davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-28
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. R.
Schedule in effect May, 27. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:

BALTIMORE r. R.
Schedule in effect May, 81. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02,
4.20, $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50 S.55, 9.35,
9.55, 10.11, 1852, 11.22, 1l.32, 11.45 a.
M; 8 2.16, 1877, 800, 3.11, 4.5S, 5.04,
e.N, $50, $50, I'll, 9.06, and 9.l6
p. r..
Accommodation $40, 7.1O, 8.14, 11.03
a. M; 1890, 2.32, 400, 5.26 and 1913
p. m.
For Chester (expressN. 1.57, 4.20, $50,
TAP, 7.50, $50, S.55, 10.l1, I1.22, 11.32,
l1.45 a. M; 1.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07, 6.59
Accommodation, 6.1o, 7.1o, s.14, 11.oS
a. M; 1890, 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
1913 p. No.
For New York Through express), 1.57,
3.R, 9.35 Dining Carr, 955, 1852, IL .45
a. M; $l2.16 Dining Carr 1.37 Dining
Carr, 3.1l, 6.07, 1920 Dining Carr, I'M
and 9.16 p. M, connecting via Broad
Ssreet Station, Philadelphia, APO, 6. so,
7.l0, 7.50, $50, 1911 1852 a. M; 12. so,
l.37, 2.32, 3.11, ABS, 5.O4, 6.07, 6.59, 8. .16
and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1902 q.
m. and 7.l7 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6. 36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
9.l0, 1913, and 11.02 a. M; 1905, 1913,
Sll5, l.50, 35l, 5.23, *6.iO, 6.46, 1908,
1856, S.l p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300, 4.43, 5.57 p. M, u. IS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, ior
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 7.25,
8.32, 1920, ll.23 1888 a. M; Sl2.36,
Lib, 3.2N, 3.13, 3.46, 4.01, AL, sos, 5. "a,
5.59, 6.05, $50, 6.55, 7.3l, 11.2G, lips
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.34, 7.3O, 9.12, 1O.35
q. M; l.23, 3.l7, 4.04, 4.44, 6.27,
8.38, 1922 and l1.3S p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.O2,
4.20, 8.55, 9.35, 9.55,. 1852, ll.45 a. M.
l.37, 800, 4.5s, 6.O7, III, 9.O6, and 8. il
p. IN.
Accommodation 7.1O, 8.1Oa. M: 1914
200, 400, 5.26, 1928 and 1O.43 D. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 8.55,
9.33, ll:45 a. M; l.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07,
and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.1O, 8. 10 a. M; 12. H.
200, 400, 5.26, Z. 2s, and 1O.43 p. m.
For New York, (through express)
1:57. 3.o2, 9.s5 II ming Car9, 9.55, ,lO.52
dl;45, 2. M; i.37 Dining Carr, 800
6.07, 1920, Dining Car), III, S.l8 d
M, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, $40 a. M; 1887
800, 400, 4.58, 6.07, Iii and 10. 43 D. nj
For Boston, without change, Z. II D. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, s. 90,
lo l8 a. M; 1905, 1918, 1.5O, 3.51, 5.23,
'e.lo, 6.46, 736, 8.l1 p. M, and Los
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, 12.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta.
ton, for Wilmington (express), $50,
7.20 ll.23 11.39, a. M; 1.l3 S.l3, All
5.0S,6.05, 6.55, 7.31, 1856, 1l.28. ii. .2S
p. M, and 1920 night
Accommodation, 8.35, 9. 12, ,1O. IS q. m.
l2.3o, 2.32, 6.l3, 8.3S, and 1922 D. m.
The sun., 1900-05-28
Monday, May 2S, 1900.

/ could love country and its in
shabitants if it were a country of
freedom. There are two kinds of
,people could anathematize with a
better weapon than st. Peter's---
4 those who dare deprive others of
their liberty and those who suffer
others to do it.
JOHN LEDYARD.
The sun., 1900-05-28
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADEL-
PHIA.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Republican National Convention.

On account of the Republican Nation
al Convention at Philadelphia, June 10,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII sell excursion tickets to Philadel-
phia from all stations on its line at rate
of one fare for the round trip minimum
rate SO cents). Tickets will be sold and
good going June 10 to 10, inclusive, and
returning to June 26, inclusive.
The sun., 1900-05-28

There is but one cause for the ex-
listing division of the Republican
party in Delaware---iti is the desire of
Colonel HI. A. du Pont to be Senator.
The sun., 1900-05-28
Work ON Panama Canal.

