davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For Kauai, per stmr James Ma
kee, Jan 60 Hedemann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28
Chinese and Japanese Firms.
CIGARETTES.

I have just receiveda big importation
Of these goods.
KAN TAI,
Hotel St., near Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-28
Seasonab[e Goods.

CHAIRS OF all kinds, Mating,
Chinese Grass Linen in any color,
Fancy China Silk Handkerchiefs.
KWONG HING CHONG CO.,
1904 Nuuanu above King st.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Odessa.

THE SICK.-F. Il. Jones is i'm
proving slowly. Jas. III. Powers is
doing very well.
:. Il. Henderson sold his half in
terest in about 5000 lbs. of tobac-
co to his landlord Jas. ). Boyd and
f. =. Hendrix for s205 lumpus.
Julian and Jointly Jones, after a
ten-days' visit with friends and
relatives here, left Wednesday of
last week for their home in Mason
county.
l.. Nj. Butcher started Saturday
morning at o'clock for Maysville
with his team of two small horses
and a wagon loaded with all the
plumber of Joseph Pettitt, Jas. and
Robt. VarvIlle and their families,
consisting of IL in number; L. NJ.
as driver, and his son Marion as
checker, make II, and the plumber,
all in one wagon. They may have
all kept cool, but the team and the
driver might have got a little warm
occasionally. We wish him a sure
delivery of his goods, pleasant
journey and safe return.
Died, Ethel, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Crouch, of
near here, on Sunday morning at
an early hour, of double pneumon-
ia; burial took place late Sunday
evening at the Lathram burying
ground on the hill. The bereaved
parents and family have the con-
dolences of all in their sorrow.
Rest sweetly, darling one;
Naught shall disturb thy sleep;
The Fathers holy will be done,
Though we be left to weep.
Parents, shed not holy tear;
Why should thy heart despair?
Thy darling's spirit hovers near
And whispers: Meet me there"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Olympia.

jeff Jackson left the past week
for Tecumseh, Ala.
Mrs. j. X. Jackson has been con-
fined to her room for the past few
days with a severe cold.
Miss Winnie, daughter of Rile
Ingram, of Upper Salt Lick neigh
borhOod, came in Friday from
ThOrntown, Ind, where she had
been attending school.
Bro. Purdom, who has been as
sisting in the meeting here, left for
Mt. Olivet Monday to begin
meeting there. Although the fruits
of his labor here have not been
made manifest as we think it
should have been, we trust that the
seed sown may be as bread cast up
on the waters, to he gathered up
many days hence.
We endorse what South Side said
in last issue in regard to 1.-THE pit
able" sight, it is sight to be pit
led, yet We can hardly look upon
it with any degree of pity. We
would rather call it a shameful
sight, for it certainly is shame to
see an intelligent young man go on
contrary to the teachings of low
ing mother and perhaps father,
and against the prayers and warn
ings of Christian people with
whom he is surrounded and drink
from the dregs that he knows will
place him below the level of the
beast. We feel it IL duty to censure
"A number OF what we might call
our leading church members tor
setting this very ruinous example
before the young men Of our com
munity. We look back to the hnl-
idays just past with keen sense
of regret, and wonder how long il
will be before the Christian people
of Olympia will join hands and say
within them selves that God will be
honored, and we will not only do
our duty as worshipers of the risen
Lord, but that We will use the law
if necessary in bringing those per-
sons who have no respect for them
selves or Others to justice. There
was scarcely an hour on Christmas
day here that one sitting at their
home could not see men and boys
Keeling around on the streets,
drinking freely before everybody
and making use of some of the viii
est language. Then my Christian
friends when we realize that we are
to u certain extent our brothers
keeper. We should do all that is
IN our power to save him ever if it
is necessary to resort to chastise-
ment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Okla.

Aunt Betsy Daugherty is very
sick.
Mrs. Wallace Kissick is quite
poorly.
Thomas Lyman is quite poorly
with la grippe.
John Grain sold his tobacco he
purchased of Snedegar Bros. at 5 &c.
Misses Iva and Sallie Denton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie
Grain.
John and James Goodpaster. OF
Salt Lick, spent Sunday with Il. T.
Grain.
The infant daughter of J. b. Cor
rell, that was quite poorly, is i'm
proving slowly.
Misses Louisa Gorrell and Flora
Turner visited Misses Addie and
Louisa Vice Sunday.
Robert Stewart bought of Taylor
Grain 8 yearling heifers for 500 !;
from James Grain 2 for $I3.
The many friends and relatives
of Uncle w. Thomas Gorrell were
panied to hear of his sudden death,
which occurred at his home near
Mt. Sterling Jan. 9Th. To these
and other relations we extend our
heartfelt sympathy in their dark
hour of bereavement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12

