davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

"John, I'd like to know what makes
your back 81 straight" said q rich
man TO his coachman the other day.
"And how do you stand the fatigue
OF sitting SO beautifully erect while
you drive for hours at q stretch?''
The coachman blushed with pleasure
as he led his master to a light and
airy corner Of the carriage house.
"1In show you the kind of exercise T
take every day, SIR" he said, $50 as
to be q credit to your livery, and your
equipage, and yourself and lady"
The man then lay down on his stomach
and drew upward his body and legs
until he formed q V, the point of
which, his abdomen, alone touched
the ground. 81 do this 200 times o
day, SIR" he said. "It gives correct
carriage" Then, on parallel bars, he
dipped. zone hundred Of these.
daily, sir, expand the chest and give
o robust grace to the upper arms and
shoulders" He put his arms, well
stifened, at his sides. and then slowly
raised them till the hands met ove:
his head. II do about 500 of that
movement for a chest broadener, also
for straighteners." He then nearly
touched his back with the crown Of
his head and quite touched his chest
with his chin. THAT straightens the
neck, sir, and gives the head q proper
poise. And SO on, sir, I continue for
an hour or two every morning. and T
don't believe. as long as I keep it up,
I'll ever lose my fgure."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
Collateral for Car Fare.

An amusing incident happened on
an 1ndiana-avenue street car recently.
The car was going south, attached
the Cottage Grove cable. At Van
Buren, street o big, portly woman got
aboard. On her arm she carried a
large market basket that apparently
was filed with ''bargain" purchases
from some department store. Three
minutes after she had sat down and
deposited the basket between her feet
on the floor, the conductor came along
with the usual cry; Fare, pleased"
The old lady opened her purse and
began ~rummaging through its various
pockets for nickel. Again and again
she went through it. but no change
was to be found. Then she turned to
the conductor and said:
Il was ure I had saved car fare.
but I cannot find it. I live at the end
OF your line, aud will pay you then"
eThat won't do; must have your
fare now" said The fare collector.
well. I haven't the money"
well, give me something the value
OF Q nickel and you can redeem it at
the end of the line.
The old lady hesitated n moment,
then put her hand down into the has
ket and drew out q bar OF laundry
soap aud handed it to him.
Eveeybody in the car laugha !, but
the conductor took the soap and rang
up her fare-Chieago News.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

Beyond doubt Ahe Scandinavian
people are mot to be classed among
Lord Salisbury's ''dying h~ations."
They are very much alive, and they
show convincing symptoms Of lasting
vital energy. In fact. they alone of
oil the world present the spectacle Of
. really promising r~enascence, states
the New York Tribune. Greece. italy.
Poland and all other nations that
ence were great and fell are struggling
20 regain their old estate, but with in.
different results. There is q freshness
OF life In the Scandinavian stock that
makes itself felt for the rejuvenatioa
OF the realm. The lost territories are
probably lost forever. though hope of
redeeming Finland is not yet aban-
doned. Bnt the lost wealth and een-
eral prosperity Of both Sweden aad
Norway are being restored. and more
than restored, in world surprising
Measure.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

The building of textile mills in tbs
South is keeping step with the devel.
epmsnt OF her iron aud steel indus
tries, and converting her from an ex-
clusively agricultural TO q mixed agri-
cultural and manufacturing sector.
The South is too well adapted to agri-
culture for this industry ever to be
forced into the background, as it has
been in the sterile bills of New Eng
land. but there is no reason Why man
nfacturing should e9t be equally de-
veloped.' When that h 9done the South
will 20 the richest pare of the nation.
observes the Louisyills sy.s-,srna
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
oPELOUsAs,

The casualties supposed to have been
IN Gen. Warren Q immediate command
are now known to have been in Lyttle-
IONS, at Posgieter's Drift. The fact
hat Butler reports .'thirty-one miss
ng'' is interpreted as indicating that
he British were forced TO retreat
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