Colon, Colombia, May 27.-The canal
company has received orders from Paris
TO resume work on a larger scale. A
great many mechanics and laborers are
being engaged. The United States gun
boat Machias has been ordered to pro-
long her stay at Colon and that vicinity.
Affairs at Colon and Panama are quiet.
The sun., 1900-05-28

--NeNs and Advertiser
Tae shove editorial extracts are clipped
from the same column and nom copy
OF the same issue Of the News and Al
yertiser. We print them in parallel col
umn in order that the readers OF TIE
SuN may see just how mixed up tie des
paration and biaggadocio Of the Anti
Addicksite editorial fraternity is. To get
the full effect of this edi or al utterance
OF the News and Advertiser, it must be
m mbered that it is delivered in the
i'm .,ressive role + a sir knight. The
Editor must be considered as delivering
it in full armor, mounted and rushing
into the arena with yizor down and lance
poised, as uttering these notable words
in clarion tone following a flourish OF
trumpets, and then crying; "rhere is our
gauntlet, gentlemen.
Impressive, isn't it?
The trouble about it all is our sir
knight gathers up his dirty glove and
runs away with i. His after talk gives
the lie to his questions, and mixes things
up so that diagram is necessary to find
the pith of his story. We have tried
to work it out. 1t is something like
this:
"lf Colonel du Pom will agree to re-
fuse an election to the Senate, which he
cannot get, for which he has never been
a candidate, and from which he cannot
retire because he has never been a can.
didate, and from which, because he is
thei' caldi ale, the regular Republi-
cans will never permit him to retire,
will Mr. Addicks do the same?'
Candidly we don't think Mr.. Addicks
would do it.
Again-"If the Regulars will pledge
themselves not to support Col. DUPONT
for an office which he does not want,
which he cannot get, for which he never
was candidate, and from which the
(regular) Republicans, because he is
their only candidate for that office, will
never consent to allow Col. DUPONT TO
retire, will the Union Republicans
make the same pledges regarding Mr..
Addicks?"
Well, no. We should say, upon our
own responsibility, that the Union Re-
publicans will not make any such
pledges. The fact is, Mr.. Addicks is a
candidate for the United States Senate.
He has said that he would not retire.
The Union Republicans fully expect to
elect him to the United States Senate, at
the next session of the Delaware Legisla-
ture, and therefore they don't want him
to retire. So the case between MIR. Ad-
dicks and Col. du Pont is very different,
The sun., 1900-05-28
Miscellaneous.

SClENTIFIC PALMIsT. Mrs. Adams reads
: ~, 2your entire life My power is unsurpasstd.
oaii i ana be convinced. take no money Until
perfectly satisfied. Office 2O3 Washington 81.
IiADdES Chichester's English Pennyroyal
s4s safe, Reliable. Take no other. Send 40.
sslalnLs LOT particulars. "Relief for Ladies' In
heeter py Return Mail. Ask Your Druggist
Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philada Pa.
The sun., 1900-05-28
Help Wanted---M

NJ ANTED-A Wheelwright or CarpeDter
falo BIZ Wild West Show. Apply to ban Tapn, w,
on show lot day of show. -''O'
nv ANTED-A good able bov, aged IL 10 Is
years TO serve milk. Apply between and
M WANTED-Christian man willing to qualify
w 1or permanent position OF trust in you
nome 10 county 5000 yearly. Enclose selfadrt,sed
stamped envelope to H. A. sherman Getea
Manager Wilmington, Delaware.
w ANTED--ACTIvE MEN OF GOOD CHAR
ACIEk to deliver and collect for Old e.
tabltshed wholesale and exrortinp h6use Rama
e hde salary OF 5000 a year guaranteed With tx.
pefses. NO experience required Refer mes
exchanged; Enclose self-addressed stamped IN,
Tngtiol,e Mo- 10 10 WHOLESA LERS AND EXPORTERS,
lhlfl FLOOR 331 Dearborn St. Chichgo.
The sun., 1900-05-28
Gasoline Stoves.

GAsoLINE STOVES REPAIRED. GAsO.
~ me, 2 GAL, 40 cents. Gasoline stoves and
oSens 0;t ti sold and rented. wickless Blue Flame
W stoves. NJ, HUTCHINSON
100 ~ E. 9th St., Wilmington. Del
The sun., 1900-05-28
For Rent.