Miss Emma Pierce, of Winehes-
ter, is spending a few days with
her parents at Midland.
Bath Lodge, No. 40, /. o. o. F.,
installed the following officers
Thursday night for the term begin
ming Jany. lst: DIR. l.. F. Robbins,
n. c.; Joseph Allen. V. G.; Sher-
man Gullett, Sec; j. III. Campbell,
Treas. A; Il. l.. Sewell, Warden; H..
L. Bowman, Conductor; J. H. Otis,
/. c.; VIM. Green, o. c.; w. p.
DickersOn, X. S. Geo. Martin, l.. S.
j. f. Iallock, of the Onronta
Lumber Co., and machinist, Mr..
George, Of Pennsylvania, passed
through town Thursday en- route
to their new mill site at the old
Beaver Furnace. This company
has bought 5000 acres of timber
land and will erect large mill
near the place where the old fur
mace formerly stood. They have
purchased the Beaver II. X. of the
Sterling Lumber Co. and will ex-
tend it to their mill.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
East Fork of Flat Creek,

George W. Stewart and family,
who have been on the sick list with
grip, are much better.
Mrs. +. L. Calvert, of Fleming
county, was the guest of Mrs. G..
W. Risncr Thursday.
Died. the 18th inst, the FOUR year
old girl of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Crouch interment next day at the
Riddle graveyard.
Bro. Bromley, of Owingsville,
preached to large audience at Mt.
Pleasant Church Sunday. The re-
suit was sevea additions.
Willie Doggett, of Sweetwater.
Illinois, l. on a protracted visit to
friends and relatives here. Willie
says he loves Old Ky. better than
any western country.
One night last week while Jessie
A. Colliver was asleep in his room
he was aroused by noise. lie arose
to see what was the matter and a
large eat sprang on him and clawed
his head in several places. The cat
took fright and ran off. Mr.. Col
liver is now building rock fence
and wants bosom friend.
Died, Jan. Sd, Mollie, wife of W.
A. Day (nee Mollie Perkins at her
father Thomas Perkins, of Bethel
Ridge. Deceased was 81 years old.
She was married to Mr.. Day the
Both of January, 1895. She had
been sufferer for long time with
that dreadful disease dropsy. She
leaves husband to mourn her loss
(no children) }, IA father and mother,
four brothers and seven sisters. At
her request she was inferred in the
Gilead Cemetery. Revs. Boots and
Chandler conducted the funeral
services. The bereaved husband
and parents have the sympthy Of
the entire community in their cad
aiilic ton.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Forge Hill,

James Anderson, Jr., is very i'll
with lung trouble.
|. Ii. Williams sold his farm ON
Licking river Ia Roe Wells at Sl5
per acre.
The young folks in this vicinity
seem To- he having very pleasant
time at their many socinIs and en-
tCrtainmcnts.
Mrs. Richard Ferguson arrived
home last week from IA visit TO her
sister Mrs. Jasper Ramcy and fam
lily, at Grayson, Ky.
Omar Barber closed his school at
the Ferguson school house last Fri
day. The patrons seem very much
pleased with MIR. BARRIERS teaching.
Miss Lide Williams. who had
been teaching near Sharpsburg,
closed her school Friday. She will
20 t" Bowling Green in few days
Ia finish her course in the south
ern Normal School.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12

a REPORTER asked Grover Cleve-
land for his views on annexation
and expansion, and he replied with
this bit of telling sarcasm:-
II do not care to repeat my views
concerning the prevailing epidemic
of imperialism and territorial expan-
sion. Assuming, however, that my
ideas on the subject are Anticipated
and unsuited to these progressive
days, it is a matter of surprise to me
that the refusal of certain natives of
our new possessions to acquiesce in
the beneficence of subjectiug them
to our control and management
should in the least disturb our eX-
pansionists. This phase of the Sit
uation ought not to have been unan-
ticipated nor the incidents naturally
growing out of il overlooked. The
remedy is obvious and simple. The
misguided inhabitants of our annex
ed territory who prefer something
different from the plan for their con-
troll which we propose or who oppose
our designs in their behalf should be
slaughtered. The killing of natives
has been feature of expansion since
expansion began, and our imperial
istic enthusiasm should not be
checked by the prospective necessity
of destroying a few thousand or a few
hundred thousand Filipinos. This
should only be regarded as one stage
in transcendantally great move
ment, mere incident in its progress.
of course some unprepared souls
would then be lost before we had the
opportunity Of outstanding them,
but surely those of our clergymen
who have done so much to encour-
age expansion could manage that
lifficulfy -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Crooks.

