davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Rusp-
berry, Blackberry and Strawberry
Plants. Half Agents prices. Catn-
logue free. Roid's Nurseries, Tel bS,
Bridgeport, Ohio this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

IF you are lover Of music don't
forget to attend our Pianola and Aeoi-
ian recital on Monday afternoon, June
ii, from to o'clock.
F. w. BANNER 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

IF you are lover of music don't
forget to attend our Planola and Aeol-
ian recital on Monday afternoon, June
II, from 3 to 4 o'clock.
F. w. BANNER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

IF business men and merchants
consult their best interests they will
advertise in the Tntelligencer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
PAN HANDLE BAPTIST
Will Hold semi-Annual Sunday
School Convention in Wheeling
To-day-Young Peoples Rally This

School Convention in Wheeling
To-day-Young Peoples Rally This
Evening.
A series OF exercises Of interest to
all church members and young peo-
Pies societies Will occur at the First
Baptist church, at the corner of
Twelfth and Byron streets to-day. The
Pan Handle Baptist Association Will
hold its semI-nnnual Sunday school
convention this morning and afternoon,
and the days exercises close with the
Baptist Young Peoples Union rally this
evening.
There will be delegates present from
Claysville. Pa. FaIrmont. Slstersville,
MoundsvIlle and other nearby towns,
and interesting programmes have been
prepared. The programmes for the two
gatherings follow:
MORNING.
9;45-Dovotonal Service. conducted by
Mr., II. l.. Bond, Wheeling.
lO!OO-,Two-M Minute Reports from the
Schools in tho Association,
l0:3O-A Symposium: The Sunday School
Demanded by the Times. ]. Up-to-
Date Organization and Equipment,
Rev, g. w. Rockwell, Pleasant Grove,
Pa. 9. The Up-to-Datc Superintend-
eft, Mr.. ]. II. Moss, Wheeling. 3, The
Up-to-Date Teacher. Rev. S. *. White,
Fork Ridge and Wolf Run T. The
Up-tO-Date Sunday School Pastor, Mr..
l. X. Porter Claysyille. Pa.
AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Praise Service, W. II. Kasley,
Wheeling.
decentralization OF Modern HlndranccB
and Helps Discussion opened by Dr..
w. G. d. Bond. MoundBvllle.
2:50--Tcnchlng Through the Eye, or IL
Illustrative Teaching Illustrated, Mr..
W. C. Shafer, Fairmont, w. Va.
3l5-HOw Shnll We Interest the Young
Men In the Sunday School? Discus
mott, Wheeling.
345-Thc Relation OF the s. s Teacher
70, Hts Class. Mr. j. /. Webb Lazear-
4I5-Primnry TcnchnE-N Lulu Por-
TER, ClnysyIlle. followed By general
discussion.
4:ao.CgcstIon Box, conducted by Mr. w.
EVENING.
II. Y, p. U. Meeting.
7:l5--Pralse Service.
S:OO-lniroduction Of Mr. william Phil
lips, Associntlonal Precedent
Addresg-The Relation OF the Young Poo
plcB Societies 20 the Sunday School,
Rev. O. J. Moridoth, L,qzearvillG,
Address-A ~ Y. p. o." In Every
Church, Rev C. W. Hatch. sistcrs-
Addrcss-Culturc for Service, Rev, s l..
Purcell. Cnysvillo
AnnounComcnt--Iio for Cincinnati, Mr.. A.
c. Klukid. Transportation Leader
or hlH representative.
Bonodlctlon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

STRAWBERRY Festival, Alton
helm, this evening, commencing at
@ o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
DIED.

FALCK-At his residence, No $40 ALLEY
c, on Wednesday, Juno 8, 1902 At l2:SO
p. M. WILLIAM f. FALCK, sr" IN
his cd year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
CoFFEY-At his late residence, No. 2il2
Market street. on Mednssdeey' r, Ju 11SrS =
FEY, son Of Jane and the late John
CofEey, aged &c years and u days
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

son C. Stamps. The races will b
run in rapid succession. and 1t is quit
likely that no rider viii get better thaA
one prize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

THE lady managers Of Aitenheim
will be pleased to see you this
evening at the Strawberry reception.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

STRAWBERRY Festival nt Alton
helm, this evening. Music by
Opera House orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

is 1t a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectrIc Oil. A cut? Use Or. Thomas'
Electric OIL. At your druggists.-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
IMAGINATION
Thursday, June Z.