WANTED--Two gentlemen b5arlaf, and
w man and wife for second story front
Apply IL H. l.il s
EN11k KENT-Two nice large rooms on thetnt
~ floor for rent with board, on the West ,iia
Only one minutes walk to Delaware avenue OF
West Eighth street cars.
Address A. F, p,
p. 0. Box $50 city,
X EN9S.RS RENT-Rooms for hight housekeeping in
A different locations. Apply to
A. b. Stayton, l03 W. Sth y
The sun., 1900-05-28
Help Wanted Females.

nv AM IED-Christian woman willing ID tUaI
~, lly loI permanent position OF trust in y0ur
county 5000 yearly. Enclose sciadie,sd
Manager Wilmington. Delaware.
The sun., 1900-05-28

fHE SUN is published every day in the year
except Sunday and is distributed throughout the
city OF Wilmington and the State OF Delaware by
authorized agents. Subscriptions should be sent
TO the publication Office by mail or telephone. a1N
The sun., 1900-05-28
THIS SETTLES IT.

Ii Col. DUPONT We state it as our
will agree to refuse firm belief, backed
an election to tn by the best evil
Senate, as prelude dence, that Col du-
to harmony, will Pont was never a
Mr. Addicks do the candidate fer the
game? Senate y 7
or: il the Regu. Let it be under
lars will pledge stood, however,
themselves not TO that the Republi
support Col. du. cans would naver
Popt, will the consent to retire
Union Republicans Col. DUPONT. N
make tile same
pledges regarding
Mr. Ad lick r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
THE LATEST PARA MO- UNIT.

When the Democrats started their
campaign they said they had a para
mount issue. They said Imperialism
was 1t. But it didn't wear well, and
they soon discovered that it was one
thing to say that they had a paramount
issue and quite another thing to prove
1t. When they found that Imperialism
wouldn't go they took up the Trust is-
sue and tried to make that paramount.
They couldn't do it. But they feel that
they can't go through this campaign
without paramount Issue, and so they
are going to make another trial. One
of the New York leaders says: The
political situation has become such in
paign issues are overshadowed by this
one: Is the country to be bought up
by Mark Hanna for s3O,00O,000 or S40,-
10000 Will the people stand for it?
Is the party that can raise the most
money to win? In other words, is the
size of the corruption fund to deter
mine this Presidential election? The
Imperialism issue is all right. So is the
Trust issue and the others enumera ted
in our platform, but they all sink into
insignificance before the great issue
is Mark Hanna 70 be allowed to buy
up the United States government with
SAC, 900. 900?
There can be no question about the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of this Issue. 1t
is an overshadower, and no mistake.
Shall this country be sold to Mark
Hanna for s4o,O0O,Ooo No, never. If
he buys it he has got to pay somewhere
near what 1t is worth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
THE helpful DEMOCRATS.

The Republican party owes vote of
thanks to the Democrats. First be-
cause they are Democrats, and because
they don't know how to be anything
else or anything better. This fact has
often saved the Republican party from
defeat Second, because they have al
lowed Bryan to boss them and make
them indorse him and reafIirm 16 to l.
The Republicans couldn't have asked
them to do anything better for the Re-
publican party. Third, because Demo-
Gratis in Victor, Colorado, assaulted
Governor Roosevelt and gave the Re-
publicans an opportunity to point out
that the tendency of Organism isn't
good.
The Democrats are doing even bet
ter for the Republicans this year than
usual. When they have succeeded In
making the election of the Republican
candidates sure perhaps they will claim
the credit due them. II they don't 1t
should be generously given them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

able in gold on demand and secured to
the extent of half only by gold or nego-
table securities. For the rest security
was to depend on the surplus assets
of the corporation, and no provision was
proposed for a sinking fund. Without
differentiating between fixed assets and
liquid assets the promoters contended
that the principle was right because
by becoming It's own bankers the cor
poration would be altogether free of the
banks in conducting the affairs of the
city. But the business majority of the
council would have none Of the scheme,
for it was ascertained that the cost of
note issue department would be
greater than the annual interest on
loans it was intended to save by the
banking plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
1ISO.