John +. johnson bought Of Mr.
Fraley his crop of tobacco at sc.
Mrs. George Pendleton is teach.
ing two weeks course in writing
at Kendall's Spring.
Alfred Crooks bought IL hogs OF
Peter Hart, and 6 of Richard Gar.
rett, at Sc per POUND.
Pressly Jones, of Peeled Oak,
who got his hip broken recently, i:
getting along very nicely.
S. V. johnson is limping around
from injuries received by jumping
from a window of his burning store
j. Thomas bought of Gran and
Ed Stull their crop of tobacco AT
&c, and of Ed Green his crop at 81
and &c.
The many friends of Garnet,
Crow, of this neighborhood, were
glad to hear of his return from the
Lexington Asylum perfectly re.
stored to health.
Look here, you neighbor that has
been borrowing this paper for SO
long, suppose you send a dollar to
the editor of THE OUTLOOK, and the
paper will come to you regularly
each week till January, 1900.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12

An Eastern newspaper claims to
have observed a curious fact. 1t
has set on foot an investigation to
ascertain il il is true that IN all
births Of the past two months males
predominant. This state Of affairs,
psychologists insist, Is the direct
result of the war feeling which has
swept over this country in the last
year. From Investigation so far
by the journal in question, it 10
said that the predominance Of male
infants is an undisputed fact, and
in an effort to learn il the same
condition prevails throughout the
country, it has asked for the statis-
ties in this city.
This is not the only queer effect
which it is believed that war has
produced on the human race. tits
claimed that a recurrence of feel
ing of pugnacity in the human
race in various countries every
thirty years is due to the fact that
the great bulk of the population is
about 80 years old at the time and
was born in the midst of the previ-
Gus war. 1t is argued from this
that the generation born during
the period of war excitement on
attaining maturity $50 to 80 years)
develops the inclination to pugnac-
ity, which brings on another war.
Gin. Com. Tribune.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Upper PriCkIy Ash.

Mrs. Jennie Hamilton bought a
COW from +. +. Tackctt for S35.
T. +. Shrout sold II small crop Of
tobacco to George 4. Pred at Sc.
W. 4. Parker, of Pendleton Co,
Is in the neighborhood on business.
Ben f. Shrout sold I3 head of
shoats to W. ID. Young at $3.50 per
hundred.
&. II. Carr, of Montgomery Co.,
is visiting relatives in this neigh
borhond.
L. ID. Brother and wife, of Ow-
ingsville, visited at Mrs. Nancy
Shrouts one night last week.
Almanac Stone sold crop of
about two acres of tobacco to L. :.
Robertson, of Bethel, for $40.
There will be prayer meeting at
lIarper's school house next Satur-
day night, and on each Saturday
night following.
Mrs. NJ. L. Goodpastcr is at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Il. Power, in Owingsville, who has
been sick for several days.
Miss Emma Hamilton left Sun
day for a weeks visit 10 relatives
in Nicholas county. She was nc
companied by her brother in law,
II. A. Lyter.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Grange CITY.

Rumor has it another wedding.
Arthur Waller, of Okla, was here
last week.
Miss Anna Royse is visiting rel
atives in Bath Co.
Miss Bottom, of Mason Co., ha.
been visiting Miss Ida Harmon.
Miss Gopher, of Bath Co., ha,
been visiting at Walter Richards
Geo. Colliver and NJ. C. Price
visited relatives at Tuifey Saturday
and Sunday.
Geo. Colliver has purchased a
farm near Poplar Plains; consider,
alton 81, $50.
Buried, Sunday, at Fairview,
Mrs. Lester Crawford. We extend
our sympathy.
A fortune teller" has been
around "telling" some of the young
peoples futures.
Rube Fields, the great mathema-
tician, has been invoicing goods
for Thos. Ratliff.
Misses Jessie Myers and Rosa
johnson visited at Wyoming Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ed Anderson, wife and son Mas
ter Phillips, of Bath Co., visited at
5. K. Newman's recently.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Step stone.