Plays the leading part when it buying clothes of
tailor imagine they better, because you pay
ing more. Now, do make order, but make to
At; and you buy here make you judge and jury; be-
SIDES clothes do not if they do not give salts
faction in every way, give your money back
The important point in suit of clOthes-afteF the
quality of the cloth is consdered-s and skill dis
played in making point alone is based the
charges of the hghest-priced tailOrs.
In our New Spring Suits you will And skill, care and
taste displayed extent beyond the best previous
standards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
IN OLD MARSHALL.
Hot Fights waged for Nominations
at Saturdays Primary.
FIVE WILLING 10 BE SHERIFF.

II. c. Pipes vigorously Denies RumOF
Of his withdrawal, and Says BE ig
in it to a notwithstanding At
tUrneyship and Assessorship Con-
tests Bring Out Big Field of Start
ers-Fight Friendly One,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

the increased demand. due to the more
prosperous condition and increased
spending capacity OF the people in the
local markets.
The PopuIistic orators who. four years
ago. were shouting that the low price
of farm products was due to the de-
monetization of silver. now as loudly
proclaim that the Republican party Is
in no sense entitled to credit for the
improved prices. which are due entirely
to the increased demand. That prices
are governed by the law of supply and
demand no one now seeks to deny, al
though it was denied strenuously by the
Bryanites four years ago. What the
Republican party does claim credit for.
and the record bears out the contention.
is the restoring to the country
of such healthful conditions that
labor is now employed at remu-
nerative rates, and that the pur-
chasing power of the people of the
country has been enormously increased
as the result of the prosperity follow
ing. Republican legislation. This In
creased purchasing power has been fol-
lowed by an increased demand for farm
products and higher price. The farm
ers have had fun share In Republican
prosperity, as they had full share in
the Democratic adversely which pre-
coded IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
CONVENTION AND CANDIDATES.

The ticket nominated II an exceedingly
strong. clean one and We predict for II the
largest majority ever given one In this
stafe.--.Cawiitz Advocate
the Republican state convention IL over
and a good strong ticket has been placed
In the field. The men gho compose that
ticket VIII he \ credit 20 the stats, II
elected. and are worthy the support Of
all yoters.-coiton News Letter.
Our state ana county tickets are now
before the People They Sse both. with
one or two exceptions. .sod. ssronx
tickets. and II now iseho0N -m every good
and loyal Republican 70 Ket IN and work
early and late for party succszs-BailaFi
Union
The ciaahest. hest ticket ever Put IN
~ %" kepGtsloaR party Of the state 90
Washington WAS nominated ~ Tacoma
"Wednesday of tails week There il not
a professional politician on the ticket.
Every mao - recognized at his horn@.
and All over the state. a. a citizen ~ the
brightest standing In baNsusz1 a. weli
as eoetaliy and politically Falshaven
Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
prices OF Farm Products.

n is recognized that the safety OF
the farmer against the complete or
partial loss which follows the failure Of
OF a low price for his grain crop is In
diversified agriculture. To succeed I'm
diversified agriculture. however. the
farmer must have the immediate home
market open TO him. The man who
raises nothing but wheat. the main por-
tion az which crop Is marketed abroad
and the price Of which Is fixed In the
foreign market. may have but slight
pecuniary interest IN the prosperity OF
those IN his immediate vicinity who are
engaged In other pursuits besides agri-
culture. The man who engages In d.
versificd farming and who aims 10 have
something 10 market every month In
the year Is. IN a small WAY, manu-
facturer, whose success or failure ~
dependent upon the condition Of the To-
cal market Ia which he dlsposes OF his
product, IN seasons % prosperity, when
factories are running on run time. when
all the labor in the market Is EN-
piOyed At good wages, the demand for
all Of the numerous products OF
diversified farming Is at It's best. and
the prscrs are correspondingiy high. The
farmer. gardener aud frlit raiser share
in the prosperity which comes 20 the
whole community. and share album
aantly.
Wheat viii always he the great money
crop o. the best portion Of Eastern
Washington. Probably nowhere else in
the world can this grain be raised So
cheaply or - ahundantly. The won.
6erfei fertility u the soil assures such
crops that the proportionate cost per
hushel - reduced much below the stan
dard Ia ether sections White the
larger portion II the land wiu be de-
voted " wheat raising. the experience
% the past fcw years has shown that
proats are really greater On diversified
farming than In grain raising. while
the risk OF serious loss IN any one wear
Is eliminated. The prices which have
prevailed and the large market demand
watch has existed on Puget sound for
the past few years have turned euar-
NOUS sums 81 money into the pockets
~ the farmers % the eastern portion OF
the state With the exception q grain.
there IS hardly a farm product which
has not nearly doubled in value within
the past four years. That increase In
value has come almost entirely from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