One Of the optimistic and most gen
eral expectations INDUCED in at the
present dsy 10 the realization during
the coming century Of what is pro.
nounced the greatest and most impor.
tant Of prospective inventions, name.
~, . machine for storing the heat OF
the san and transforming it into cleo.
tricisy or some other form suitable for
ready employment - heat which,
though now permitted to go TO waste.
will, by nsans u sach invention. be
applied 20 che running OF mills. the
warming Of houses and every other
purpose Tor which energy is utilized,
The Hsld for such an invention and its
world-wide Importance are at oace
suggested By the ascertained fact that
every square yard OF the suns .ur-
taos enitp On amount OF heat equal TO
Shat ok 8 blast furnace consuming one
ton Of coal every tan minutes. The
heat5giyer ont By the solar globe. 200.
" one second would raiso I95. 600. 600
eabic miles Of ica-cotd water 10 the
boiling point. and Of this heat the
CO. s..sA receives only one o.billientA
AKEa&EsF5.z
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

What might be regardda q an nm
srring index 81 prosperity In the West
= found ID the returns Al the am. ller
colleges il Ohio. Ilsrls, Indiana and
Michigan. whose clientels Is drawn
for The znose part from the farm. The
snition fes md cost Of living at these
institutions are email, which fact
coupled with ahs increased prosperity
q westarn agricultarisss shis rear, 90.
counts In part for ths long liz; Of
asuaea on thS rosters FOR the pre,eps
soholastio yeasl These institutions
aFe numerous. Says shs Chicago Trib-
ans. Ohio haviEg 80. illinois 81, Iowa
" Indiana. 1aE'and Michigan Ii, but
thas DO not ! BY The competition
II the great un sersisies. Each n.
90 mission in n Tale and Harvard
vs Among their students yoang nor
~hc atfshdsd thssmaIler col.sgeslaaa
sysars but Who srsnow able 10 aGsrd 4
aefs slubftioas coasss. Al che same
naaay to wlom ! collegiate edu.
aasan vas 0aae ~ irnposaibilisy ere
no1 able n attend tho comparatively
'aszpessiye courses ID tbs SMALLER
ssszsa 4 ehsapnsas nsh which
sszasap snaks their say through
ss6s O tAsso colleges IL amazing.
1 estimated post osliyins expenses.
Inslaaing board. "a moss d them i
'ss abOvs 500 J year, vhils ID ! No.
.faska ssas It lsarniag Il il figured
Ehss ssA shsala sover ths total s..
psnaltars I j ssndans III ! yssr.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

The supreme court of the United
States has decided, by q unanimous
opinion. that all trade combinations
engaged in interstate commerce which
by concerted action prevtat competi.
tion and enhance prices beyond a req.
sonable limit, thus restricting trade,
are unlawful and sabiect to the penal.
ties OF the Sherman Anti Trust law.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

The value Of q newspaper as sn
advertising medium consists ia
lts circulation.
When you can secure the com.
bined circulation Of two papers
for the price Of one, it is money
savedl
@The st. Landry Democrat"
was consolidated on the Al ~
March, 1894, with" The Onelon.
-sas courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price of subscription
has been reduced to 90 Q wear.
TILE COURIER being 6y odds
ehe best paper In the empire Par
Ign OF Bt Landry Ia therefore tha
ahAaDAs&
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

A new association has been formed
in Germany for the cultivation of
closer relations with Brazil, aud as q
result German enterprise in South
America will surely be stimulated.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

Wouldn't itbe dreadful if an cpl.
demic of act.nomycOsis we're to break
oht in Washington just now? Up. s.
Don't look in the dictionary. II
mean lumpy jaw
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03

The French statistieian, Dr. Liyrier.
says that hall OF all human beings die
before II, that only n person
in 10. ZOO lives TO be 100 years old.
and that only n person ont Of every
1000 lives to- be e0.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
ACADEMY
of THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

OPELOUSAS, LA.
Under the Direction Of the Sisters, Msriasata
Of holy Cross.
oners to Young ladies every facility
Tor acquiring q thorough christian cd
ucation. Constant attention is paid 10
nome and social culture. Lessons are
given in music, painting and other
useful arts. The sisters also have
charge OF the boys school. The course
o. instruction is two-fold-Pseparatory
ana Commercial. French is taught in
the two courses. For particulars, ed.
dress SISTER SUPERIOR,
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
suntucLy hes o congressman names
June Gayle. Whoever named him evi.
IDENTIFY got the months and the weather
badly mixed.