Mrs. Mamie Parker, of upper
Stepstonc, is down with the grip.
+. NJ. Karrick, of Salt Well, was
visiting his father, Jno. Karrick,
Saturday.
J. +. Barnes and family, Of upper
Stepstonc, were the guests of b. F.
Myers and wife Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Karrick, of
Salt Well, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Karrick, Saturday.
Miss Mildred Garrett is on the
sick list, but guess it is only neu-
ralgia with her. What think you
about it, Tom?
Mrs. Jno. Hyden, Of Freestone,
arrived here last Friday on visit
to her father, Jno. Classify, with
her two children.
Our old reliable storekeeper JOS.
Sondheimer is still on the improve.
but, sorry to say, not able to get
out of the house yet.
Miss Matte Payne arrived home
from a pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Blevins, of the
Preston neighborhood.
We are sorry to say that the
grip has landed in our midst. Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Reid, Mrs. W. c.
Harper, and Leroy Wilson's child
have it. Robert Ragan's child is
down with the fever. Doctors
Duerson, Sr., and Cox, of Mt Ster-
ling. are attending the sick here.
G.. W. Turley gave the young
people dance on Wednesday. As
the old saying goes, dance all
night long and 60 home with the
girls in the morning." that's the
way they did it, So you can be sure
that they had good time all
around. There were some young
people from Mt. Sterling, and we
are glad to say there was not a
cross word spoken.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
MOOre'S Ferry.

James Brown, OF Wyoming, Wis
tied JAS. Mcdonald Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Reeves returned to
Owingsville Monday, after brief
visit home.
Miss Pcachic Shrout visited Miss
Magic Sncdrgar, of Forge Hill,
the past week.
Mrs. A. ID. Rawlings gave the
young folks IA dance on the night
of January 3D..
George W. Station bought about
IS acres Of land from the Norris
heirs for $3.50.
Thomas Hes, of Douglas county.
H.. arrived here Sunday on a visit
to his sister, Mrs. :, ,mes Green, of
Rowan county, near here. He left
here in 1860, and it has been Is
years since he was here on visit.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
HillSDOrO,
r. G.. Shields calLc up from Gym.
thiana last week.

+. G.. Shields calLc up from Gym.
thlana last week.
Elder pegman, of Springfield, i,
holding series of meetings at tn,
Christian Church.
Thomas Davis, and two children
came in Monday from James
town, Ind, To visit relatives.
\ small child of SAINT McRobrrt.
died of pneumonia Friday. He ha,
another child dangerously Ill.
G. w. Garnrtt and family re.
turned Ia Cynthiana Saturday, ac.
companied by Miss Daisy Hopper
VIM. II. Parker was found not
guilty of the murder of his father.
in-law, Ed Busby, in the Circuil
Court last week.
Nat Morgan isl up from Owen Co
10 visit his brother-in law, John
Clark, Sr., and brother Cam Nor
gan, from Kansas. This is the frs
time he has seen his brother in 4s
years.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12

CONGRESSMAN ELECT GILBERT. of
the Eighth district, morally deserves
to forfeit his seat in Congress, and
Davidson morally deserves to Sc
cure it. The Legislature without
warrant Of right, and, it is heliev-
ed. without warrant of law, took a
county, that generally gives large
Republican majority, away from
the Eighth district solely for the
purpose of defeating any Republi-
can Congressional nominee in that
district. Contested elections gen
orally have no merit, hut in cases
like this fragrant partisan wrong
doing richly merits punishment.
Ii may be that the law is such that
the seat is denied to Davidson by
the logic of the law, but Gilbert
ought not to get it. Regular par
tIsan legislation can not be provid-
ed against, and, besides, it is not
an unmixed evil. But irregular or
unlawful partisan Legislation is an
evil that wrongs all the people and
needs stern rebuke every opportu-
nity.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Salt Lick.

Born, to French McCarty and
wife, a boy.
Miss Irene Jones left Monday for
Wooster, o., to attend school.
A. c. WhitcomD has accepted a
position at Fell's Stave Factory.
Henry Wills has been quite sick
for several days, but is now slightly
better.
Miss Mary Fults and cousin
Miss Carrie are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Will Dickerson.
Miss Pearl Logan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Tom Dickerson, re-
urned home Monday.
Miss Maggie Layne has returned
to her home in Ironton, accompan-
led by VIM. Waddell.
Henry Razor, colored, died at his
home in Midland last Wednesday,
Jan. 4th, of old age and general
debility.
David Myers has traded a part
of his farm to Sam Hall for the
latter's house and lot in town and
each moved last week.
r.. NJ. Nutter, j. d. Ramsey and
DIR, J, Nj. PrIchard, of Yale, and
Col. C. III. Eaton were in Frankfort
first of the week on business.
Mrs. A. j. Cheap has returned
from visit to relatives in New
Albany, Ind, accompanied by her
brother-in-law, Geo. Cheap, Jr.
Emory Caldwell, of Beattyville,
has accepted position with the
Sterling Lumber Co. and now has
charge of the Company's yard here.
Rev. C.. F.. French and wife, of
Lexington, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town. Bro. French filling
his appointments at the Christian
Church, of which he is pastor.
The supper given by the ladies
of the Methodist Church New
Years eve was not very largely at
tended, owing to the exceedingly
Ili.agreeable weather. The receipts,
however, were Sl1.90, IA good show
ing for So small Il crowd.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
BATH CoINTy.-I hereby announce
myself as a candidate for the office
Of Judge Of tho Bath County Court,
subject 10 the action Of the Demo
cratic party, and declare that ! favor
the following
LIST, An economical administration
Of the fiscal affairs of the county;
I'd. The payment of all just and lc-
gal obligations of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
Sd. A reduction Of expenses, in
GLIDING salaries of county officers;
ith, The further acquiring and TAX
ing up Of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them in repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires of the
people.
Upon these issues | solicit your
support. JOHN A. DAUGHERTy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
Bethel.