and unsound money is worse for the
people than plague. pestilence and fam
Inc combined. The Democratic party
under the leadership of Mr.. Bryan
stands for that 1t is ready to go to
all lengths. II Is radically wrong on
the basic proposition. 1t holds that the
stamp Of the government creates
values. and that redemption of paper
promises to pay Is unnecessary. IT
leans ever to the greenbaek. That is
it's paramount idea, 1t is the paramount
danger. Behind the bugaboo of ''im-
perialism' hides this rank dishonor and
this financial menace. No man can ig-
more or explain 1t away. The election
as president of a man who could utter
the words that we have quoted would
be political insanity and economic sur
eide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
TWO VIEWS OF STRANDED MINERS

The same old story comes from Cape
Nome of thousands OF starving miners
calling for immediate assistance from
the government. They are not miners,
but adventures. and they have no more
right to go to Cape Nome and expect
tho government 10 look after them and
bring them homo, IL their luck fails. than
they would have to go to the Paris ex-
position with a similar expectation Of
government assistance They are prac-
tically gamblers. stalking their last cent
on a chance, and then falling back on the
government for aid. The goeernment is
not In that business, and should turn
them deaf ear.--Philadelphia Press.
II In undoubtedly the duty OF the United
States government to come promptly and
generously to the rescue of some 1000
stranded. penniless and starving gold
seekers who rushed 20 Alarkas inhospi-
To be picked up out of ifs sands. without
even the trouble of digging Tt would
never do TO cruelty abandon the poor fell
lows: the example OF all nations set now Il
TO plentifully protect their adventurous
sons. who do 50 much TO develop the AREA
OF civilization. Much stronger ~ the right
~ rescue for the numerous class who
mako gold hunting almost a profession or
business. within our own possessions
Their service IL by no means confined TO
securing for the precious metals alone.
many grubstakers possans considerable
neurological knowledge. and keep their
eyes open for other possible chances OF ex-
ploitation. Alaska win undoubtedly re-
veal most valuable secrets of treasure
other than gold, and the unpaid army Of
explorers should be sustained when /, gets
into tiEht fix, a. appears 10 be the case
with the golaseekss~ at Cape Nome
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

protective system. 1t was not vicious
enough TO satisfy either Mr.. Cleveland
or the editor Of the oregonian. but 1t
was effective as far as it went. IT cut
down receipts 1t turned revenue sur
plus into deficit 1t compelled the
treasury 10 pay out gold for ordinary
expenditures 1t forced the administra-
tfon to trench upon the gold reserve and
TO borrow money to avert bankruptcy.
We viii not initiate the oregonian's dis
honesty by stating that this was the
sole cause. but II was the ruling cause
of the distress that prevailed from 1893
until 1897. Let any reader look at the
official figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
FROM THE PEOPLE.
A PLEA FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