Real Gratitude.-Tramp Ito Chapple,
who has given him shiling)-'l ope
as ow some day. sir, you may want d
sbillin' and that Til be able to give II
to yer!"--Punch.
Suggestion. Wife--"We need q new
set of China, dear, This one Is nearly
gone" Husband-'Why don't you wait
until we get new cook and start
even ?"--Harper's Bazaar
what do you think is the saddest
work of fiction you ever read7'
1.-THE cook book" answered the young
woman who has not been married very
long. mot more than one in ten OF
those pieces come out right. wash
ington Star.
A Saving Little Wife.-Mr. Payne
"What? sixty-eight dollars for an ev-
ening dress? Why, I thought you were
going to have your last years black
lace made over?" Mrs. Payne--'I did,
dear I had it made over red SATIN
and that's what cost so"-Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
Fair visitor-"So you have really de-
cided not to sell your house?' Fair
Host-"Yes. You see. we placed the
matter in the hands of real estate
agent. After reading his lovely adver-
tisement of our property neither John
nor myself could think Of parting with
such a wonderful and perfect home, =
Tit Bits.
Why She Had None-"Have you no.
ticed," said the secretary of the meet
ing to the treasurer, that the little
woman in the corner Is the only one
who has suggested no beautiful theory
of child training?" ''Oh, she hasn't
any" replied the treasurer. How does
that happen?" asked the secretary
shes married and has children her
self."-Chicago Evening Post.
My little West End friend came home
from Sunday school yesterday In
very thoughtful mood. He sat beside
his mother nervously crushing his les
son paper and then said: Say, mann
ma, dear, don't you think I've been a
pretty good boy since / started to go to
Sunday SCHOOL," Eyes, my boy; GER
tainly." Don't you think I am good
enough to be trusted now, all right?'
"Of course | do; but why do you ask?'
ooh nothin only / was Just wonder
ing why you kept the cookies locked up
the same as you did before I went to
Sunday school, that's all"-Albany
Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
A SCHOOL OF LIFE,

The need of "School of Life is felt
in Chicago, and there is going to be
such a school. DIR. w. ]. Spaulding,
former President of the Iowa Wesleyan
University, has been chosen as the head
of the school of Life" to be established
and supported in Chicago by the Peo-
pies Church. Outlining the plan of
work of this novel school, DR.. II. w.
Thomas, who is at the head Of the
church organization, says: 1t will be
our endeavor to untangle the problems
of life that are perplexing young men
and women, and to help them to live
We shall have classes In literature and
in sociology. Those who feel the neces-
sity of going to college viii be helped.
The foremost lawyers will come to our
rooms and talk on the business phases
of law Eminent physicians will tell
our young people how to take care of
their bodies Business men who have
proved their capability will explain the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

secrets which bring success | shall
give talks on theology, and Mrs. Thorn
as also will take an active part IN the
work at the rooms. We shall find places
for the young men and women VINO
need them. Wherever possible we shall
work through organizations already
equipped for social lines of work we
shall be above party and sect-the
friends of everybody, the partisans OIL
nobody. We are after the truth. Later
it is our intention to have distinguished
lectures speak to our people.
This Is a rather attractive scheme,
but the inability OF people to take goou
advice may interfere with its WORKINGS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
A MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Judge Holt, who is running for the
governorship of West Virginia. will be
at home in the executive mansion" If
he ever gets there. He would be at
home anywhere. He does not hesitate
to assert that his equipment for the
high Office he is seeking is greater than
that of his opponent, who is familiar
only with politics, law and business.
Judge Holt is good fiddler and good
cook. The first thing he does when
he gets to a farmhouse is to make
friends with the woman of the house.
On one occasion he did this by taking
care of the baby, who was kicking and
soualling in its crib. The mother could
do nothing with the youngster but the
Judge got 1t quiet in five minutes by
"cooing to It," At another place the
Judge hung up his fiddle and bow long
enough to make "the best blackberry
roll that had ever been made In that
part of the country" A little farther
on he peeled the potatoes while the
housewife did the necessary work"
Elsewhere che swept the rooms while
the lady of the house prepared dinner"
1t is plain that Judge Holt is man
of the people. He merits the support he
will receive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
~ XPNXE kS

Are hereby notified that the Board OF As
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be
in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily,
from 8 a. m. until 4 p. M, from October
list, 1900, until November LIST, 1900, incu.
slvc, sundays excepted. for the purpose Of
receiving lists of all persons owning prop
erty (reul or personalI subject to taxation
II any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand In list made and sworn to-,
as prescribed by law, sickness or absence
from the city being no excusc0 the ASSESS
ors must make out list, md add thereto
10 per centum,, as required by law.
Power of Attorney" cannot be made use
of In swearing to list, nor can the husband
swear to list or property OF which the wife
is sole owner. nor contrariwise the wife
for the husband. e
Each parcel Of real estate must be sepa-
ratcly described.
EDWARD +. MERRILL,
OSCAR p, IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY II. CALLAHAN,
500 GOT Board OF Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
The Greatest of all Giants Letter
Writing and It's Uses.

