
Kaiser Friedrich der Crosse
am going home now for a few days,
out VIII enter in a week or two upon my
work In Porto Rico. ] shall be principally
at Ponce. but will, of course, travel through
The island. Later on | expect to go to Sam
tidso ana tnen TO Havana. Both the islands
are at present under the spiritual guidance
or the archbishop of Santiago. who has two
suffragans, one at Havana and the other
at San Juan, Porto Rico.
My mission Is one of a priest and of an
American citizen well. While striving
TO watch over the religious interests of the
Catholic Church, and helping the bishops
in the work Of reorganization, l shall use
my utmost influence to help the govern
ment of the United States to succeed in
the work of political and social reconstruct
ton. l am indeed profoundly convinced
that upon that will depend in large meas
ure the social. political and economic well
fare of the Inhabitants of these islands /
retain my positioa as archbishop of New
Orleans. but am not going to Porto Rico
in that capacity. The islands have not
been placed under the jurisdiction of an
American diocese. What changes may come
and what may be done are all problems of
the distant future, and l cannot discuss
them now
Il do feel, and 1 do trust that my hope
will prove true, that this war was be-
gun in the name of humanity, SO, in the
pane of humanity. we will treat the people
who have been put in our care in a hu-
name spirit.
There is difference of opinion as to
the advisable of expansion or no ex-
pansion, but at any rate, if we do acquire
rev soil. as. in fact, we have acquired
Porto Rico already. let US give the people
thus put under our care the best govern
ment and the best of care in every way"
He stated that the people of both islands
are practically Roman Catholics, and. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Needs of the District.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


Those persons who desire prosperity to
return to the District of Columbia should
exert themselves to obtain relief in certain
directions In the first place there should
be an amendment to the federal Constitu.
tlon providing that a resident of the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia shall enjoy all the
rights and privileges which n citizen of
state has. resident OF the District of Co.
iumbia Is not a citizen of a state and has
no right TO sue a citizen of state in a
federal court. and it will probably be found
when tested by the courts that many of
the provisions OF the federal Constitution
giving certain rights to citizens of the
states have no force application when
invoked by the people of the District of
Columbia for the constitutional reason that
the District of Columbia is not state. A
resident of the District of Columbia Is not
a citizen of the District of Columbia for the
reason that the District of Columbia is no.
where recognized by the Constitution as a
political sovereignty, and a resident of the
District of Columbia is merely a citizen of
the United States residing on government
reservation Can 1t be said that the citizen
of state owning large interests in that
state. Will be satisfied to locate In the Dis
trict of Columbia under these circum-
stances?
The next thing to be done is to obtain the
enactment of a constitutional provision
that Congress shall pay the same rate of
taxes upon the property of the United
States in the District of Columbia as is
paid by private property owners, and thar
the property which 1t owns In the District
of Columbia
There is an act of Congress which pro-
vides that Congress shall pay a certain
but the law is liable to be repealed at any
time.
The next thing to be done is the enact
ment Of code OF laws for the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Which snail be the equal of any state in the
Union. The failure of Congress Tn nroyida
Sui.aoie code OF laws for the District is
Shame upon the nation Under the recent
decisions of the Supreme Court of tha INIT
ed states our titles to real estate are left
In most dangerous and unmarketa HE
condition Under the laws of the District
or rather the lack of laws an indil-idnai !:
privileged to do his fellow-man move
wrong and injury than in auy other i,,r,s
diction In the world. 80
If a system of laws for the Dis+r;c+ 30,
been formulated by a select commission
composed of rampant lunatics from thn
asyiums confidence men from the peniten-
tiarieS of the country and divers narsnns
hostile to the District a code more inimicaI
to the interest of the District of Commits
could not have been devised
me rates OF interest on real estate loans
should be reduced. or else the city will be
flooded with money from the outside at a
lower rate of interest and of dollars in in
terest money sent out of the city every
year which ought to remain here
Rents should be reduced or there will he
a large depopulation of the city by people
who will go outside to live while earning
their living in this city.
There are fully 10000 daily commuters TO
outside points. Allowing a wife, one child
and servant TO each commuter, and we
have 10000 people who live outside of the
| city on account of high rents Allowing s2;al
per year for the support of each person
and we have 5000 900 spent each wear
outside of the District of Columbia by peo-
pie who ought to spend that money here
| Is 1t any wonder that merchants Complain
| of dull times?
| The title and trust companies have crush
| ed out three-fourth of the lawyers and
| brokers of the city. The large magazine
stores have crushed out three-fourths of the
small merchants. Something must be done
to keep the population here and those
| which may come. The population of the
| city cannot be supported by the money
| which the government pays out here and
the people who come here. The future of
| the city must be found along the lines of
| trade. commerce and manufacture like
| other American cities
JOHN 8. BLANKMAN.
November 25 1898.
I IF x-o;J want work road tho u,ant ,ci,,x-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
CHARLES W. COULDOCk DEAD.
Veteran Actor Passes Away at His
Ner York Home.