Seattle, Aug. "a. 1900
To the Editor: Your editorial in ref
erence to the recent riot In Akron, O.,
has the right ring to II. and should be
read and deeply pondered by every
American citizen OF this great republic
1t Is indeed time that all who truly love
their country and its principles. and the
institutions which are an outgrowth OF
those principles. should unite in voice.
sentiment and action for the one pur-
pose of unfolding and defending.
strengthening and advancing them. We
cannot stand still. No more than we
could have foreseen the results growing
out of the war with Spain can
we now foresee the ultimate results
to US that viii grow out of the
present Chinese difficulty But this does
not change our line OF duty formed for
the purpose of overcoming the difficulty.
and so far as 1t Is in the power of our
nation setting things TO rights, as In a
spirit OF all fairness and nineteenth CEN
tury enlightenment we conceive right to
he In fact. the difficulty itself forces us
to go forward whether We will or no
So with this riot business In general
referring to no particular one, but as
this particular one Is the most recent.
using II to represent all They are All
huge unpleasant facts-black storm-cioud
oenters. which. IL not dlsslpated during
their origin gather force and energy as
they 20 and leave an appalling track OF
ruin and deSoiation in their wake which
itself IL deeply covered with the poison
Of debasing and squalid deprRyity, and
tho awful stiffness that seems TO GEM
ter over graveyard.
You spoke Of the spirit OF unrest asf-
.ators-~thcse who 40 about making Il
their business TO sow the seeds OF storms
and there you struck the keynote
touched the chord whose vibrations gath
ering volume and energy as they go will
~ allowed to 20 on unshaekied shake this
republic 70 ITS deepest foundation stoueR
IL Il does not disrupt and upheave the
whole fabric 20 chaotic ruin ard the 81
lsnce Of eternal death. A pleasant future
70 contemplate. surely; but pleasant or
otherwise, n very possible one 10 the
whole rseopIe shrink from their plain duty
- citizens of the republic, irTezpecflve
of any and all PARTY or facgionai dlv4dIn,
lines. Afsr on though II may be as yet
the Stotrn center n forming that viii AZ
surely aecpuapsish AL and more thar
al these dife results that tonight viii
follow today. Jwst what tho plain duties
~ cistzenhsad are are toe plain 10 n4s-,
reco9nting here Every intelligent ei,i-
zen knows for bis OF her self whas they
are and how 20 do their part as well a.
90 There are bat two platforms =,
stsnd 90 One r. right. the other wrong
And no one can stand on both Al once
X sou want good government, win All
that goes with 81. create. hold and atAnvs
- 81 N you want the reverse. create
bat take the consequences of your sr@-
atian. 8uNt as tbore who want good Cow
sFnnent eFs willing 20 abide tbs caaae.
a,ssBces Of tha&F creation
WA " DAGeErr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

New York Tribune.
Gov. Heckham has been fopeu1 = ~
by outraged public sentiment b ~ r.
Kentucky legislature together = ~
or modify the Goebci ciectieo ~
~ plainly a bitter personal huWi11e1l51
the chief beneficiary Of the crtGw ~
mittcd last winter under the eh6o1U \
the Goebei statute to be thue ee1r
10 turn states evidence aanxnof ~ 0&
tive system to which he ewSo ~ 1&
stained title to tho govssuor's ~
Yet. however CALLING the o0G140 \
was one that had sooner - ,n14 y -
made. Each day that has slape1 ~
Mr.. Beckham's accession "a peM4 ~
only deepenad the contsfnpt Of kM1
opinion for the machinery b. $500
Raiiy elected governor was atcon4 l. ID
favor. and the state thefsby hsul
the very brink OF civil wNs. n
Despite the peculiar senrs u
TO its spirit and letter. auiokeae4
tragic death OF itn author. IN g.
law, with It's arrogant denial ~
preteneo az deeency or fa3f0e4
proved too heavy burden m ~
belite leaders 10 carry threu4h q
political canvass, and Gov. Hec&no8 e
Yields 20 nm irresistible party
when he takes the FIRST step ton4e9
ing the work Of the dead sutocf9& "
name and fame" The Demccfn9e 49,
convention declared bat . feu -
with unctuous hypocrisy. WIN
sacred heritage 90 KsafurV -
crata"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Mr. Bryan says that "a colonial policy
would so occupy the people with the
consideration of the nations foreign
policy that domestic questions win be
neglected" How doctors differ 1t has
been standing complaint in England.
voiced loudly and repeatedly by Ma
eaulay, that the people are so interested
in domestic questions that they will de-
vote no time to consideration Of colo
NAL affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