Censusc experts estimate v at the
populatisnl OF Cuba is $4,000 less
shan 1t waapa 1887. These figures
should foBa Weyler's epitaph.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
WEARYiN' FOR you.

Rooms 50 lonesome with your chair,
Empty by the fireplace there
Jes' can't stand the sight Of it!
Go out doors an roam a bit
But the woods is lonesome, too
Jes' a-wearyin' for you!
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-03-03
Of my best frlsad, God bless him; hs

Of my best frlead, God bless him; hs
was shot down by my side at"
"Yes, yes" Eva interrupted ur'
gently; shut what about-oh, you
said he was working himself to death"
"Ralphg Well, yes, something like
it. You see, after he took his degree
at Oxford he became secretary to an
eccentric old nobleman, who died and
left him a pot of money on condition
he MARI d a little typewriting girl
and shared the spoil with her,"
"Well?" breathed Eva.
"The girl hated him, though he's a
decent lad enough; but lad es-well,
we'll, we won't go into that-anyhow,
Ralph persuaded her to go through a
form of marriage, promising to take
himself off Immediately afterward. So
the girl went gayly off with her fine
income, but Ralph refused to touch a
penny Of his. He is n W living in
wretched rooms in a poky street off
the Strand, 48 Strafford street., top
floor, poor beggar, trying to keep
body and soul together by doing liter
airy work. You see, he acted entirely
in the girls interest throughout, and
this is where the romantic part comes
in-he was in love with her all the
time, and is breaking his heart about
it. Good heavens! are you i'll, Miss
Withers?"
"No, no, only II must go in. It's
its getting cold"
''Well, shall I see you in the morn
ing to arrange the picnic to Emer.
aid Hill?"
"No. I'm afraid I shan't be able
to go. We've start for England to-
morrow. Good nigh, Colonel Len.
nox."
And the agitsted girl went in, while
the colonel chuckled audibly as he
lighted a fresh cigar.
"That's the girl, right enough; I
felt sure of it. Now I hope the young
fools will leave of playing at cross
purposes. and take the goods the gods
provide"
"Fog and frost-ugh! the regular
London Christmas" murmured Ralph
Trevelyan with q shiver as he looked
at the window, obscured from with
out as with a murky yellow curtain,
and then, turning to the table, drew
a manuscript YEARLY toward him.
"Come in" he cried, in response to
a timid knock. "Well. what is it?'
He turned his head and then started
up with q cry.
Eva! No, it cannot bel"
Eyes, yes indeed" murmurei the
girl, who came toward him with out
hands. 'It is I. Ralph. dear
Ralph, I have been so unhappy. I
never knew never dreamed until
Colonel Lennox told me, and then I
to fnd you. Ralph, is it true?
Do you-do you love me?"
He took the ~beseeching hands in
his and drew her to him.
81 have loved you all the time, he
said h~oarsely. "And you--"
"And I've loved you," she sobbed;
''only I thought you didn't care, and
| was SO angry, so ashamed"
But Ralph stopped the confession
an em~inently satisfactory manner.
sand we'll go back to the Cape for
our honeymoon, and find the dear old
and tell him all about it, won't
we, Ralph?" said Eva some half hour
$50 We will, darling; but what
about my publisher?"
"Oh, bother your publisher; you'll
nave to disappoint him. After all,
here's nothing between You but
veil, inst a business arrangement"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
GOLDEN COCHIN TusNaL.
Being Pushed Win All Rapidits--Nsw
Nannllnn EnEIne.