Charles W. Couldock, ths actor, died last
light 4 { his home in New York city, after
short illness. from dropsy. Mr.. Couldocs
was stricken on November with what was
thought to he indigestion, but aftcrward
diagnosed drOpsy. On November p his con-
ditIon became critical, and since then, even
though he had several slight rallies. deaf
was expected. His son. S. Y. Couldock, a
travelling salesman. survives him.
Charles W. Couldock was born April 20,
1915, al Long Acre. London. He made his
first appearance as an actor at the age of
twenty -oue. perSOhatIHg Otnello at DeRe-
NJ performance at Sadlar Wells Theater.
London. for which he purchased 40 worth
OF tickets to distribute among his fritnis.
He was billed Mr. For ascnH his first
appearance and was applauded raptur-
Ously by his clique @aItrs -..-s,-, ~ea-i &
adopt the stage as profession. after a
struggle, he got into stock company at
Farnham, Surrey. After four months he
left the troupe and went with Jackman' :
company and played leading parts. SubSe-
queutly he Joined the Shakespearean Club.
which gave performances at the St. James.
Drury Lane, and other London thcdt"rs.
Cnuldock hare essayed Iago 10 Herbert
tircgvry'S OthellO. Al lnony 20 his ony lock
and Hotspur to his Falstaff, meeting with
more or less success. Ii lS4i he Joined the
EIiuburEh Theater Company, the same
year that Lester Wallack and William Da-
N,dge became m ambers OF the organization.
He played a winter and summer season
with this company. and then Joined Profess
sor Andsrson's forces at Glasgow. In two
weeks the theater was burned and ne
secured the position of leading man al the
Royal Thcater. playing first Sir Giles Over
reach. lie remained with the Royal FOR
four years, and during that time acted
with A1cready. Candenhoff, Kean, Mime.
NeS-ris, Charlotte Cushman, and others
on Septam ber Is. 1S49. Mr.. Couldock ar
lived in New York city on the steamer
America, member OF Charlotte Cushman's
company, and opened at the old Broadway
fhsater. He supported her throughout the
season in all the prominent cities of this
sCuatry. and when Charlotte Cushman re-
turned 10 Europe he became leading man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

happy in their belief He said that. If pa,,
OF violent or fanatical turn of mind arr
sent TO these islands they will accomplisb
no good further than to stir up disconten,
ana dlstrust in their parish clergy. Eng-
land controls colonies. but does NOT attamnt
10 change the belief of the people. lie
T ~ also TO the fact that the powerful!
Roman empire was the marvel of ali tbe
ages IN its tolerance of the religion of AN
nations. VI 81
1t would be rash and purposeIess." he
remarked, TO aim at violent transform
ton of the character of tha neonIa u
cannot change a Porto Rican planter int
a Yankee farmer in few weeks. but Tho
character of the people must he adaptad
ID new conditions and new SURROUNDINGS %
Archbishop Chapelle had an interview
with Secretary Hay at the State Depart.
ment today in regard TO his mission
The archbishop is a guest at the Ebbitt
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Penalty Of Shooting Gran.