We have here a series OF years In
which revenue exceeded expenditure
until the completion Of the last fiscal
year in which Republican policies were
in full effect Then begin the years or
Democratic ieanness. and in every one
OF them there Is deficit. For the four
years ending with 1897. that deficit
amounted to more than si50oOo,0 900.
where does the oregonIan suppose that
the money came from to pay these
bilis7 Look Mt the gold exports for the
same time and IT will be clear enough.
The Sherman act was done away with,
repealed and the issue OF notes under II
stopped. Yet in the three years ending
with 1897 we sent abroad more than
sl1s. oe0, 900 more gold than we received,
and nearly $50. oOo 900 OF IL was exported
in the last year: the final spasm Of an
expiring Democratic system OF tariff
and finance that would have wrecked
nation less splendidly equipped.
These are the facts They are easy
Of across. familiar by repetition. known
to the Oregonian; because IT quotes
from them az long as they seem TO sup
port its contention and breaks Off
abruptly when they do not. And. when
Republican policies obtained sway. as
they began to do only In 1897. how
swiftly the situation changed. For the
next three years alone the net import
of gold to the United States was more
than 100000. 900. The Oregonian says
that It will do Mr.. Hanna the credit OF
denying to him the character of a. con-
scienceless demagogue, and suppose
him merely iil-nformed We regret that
1t is impossible to extend that charity
to the OregonIan. II cannot be other
than Intentionally dishonest. and its Of
fence II something worse than dema-
gogy. II would sacrifice a party or
nation unhesitatingly to personal
grudge, and the stars and Stripes pos
sess no beauty in Its eyes when com
pared with the Jolly Roger that II
breaks out above them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

When n political party IL csfape
resort to such eonsertions and -
sensations an that - fha WAssrN
respondent 10 the Seattle Timss.
dent that party IL IN thu last dtfeA
Trrssnan cushman DID not use ths NV }. "
they are a people but iittis t*ti6
tho spsniards, IN Mila1iug - - ~ NJ
tuds 81 the German rovefnmsnt 4.
time Dewey entered Manila hayeT
he ala say Was that she Filipinc< 49,
he but little better osf under 0ersHe
than they were before. aiiadins y
forms of government This " WI ~
stance Of Demepopir arxiln,snt 3
camuairn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Bryan speaks of a theory that -four
years more of Republican misrule would
so aggravate economic conditions as to
make reforms easier" The effect OF the
last -four years Of misrule" has been
to induce Mr.. Bryan to keep carefully
in the background now the reforms he
formerly advocated, and to bring out
an entirely new set to meet the Inn
proved conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

After all. il is quite likely that the
people of the United States would view
with more equanimity an army Of 1oo-
900 men, ready and willing to fight In
defense OF their country. than Coxey ar
mics of ten times the magnitude, a
menace to every community in the land.
which they witnessed under the last
Democratic administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Mr.. Bryan says that there can be no
people are governed In a republic. Is
there not some difference in the man
ner in which the negroes are governed
in the Republican state Of Washington
and In the Democratic state of North
Caroiina1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

The attempts 70 hold pap4ltxf ara Stl.
yer Republican Conventions last sas.,r.
day, ia ccunec ton with the nrvapff,r
proved tat failures. Even g.hafrrsaa
Gay, ~ tbs asraucf Pog. orxanlsafls,s
failed % appear. while Chairman p-asu
tbs ONLY silver Republican ia gkass,
county, was conspicuous by his ahn@re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
The Record 1. open.


" bsFn NIFNr IournaT
There IL tho record. None deny II. IN.
hooks have been audited and the balance
Il known % ah What a. the American
voters WANT A return 20 the Wilaon-
German tariff bii and panic times. or a
continuation * the Dinghy bin ana Me-
kinney timesf Y0ur votes next Sovsfn-
beE viii decide the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

forty-three white persons died at Cape
Nome. OF these. but twenty-nine died
OF disease. With all the lurid stories
of sickness, the death rate at Nome so
far has been lower than in any other
community OF like number of people
on the continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

~ t7F'FFFF9 7 F77TkF7NF-
SIX women tainted in the crowd ma,
heard Bryan speak az Indianapolis They
were probably overcome hy are r., ~.
Bryan could talk faster aad longer tbs'r
any member q thel- own sex that ,hsv
ever knew OF ~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

The fusionists of Washington are
making a tremendous ado about moth
ing. What difference can II possibly
make to any one whom they name as
candidates for the offices?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

Digr4ytnu
Ryan says ~ fa*0ry a s0sssh
based on the consent ~ The Fsfe'.x
and yet ne ssumged Kanfueky fsf Veso
last year, haa never sair word sesl15s
the iniqnitoas g0ebeI election ~,
r. silent concerning tse dIsfssn< ~ n 81
~ Thousands 81 citizens IN North 80
Tina