Mrs. DIR. Judy spent Thursday in
Mt. Sterling.
Miss Florence Arrasmith return
ed homo from Louisville Thursday
DIR. Judy is in Carlisle; called Ia
see his father, who is dangerously
i'll.
Charles and Clyde Gossett left
Monday for Willmore to attend
College.
william L. Gorrell, of near Mt.
Sterling, was buried here Saturday
at Longview Cemetery.
Born, Sunday morning. Jan. Sth.
to the wife of Andrew f.. Trumbo,
a son; weight 3 lbs.
Miss Bessie Taylor. of Flemings-
burg, left for her home last week.
after a protracted visit to Miss
Maggie Arrasmith.
ID. =. Trumbo has declared him
self candidate for the Office of
County Judge, subject to the action
of the Democrats of Bath Co. lie
says if he is fortunate enough to
be elected lie will try to he the best
Judge the county ever had.
Last Monday night, about one
O'Clock, the old toll gate house near
here on the Owingsville pike burned
to the ground. 1t was occupied by
Sam Bcdcll and family-a wife and
six children. These were cared for
by kind neighbors, clothing, money
and provisions given them. They
are now living near here on Joe
McAlister's farm. Any donation
will be thankfully received.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-12
KNOB LICK,

The ore company has shipped
several carloads of ore the past
week.
There is some call for men at the
mines, but owing to bad weather
they are not able to do much.
Mrs. Clark, mother of Joba and
Squire John Clark, is over 20 years
of age, but has dispensed with
glasses ard can see to sew and
thread her needle without them.
She has her second eyes sight.
Joba Clark is getting along very
well since he had his leg operated
on. The doctors found no dead
bone in his leg, but rough unnat-
ural surface. They scraped off
considerable of that, and think he
will get all right.
/ heartily concur with the corpts.
from South Side and from Craigs
on drunkenness or the whisky traf-
fic. Every young man and some of
the older should read South Sides
communication of last week twice
a day and be governed by it, and
at the end Of the year il he is not
a better man morally, socially and
financially l will admit l do not
know anything. Try it awhile to
see how nice it works, you to whom
it applies. And as TO Craigs corpt.,
who wishes the men to vote for
prohibition, it is to the good women
Of the land We are looking to help
to Danish this curse, and that is
one of the many reasons l am for
women's suffrage. Sometimes a
few words in the right place bear
their fruits: in some cases bitter,
but in this case time alone will re-
veal the kind. The words referred
to were addressed to candidate in
our county who was asking the
suffrage of the people for an i'm
portant office. My reply was that
taxes and salaries had been on the
increase that labor and the pro-
auctions of labor had been on the
decrease; therefore, l wished to
know his feelings IN the matter. /
noti &c in the latest issue of The
OUTLOOK where one candidate has
come to the front advocating a de-
crease in salaries. So far so good.
Now, there comes In another thing
of vital Importance to the over
burdened taxpayer and voter: How
sorry those reform candidates are,
for the law prohibits the raising or
lowering of the salaries of the
present administration. But there
is no law to prohibit a man from
agreeing to take a fixed salary as
agreed by himself if lower than the
present one. This is not written
in a spirit of selfishness, nor In
detriment to any candidate, but in
fairness between man and man. If
the productions of the farms, shops
and the labor have shrunk one half
or one third since the adoption of
those salaries reduce the salaries
correspondingly. That is equitable,
fair and just. Those questions be-
ing acquiesced in, you need not
know his politics, but know he is
and give that man your
and, my word for it, you
make no mistake.