A small white boy named Fred. Metz
was before Judge Scott this morning for
disorderly conduct When arraigned he
answered mot guilty"
He was on lot near Brightwood ave
nue. yesterday, shooting crap" was Police
man Foieys report, "and he was the small
est boy in the party"
Did you see this boy handling the
bones?" the officer was asked
Yes. sir" he responded. II watctlsi
them through the fence for five winu.es he
fore they were aware of my presence"
Deed, judge" pleaded the little bow. 81
wasn't shooting crap. / don't know how Ia
shoot it,
The officer told the Judge that he could
not be mistaken, and the boy was fined 81
with fifteen days on the farm as the equiv
alent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

at the Walnut Street Theater. Philadelphia
Since then he has BEEN prominently iden-
titled with the American stage, playing
with Laura Keene, Jefferson, Sothern, and
others.
Mr. COuldock was best known as Dunstan
klrke In Hazel Kirke," which part he
had played over 1000 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

will increase the expenditures from s1,570.-
sos 46 during the years to follow, we may
say, enormously; and it is the duty of the
officers of the Treasury Department having
control of this work, as a matter of econ
omy to endeavor, by the use of improved
machinery, to save as much of this great
expenditure as possible.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17
a soNe oF rAs evsaYuAYs.


Come. sing me n song in the tongue l know.
l am tired az the stiltcd strain.
The worn old rut where the fnucics strut
In a meaningless, tangled chain.
I am weary Of flights with the furoG gods,
That only the wise may praise.
/ want the uirth and the tears VI earth,
A song o. the ~everydays.
A song 10 Tighten the lives u thoso
Whom labor has called SIS own,
A note 10 beat as un echo sweet
OF the world that each Inns known,
\ brco1c from the mountains ciaagy Peak,
A whin from the woodland wnys,
A Heck ~ foam from the btHch nt home.
A song Of the eyorydnys.
a blossom pluclscd from tho hawthorn hedge,
A leaf from thu bourh above.
A ribbon rare or a trcss Of hair.
A kiss from tie lips OF love.
A mother = step Un n chamber floor,
The catch Of n childish phrase,
A grass grow sod and u prayer TO God,
A soog Of the ~everydnys
Oh, sing inc n song Of tho fields and hills.
A Song OF the sea and lind,
That shall ring ngain in the hearts Of men
And the least shall understand.
No hint Of the scholars classic lore
Or the cynic's bitter lays.
But a song to rest in II peasants breast
A song Of tho ~eycrydays.
-Joo Lincoln IN l. A. ". Bulletin.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