Two new ore ears and several tons Of
rails. which wer, ordered several weeks
aR0 by the Golden C0ohiti Tunnel com
pany. arrived IA Thornton. from Den
yer and werv delivered 10 the big tnn-
mel la Cola canyon last week. siys the
Bland Herald The track has been lala
the fun extent N the tunnel which ia
row In about 80 feet. and the ground
Oh hcing broken by double shifts anc
hauled ouj and piled up IN tie Eilich
Operations 0h this gigantic UNDERTAKING
we're started only fcW weeks ago and
"a very good showing has been made hJ
the company .n the work owing 60
me character ~ tho ground through
which che tunnel has been driven, q
wts necessary to place tiUhers the en-
tire length of ne bore. Toe dlmen.
s.ons " the tunnel are 10 feet in ths
clear. and which iht force b. workIn1
an dihe 'ime they have been empi0ye
10 can ba said ihry have made remark.
ably good progress.
Last aook the company received {
large gasoline engine. which viii soef
bc erected ana power drills viii thou b.
Installed ln the tunnel During me Oh
sence ~ General Manager VIM Ionki
al Copper Cty. ne son Harry. r. su
penntend.ng the work On an abls snt
efficient manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

Rev George n brewer. the Baptist
mission superintendent, q home asain
after triD 20 tho southern part N the
territory
James y Enkin. who was 10 On the
Cnchiu district with samples from the
" holeaale D1uur house OF Melni q
Eakin, has .stufned and reports a COOL
trade.
a. W smith, the popular santa Fe
master mechanic. located ln this city.
who was az Topeka on business con-
ncoted wlth his duties. reformed g. the
city last Saturday night
Tbs iadles Of the Maccabees viii
atrya lunch at Ola Fellows hall TO-
morrow night Those who hays M the
past participated in these anaiss viii
be- on hand again without fah
Linder Wa5ts. the Ola town gardener
and fruit rasgoF offers for sale hla
splendid place. AR Watts desires 60
Nun. and pgt hts money in the sheep
raising business back IA Virginia.
q was william Jerks and wife who
returned 90 the city last saturday and
nor"r ~ jerks and wife AZ the iype.
made us say n a. jerks. Familiarity
called HAIRY Jenks. stni remains a
bacheior
Milton Dow and his ~a.lmah's wifa
ere la The ciiY 'nr me purpose of con-
Ellting riih pr flasher ana haYiug
an y ray eNsmiraiion ~ MFs Dow.
who 10 frrerinE wfh gn stone The
doctor thinks shs can be relieved b.
treatment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
ANOTHER RAILROAD SCHEME.
This Time ~ ~ the Shnctsw Road Which
~ Headed Tor White Oaks.


A dispatch TO "a, Daily Globe. Dem
ocrit from Oklahoma city says.
"Thc largest deal m railroad build 10
ins iu me sOuthWeet Tor the coming
year has Just horn completed ln the
contract that has been made between
the El paso q Northeastern OF New
Mexico and the yh0etaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf railways The plans OF the
two companies VIII compel the build
ing ~ nearly 900 miles Of standard
gauge road within the next twelve
months after tho election In November.
Tho ~ pann 4 Northeastern Is line
l62 miles In length running from W
paFo 20 Captain NJ NJ g passes
through the best part of the territory.
This road Will under The contract
commence a. extension 90 TcNlino.
Texas. where Il viii boz come ted Win
the extension 81 tht Cho etaw. Okiaho-
ma ana Gulf 10 be- built from Wealth
erforl. Okla. tho present terminus ~
the road The line that the lsi Paso
road will build VIII practically be 100
miles IN length. aul the Choctaw eK-
tension VIII be- about 300.
"rhe Churt1W extension VIII COM
mencc al Weatherf1rI ant VIII pass
through s0me of the richest grazing
ana farming land ln western Oklaho-
na and she Panhandle 90 Texas. 90
VIII have its hrst terminus a Amar-
INA, Texas where % Hiu connect with
the Denver & Fort Worth Then o.
VIII bo built on to TcXline and COM
meet with the ~ p1so a Northeastern
This win make me Who'll, system about
100 miles 90 length from Memphis.
Tenn TO ~ Paso and win make e e
strong factor in trans continental,
tTaffc"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
DoNA ANA counr Norrs