The Greatest of all Giants Letter
Writing and Its Uses.
1.-THE greatest of all giants" said the
old circus man, was what you would
call a great letter writer, and he did
write now and then, and of couse, he
had to have suitable writing material.
The old man provided these more than
willingly; in fact, he never let the gi-
ant lack for anything that he wanted.
whether It was something that he really
headed or only something that he just
fancied. At the same time the old man
never hestated to take advantage OF
anything that the giant did with these
things to help advertise the show; and
one day when he saw the giant sitting
out back OF the main tent before the
show began, writing a letter, and real
lied for the first time what really
wonderful sight that was, he made up
his mind on the spot that he'd intro
duce the giant writing letters In the
show. In little act that he'd have
made for that purpose, 1t was q sim
pie little scene, between the giant and
the clown, just enough to permit of
Juggling In the letter writing business
but 1t proved great attraction.
1.-THE clown acted the part of a boy
In the giants employ. He had been dis
charged for cutting up some sort Of
capers, but he had nevertheless asked
for a letter Of recommendation The
giant being a man of tender heart, was
willing to give him this, even If he had
discharged him; and 1t was this letter
that the giant wrote in the ring. When
the boy had made this request the gil
ant would turn to one of the ring at
tendants and say:
Bring, in my desk and writing ma
terials!"
And the man would gossip and come
back in minute ahead Of two four
horse teams driven abreast and each
hauling a big box wagon big as a great
big van. They'd drive these two teams
along side by side out into the center
Of the ring and halt 'em there with the
vans standing hub to hub together
BY this time there'd be q swarm of me
BY this time there'd be a swarm of men
around the van, and they'd open the
rear doors and haul out from the inte-
rior Of the van three or four timbers
and what looked like sections of board
flooring such as you might build plat
form Of and that was just the sort of
thing they did build Of them; on top of
the vans; this platform serving there
as the top Of the giants desk, of which
the two vans formed the base
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other slna'
advertisements, One Cent WORD eaeh in-
sertion, Five Cents Word for ruil "eeA
(seven timesl.
Display advertisements, per inch' one Al,
sertion, 81 20; each subsequent incer'loh' ~
cents; one week. $500; one month. Slo' one
year, S40 ,r
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; Ia
cents per line. Notices OF Births M"rii
ages. Deaths. and Funerals, SO cents each'
Local Notices, Is cents per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to theif
own immediate business TALL matter TO oe
unobiectlonable), and their contracts DO not
include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

that up, but they couldn't do that with
the giants writing paper and portfolio.
The portfolio holder was like gigan-
tic saWbuck, or like those holders they
have in art stores to put porttollos OF
pictures in, only about seventeen times
as big, and they'd stand that, with the
portfolio in it, up near the desk
"Other men had brought IN, mean
time, chair big enough for the giant
to sit in, which they placed in front of
the desk, and when everything was
ready for him the giant would sit down
in that chair and twist around to where
he could reach the ribbons by which
the two parts of the portfolio were
tied together. give them a little yank
and pull the bowknot united, and throw
the cover of the portfolio back and take
out sheet of that paper. Then he'd
reach forward and pick up one of those
pens from the pen rack and spread his
feet just q little bit more and settle
himself down a little bit more in his
seat, all ready to write. Then he'd
turn his head and look down at the
clown standing on the ground and say
holding the ten-foot penholder with the
pen already to dip:
Hmm lemme see, little boy. How
old did you say you was"
"Well, now, as I tell this to you, 1t
may seem like a dreadful paltry thing
for people to go nutty over. but that's
what they used to do When the clown
said '12' or '13' or whatever the ans
wer was and the giant squared him
self around again and dipped his pen
in the carboy inkstand and threw his
head just the least little bit to one side
and began to write, why, the people
would just simply holler, OF all the
odd things the giant did, there was
nothing that pleased them more. New
York Sun,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

According to the British Medical
Record, a careful analysis Of the sta
tistics of mortality in the Boer war
shows that of the British officers in
South Africa 721 per thousand have
been killed or have died from wounds.
and 3O.6 per thousand have died from
disease. OF the men nineteen per
thousand have been killed or died from
wounds, and 31.s per thousand have
died from disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Magistrate Eisenbrown of Philadel-
phia, sitting recently in the trial of a
man accused of ballot-box frauds, in
dignantly exclaimed: 1.-THE pollution of
the ballot is worse than treason, and If
/ had the making of the laws I would
hang every individual found guilty of
that infamous crime Upon the ballot
should be sacred, and the man that pol
lutes 1t Is entitled to no mercy"