Seth Bryant, who has just died at
his home in Ashmont. Mass, at the age
Of % years, was the Oldest and best
known Democrat in Massachusetts, hav-
ing been a delegate to all the recent con.
ventions of the party. "He loved, L" says
the Springfield Republican, "to occupy
q front seat ON the platform and with
his silver ear trumpet turned toward
each speaker eagerly absorb the party
doctrines upon which he had acted since
Jaokson's time. During the war he did
a large business with the government
and first suggested that each manufao-
turer be compelled to put his name on
all shoes sold to the government. -
New York Tribune,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEA0UI
Is publishing a most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether In the interest II farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals 20 those en-
gagged in sep1rate industries, and PRESENTS n-
disputable facts-comparisOns OF wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
Any single one Will be sent on receipt Of 2
cents in stamps except "WageR, Living and
Tariff" which viii be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
Ma. PAGES
I-"wages, Living and Tarin." R. A. HARTs,
2-"The Advantage Of a Protective Tariff 70
the Labor aud Industries OF the United
States" RiIst Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw-
s-"Home rToduelon ihdispeasa6le to a sup. o.
ply, at Low Prices, of the Manufactured
the United states, and Adequate HONS
PRODUCTION OF those Commodities ImpOs-
slble without a Protective Tarin." First
e-"Nhat are Raw Materials1 Would Free RaNS
Materials be Advantageous 70 the Labor
and Industries OF the United States.I
5-"Fallacies OF Freolfrade.S +. III. AnIEa.. SS
e-"some Views on the Iartn by an Old Bust
The Protective TaTif It's Advantage FOR
the south" c. I, kowARDs y..,...... SO
O-"Protection 70. Pree'frade."-A Historical
Review. D. q. HABRNAN. .............., 20
1o-"The Farmer and the fGrln" Col. THOMAS
l1-"Protection as a Public POLICY GEoaoEs,.
is-"RsPiy 20 the frs.sident's Fiee;TTids Mes: 40
sage" X. p. roRrER. .........,.. "
Is" Nork.ngmen and the rarin. :" ........... 8
lA-"Ihe Vital Question; Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned ami American Mar
i5a-Sont IN German, with Addition. 800. e.
l0-"ihe Progress OF one hundred Years"
5-@Frotection for American shipping 49,. Z
le-"Ihe larif Not n Tax" HoMEnB ID. DmEIL-.
lp-"WhyI rlshmen should Pc PROFESSIONALS"
20" frotecuon." FL AlnnDOwA. .......,...
xl-"Whatl - q Tarin Z" answers 70 a Working
n mans Question. ........ ,...........
2~"Ihe American Wool Industry" Ell. AM
s9-..wasss and Cost Of Living III. WIEEs.
- southern Farming mo stries. ".......
"a short TAX 70 WorkIngm an (" .......... q
% fIoteclon and the farmer" Senator s. NJ
II
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 us
eiecusoion Of All phases OF the Tnrln question. ~
ayeor. Sample copies free. Addrese Ameriran Pro
tNlNAN Inrfn lHnguH- Nf ~. uXN 81 AgW KnHk
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

On being asked what letter comes
after A. wee Beth replied quickly,
THE one that stings mamma. New
York Truth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

aiscuaolon OF all phases OF the Tnrin question. q
eyear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
'WNae IaIn League. rs W. 23d 81. New Yors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17
SICK uEADAcHEt

This distressing afnlction occurs most IRE
ouently. The disturbance OF the stomach,
arising from the imperfectly dlgested con-
tents, causes n severe pain In the head,
accompanied with disagreeablo nausea, and
this constitutes what is popularity known as
Sick Headache, for the relief OF which axe
simmons Liver Regulator.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

should not be regarded as n trihinR ailment-
in fact, nature demand the utmost regularity
OF the bowels, and any deviation from this
demand paves the way often TO serious dan
ger, Iii quite as necessary 20 remove impure
~accumulatlons from the bowels as 1t Is to eat
or sleep, and no health can be expected where
q costive habit OF body prevails.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

R-EvERY PACKAGE-A
Has the q Stamp in red on tho wrapper
= j. II. ZEuLIN CO., Philadelphia =
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-06-17

Nothing IL so unpleasant, nothing so com.
case ID comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected NJ you will take Simmons
Liver Regulator. Do not neglect so sure q
also improve your appetite, complexion and
general health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20


- =
S''A- 194 ~@''4
-
S''44s s1'e !" = s'-'
a11s'osstE- 2As o'''F @1Il@ s'sas'a = sl'a
1F2i- 1@@f@ AAs ssseSaTa sfa= G-aa-a 1ss<-a'
treEa b3z PAST STRESSES, fsa; Re Is sx-
eEapt frofz the workings G. fne familiar
pT&ce9E that ali liz people canaSs s's
.ocieS1 81 tas time
Ar. D41g1ey says that the cash bal
araee II TIE treasury al the beginning q
the E4r @aS siis $50. nzst thai oEa.y
Ss1.9Fs. - was available Congress was
ABOUT 10 adjo4rE, and II Ezs absolutely
&&SSIA43 10 G@aA1 Ssofa@s1l 40t AGas C1--
duct q tie war during the RECESS and
untH January ]. 1893 II Tas he esss-
nate .. ths chairman q the says aod
mans co-1Iaissse that the war sxpef-
GIt1fe. If aos;D4tlss ksp: ur uotl! 5u1s
80. lsss-tae end Of the coming fiscal
year-@ossl9 be ssssa.ss90 o- TIE secre-
.asy e tae .reas9Eys estimates for war
expenses gs 10 January 1. ISIS. was
1875 SIS. oe8 TIE gar revenue bill could
raise rrobaaiE Sc. ..ss1- How must
&c remaining :-.ea8.ae g. uaefs Be DO
vsae12 II tn@ fsSEe Ct Ao-s1s f2s iA2-
asE-oI@'lf-
us A'i''a - s'''''''" 49,
0@a1 ne haA''''
ssrss ~ wa '''-s - -
Gent of''S 20 carp "'' >"'. " ' -''>''' -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