Jesus Orosco larceny from dwell.
Inc, guilty sentenced to three months
ana costs
" e wandel was placed under go,
bonds to appear before the grand iurs
Cor drawing n deadly weapon.
WIN Henderson. an Organ man cam,
90 town On an easily acquired artlncia
state Of mind and proceeded 10 shool
up the town "a cost him tio0 and
costs. so iudWo Parker said
Jesus padiila Tor stealing a horse
viii 40 to San for three months and
pay $500 cost. and VII leave The hors,
behind.
irwin Venlindt stole "a horse and hs
goi 500 and 5000 costs Ia the mean
Time and thereafter tho horse vii
grazs IN the pasture ~ the rightfu
owner
Jack Green was found guilty and
sentenced 10 thlrty days ia ihe county
Jas Tor assauitlng his wife ON Thurs.
day Mrs Green obtained a decree OF
divorce.
Roaalio Garcia. convicted OF assault
with deadly weapon was given thfc,
months On Jan and costs OF prosocu.
tion.
A padnla wlllrHly proyarica3cd IN a
statement under oath and his sentence
was two years in The penlientiary and
costs suspended during eood behnv.
ior. liis sentence viii not hang very
long. aa hts aHed feet are rather tot
tcring
A very successful term Of court wa,
.. a Il A.
ing business has been expedited in q
great degree by prompt trial and sen
tcnce. and a member ~ eases wherein
the cause ~ action was too slight were
nolied --Dona Ana County Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
ArntIr lnmc. ln nrIcG

a deaf and dumb fellow passed
among the sympathlslng people W Las
Cruces "Wednesday with iypc-w writ
ten tais ~ woe. ~ stated that BE- had
served under Con Funston in the
Philippines sHi hld been discharged
from ,ho Twentieth Kansas. where
Through disease h. hai nrsi lost HE
hearing then hia voice lie DC ircd as.
slstance Go reach his brother az rag
stan Arizona. Ne met with good sue
crt8 ana accumulated quite roll. but
Ia an unguRrdcd moment. drunken
man failing gsinst window pane
gave him such u shock that he nearly
Jumped out ~ his boots Den VIII
Hams whose ancestors are said 90 have
teen from Missouri Immediately had
10 be shown why deaf mute was 30
sensitive Co noise The fellow finally
admitted hc could hear but said he
couldn't talk Deputy Williams FINAL
~ Induced him to talk. which he was
able 90 DO very readily and Williams
intends o. hang out his shinglc as a
voice specialist The money collected
was restored to the donors and the
fakir instructed Goo hlt the high places
Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

For assessor the republicans made an
excellent nomination. Alexandra san
d0vel 10 one OF the very best men In
the county. aud he IL competent and
reliable. The office will be IN good
hands under AR. sandoval.
Though the max seed crop ana the po-
tato crop and the crop OF democratic
votes are ali YER short this year II Il
consohnE TO learn that there II golne
20 be a phenomenal supply % turkeys
next month.
Frank A. Hubbe'l has served one
term as superintendent OF schools and
deserves re-electlon. lie 10 running
against the tail end OF the perea fam
NY and Is sure 10 win.
This IL the paramount issue shnl
the present industrial and nnancia
conditions be chanEedg Shall we upse
them simply FOR the sake Of trying ca
perimentaq
This city 10 especially pleased over a
nomination OF u. w Hopkins for coun.
~ commissioner. He IL the best man
Ia the county FOR the position.
The Kentucky legislature has passed
the non-partisaE election law. "a
egreed upon BY the conferences Gov
9eckham viii slgn the bill.
For collector Charles X. Newhal
WIN clean up this county with a sweep
lie 10 one o. the most cOmDetent mer
IN the county for the once
Tom Hubbsil for shsriff. viii set 81
majority IN this city tie viii corr,
svsry precinct IN the county except on,
" two.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