s21ES@EE-, W 1lsEZ-. fasZ.-~ Fsa-
Tie I@Ea9eraes r Washington -raslssz
TIER god &c -z41e <1r azSs -zarz.rass-s-.
for supreme s4zge- T-4ke = zzza-z @@hszsa
beg - t-a-ez saek-hr.iwes AZ - sp.-
a21s- t1s JafFerzo-2szEa Democracy u w2ss-
11ssa1 sac - re PuEszAses. Wet give
E1@ olr n4--e t9< ~ o1ce.~ zz5 - Peg
G--S+s sad; W@'a eszs1e = yau eve rs
z2sz-&1zs - bort = Tie Dern5eraes sazs:
y La 60 va SAM Axsd -1z E>gsrssaEssrs
sal We w&z- go1 20 azlar<e vze ssng.a
czx 1GsE2a. s-1 The Iss-qz-aEs z1-os-
ye42ed- Wei trazs. Take CIR g1os --zzas.
1sa .-aso-ss s4zgae lax 81 anything s.se
yoa s@a 11- AZ oE1ss.r' Az5 50 tAe --44se
was made
TIE z1en WHO have s@Gg1t t1s Daz.o-
1Tztlc battles IN tbs state fer yezrs are
-aE forced 70 advocate tie doctrine o.
s31g@ lax. Z 91scE-1-a- 5y ehe gay. z=
s1&1Se % t1e1 e. --s e-@G- u IT, HE
DOC Ecw many 12rzers n his blessed
-&s1 - C-2<as csc1-tg 81 vcz4 70 rx- IL
zSA- legislature c< -AS STATE i1ts -
hands - 1o-3e . pG-.tS21a-4s 40 ssh
x ~&ss 2a1z sav1-aas4 g his s-z..2z..sssss
Ststez1 Of taxation whereby ssrSEe AK
VI. - raaacs5 81 land Tz.E4s &c tie ex-
e--s31- o q. otzae- improvements and
properly T-s farmers AID landowners
ara 1ew heavily hur6ezsz ~ .zxazlan.
-. t1e s1ngls takers 90 S@zeGI@, Tacoma
al Szeok4-s dominated tc@ E-I.a-zs E;--
<zs4u-- ce-.vs1I3o- ard DECLARED "a their
sa-&t1o--. hat tae PsorseS parry Is Il Ga
Fe- 81 ar-zez-4EG t1e constitution .. the
STATE - t1e seec- thas LAS sx@1rslag
EssrS3-sa3 property sss-g.e TAX woaze
b eors-1t1-4o-al This IS alrsc.
6.ow a. th= farming class %
02r citizens aTs3 The t<sz-rtssz-, verturss
me assertion tat zny nan o men VITO
TAI e1cs- Cake cg1Ety preaching tas
1ac<rIrs . Gzt-i1g : single lax or and
values . me exclusion - ali os2e~ prog
ely. g4l he u2z2gfrttu.ly beaten ~ tas
voters z. @3se=tIo-- II 3 kigz time farmers
ar& 4gr-114-Erls@s C tEss ExeA. scaes
awakened - rAzs- Gz-ge- E9e~v
t-sloa candidate = ;s.s ccs11ty and STATE =
rs3-lute4 N9ta nc single AK aieA s0r IL :
osa%2g1t . tas trozI az uDA g rale teaz.nx
principles g %GE1o-. AM TIE -ex- saGzsl4-
ta-e &. tEsso1} IL Dle1zss1 % support he
single LAX prorC gaa3a.