Fcr couholl--bf . " Harrison fof
ncfnaliIlo and Mckinley counties
Thomas Hughes for nernalillo county
For Representatives Emiliann GU.
tierrea and E g. Chaves
school Superintendent A. Hub.
bell
Probate Clerk A Summers.
Treasurer and Collector @ X New.
hall
shcrin r = Iiuhhcii
Assessor Alexandra RandovaL
County COMMISSIONER A. Mlera
hrsi district Joseph Miller second
district a. W Hopkins third district
Probate Judge Esquipulo naca
Surveyor a. Farwell
River Commissioner Epimenio Ia.
foya, Frincisco Gonzales Rafael
chaVes. Francisco uahaidou
The central committee selected n as
follows; Frank a HubbeB, J NJ San
doyal Pnlicarpio Armiio. v a Micra,
Manuel Bnca. Vidal Chavos Thog
Hughes. J. ~ saint. Rafael Chavcs
Bmiliano sandoval George q. Bow
man.
The convention then adjourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
rorULATIoN o. ARIZONA.
The Territory ssows an Immense Increase
when Indians Arc Counted.

when Indians Are Counted.
.rhe census bureau made public the
other day the -eturns - the population
FOR the territory OF Arizona. The popu
lation Of the territory |n 1900 81 122 22l
NJ comparde with a population Of 590aO
in 1890. This shows an Increase during
the decade of G25g2. or i0tB per cent
This large Increase 10 due IN part TO tho
fact that there were 1903 indians and
ia other persons or a total n 2s62l
persons on Indian reservations. etc iu
Arizona who were enumerated in 1890
under the provisions ~ tho census act.
bat were not included IN thc general
population Of the territory az that cen.
gus. The population ~ the territory loo
1870 was 9G5g
The population IN 1890 liz more than
twelve times as large az the populs
ton given FOR 1870 IN the FIRST census
taken after rs organization 40 terri
tory in 1868.
Tho total land surface 81 Arizona Il
approximately 1880 square miles, the
average number % persons 90 the
square mile az the census - 1880 ana
1900 beln gas follows. 1880. 0s 1900 /
The population IN as follows thu nrsl
nguroY in each being Tor 1900 snl ina
second FOR 1880
The counties 81 Cog0nino. navajo and
santa Cruz have been organized since
1850 ~ lneir population Tor that census
ia omitted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27

Jose Marques tho ranehmsn near
Chambsrino, who wac 90 murdsrously
assaulted and shot a. his home near
Chsmberino ana whose heFdsr. Atana
clio Gutisrfes. vas kpsd az tina ums
by two desperate charaetars on SIP
tsfnbsr ruth. died Last sunday msrnlaE
hia wounds consisted - two shstl
through the right lung. which loft u IN
a terribly iaoarated condition, froln
which his chances n recovery we're too
slight 81 Gar his aaaallantr are up-
known n vas 40 nfsi supposed they
were n couple " ex-o0nvicts from san.
"a Fe but these men are stiil al the
pcultenuary n 10 supposed now nat
tho objects were robbery For the
present % 10 another tragedy IN thi.
county, double oold-blooded murder
IA which the criminals are az large 81.
uona Ans County Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-10-27
Word. rrn,n Lor.l.hnrr.

The republican candidate Tor dele
gate 10 c0nRr ss from New Mexico
Bernard = Rodcy is putting up stin
fight FOR election, and the Bchancos are
all favorable Ia him The territory ~
naturally republican. The present icle-
gate having been elected hy "a MAJOR
ity OF over two thousand AZ reEaris
The two candidate for he office there
ls no comparison. Afr. Roicy standing
head and shoulders aSoye his competi-
tor 10 ~ reported that in The Moxi.
can districts Nj Larrazol1. the dcmo-
cratic candidate. o. wofking lhe race
issue. ana Is calling on 600 the voters
81 Mexican descent To vote for him le-
cause OF the Mexican blood ln h.a
veins m this Is "a be- the isala ~
todey ought 10 be able io ovor'ur TOE
large democratic majority in Gran.
county n Larrazolo should loss Gran,
county be would not sttni che Elos.
~ show OF being elected lorisburs
Liberal