davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
A MARK OF ESTEEM.
THE BOYS OF THE MEXICAN SHOW THEIR
 GOOD WILL TO sUPT. RoBEsoN.

Superintendent Robeson, who left on the steamer City of Seattle on his way to South Africa, has won the good will of all of the men under his charge. When it became known that he had re signed his position as superintendent and was about to take his departure ! for other fields, the boys in the MeXi- can mine, mill and shops put their heads together to devise some means of showing their appreciation of the man. The result was the purchase of beautiful watch chain, made of mug gets of gold from Alaska's mines, which was presented by Mir. c. R. Shot ter, who expressed the sentiment of the donors in the following words:
 MR. A. M. RoBESoN: Better than we can express, may the accompanying gift convey the sincere sentiment of your subordinates.
 While we congratulate you on your recent promotion, which we consider as ! a genuine mark of merit, we would nev- ertheless support without division, any measure for your retention here.
 Your system of management is to the liking of all, and your gentlemanly treatment will be long and gratefully remembered by the men about this plant, and especially by those now so- licting your acceptance of this mark of respect.
 Enroute to South Africa, we wish you and Mrs. Robeson bon voyage.
 Now, all this was surprise to MT. Robeson, but he recovered from his confusion and replied as follows:
 MR. SHOPPER, AND MEN OF THE MEXI- CAN MINE AND MILL: l cannot sutfic- iently thank you for this mark of your appreciation and good will. It has al ways been my aim to treat all as 1 like to be treated myself, and to expect all to look to the company'S interests with as much care as l do; and if by act ing in this way your work and our rela- tions have been made more agreeable, more credit is due to the idea than to the person executing it.
 This handsome present of watch chain made of nuggets of native gold will always be a pleasant reminder to me of my stay in Alaska and the occa- sion of it's presentation will always make me feel that 1 have been under stood and thought well of by all the men working for the company.
 The chain is one of the finest speci- mems of Alaska jewelry. The men of the Ready Bullion and 700 were not to be outdone by the Mexican and they have, since the above date, attached to the end of the nugget chain diamond set gold watch. Mr. Robeson may we'll feel proud of the friends he leaves be- hind in the Mexican, 700 and Ready Bullion.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
DIED

. At St. Ann's Hospital, Douglas, at 10 o'clock a. m., July 3Oth, John D. Holm, aged 38. He was native of Finland, and leaves a wife and four children in his native land. He has three brothers residing here.
 The funeral will take place Thursday, Aug. 2nd, at ? o'clock p. m., at the Con- gregational church, Rev. Hansen offci- ating. Temporary interment at old Douglas cemetery.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
DON'T USE GLASSES

Unless you need them, and when you do need them, be sure they fit you. Don't guess. at it. o. l.. Sharick: the optician, will give you thorough eX- animation free of charge, and if you don't need glasses will tell you so.
 o. L. Sharick, Jeweler and Optician Front street.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

MT. Adolph Stark, of Juneau, called at the News office last Monday even- ing. He has been on trip to St. Louis, Mo-, and but lately returned to Alaska. He is now superintendent for Alaska of the Worlds Faith Missionary Asso- citation.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
SCHOOL BEGINS.

The Douglas and Treadwell public schools will begin the fall term on next Monday, Aug. 9th.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

Alaska Steam Laundry at Juneau is the only place in Alaska where gents suits, overcoats, etc., and ladies jackets, waists, skirts and capes are cleaned by steam process.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

PHI. Fox has just received the fall and winter line of samples from the Royal Tailors, the finest ever put out by any tailoring house in America. It will pay you to look them over and or der your fall clothing at very reasona- ble prices.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

The Misses Larsen, of Juneau, who were on their way to Dawson, would have been passengers on the steamer Florence s. that capsized and went to the bottom on July 2Oth, but arrived at White Horse few moments too late to take passage on her.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

For up-to-date Clothing go to the TreadwelI store. They have just receiv- ed a large consignment of Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing of the latest styles and patterns, also complete line of Hats in all the new shapes, at the low est prices.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
RIALTO.
More anon

If we can show you the largest and most magnificent line of Fall and Win ter suitings and overcoatings ever shown in this section
 If we can name you prices on Fine Tailoring, fully 3315 per cent lower than the customary charge If we take your measure and make your garments to fit you correctly shapely garments, conforming in style to the latest fashion plates If we guarantee to do all this whether it be Business Suit, Overcoat, Pants, Fancy Vest, or what not in the line of Fashionable Apparel Can we interest you?
 Yours truly,
 P. Fl. FOX Exclusive resident dealer for
 THE ROYAL TAILORS,
 Chicago, U. S. A.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

Now is the time when the Alaskan who has lived on bacon and beans may wend his way to the hills and fill his aching void with an assortment of most luscious wild berries, A gallon is enough for the first dose.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01
Elocutionary Recital.

ohman's Hall, Thursday, August ?, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-01

Mrs. Kane and children returned Sunday from Hoonah Hot Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofulais the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result of IN
Inherited faint in the blood. S. s. s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst eases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
with Scrofula and he suffered so that 1t Wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
GOLD Ar CAPE NOME.

"A company has been organized in
New York in which several Washing
tonians are interested. with s15.GO0O00
capital, To reclaim the goldin the sands
on the beach at Cape Nome This
statement was made at the National
Hotel in Washington by j. f. Wardner,
of A!aska.
left Nome City about three months
ago. he said and at that time there
Mere nearly 1000 men working along
the beach. Not one Of these men was
making less than So II day.
Our men Viii leave here within a
month or six weeks and will consist of
Iciyil engineers. laborers. and men To
handle every branch of the work. We
will take four hydraulic engines along.
With this complement of men and the
engines We will be able to do a great
ideal of work 1t would be useless 70
give AN estimate. II the men wno are
now working with nothing but Il pick
land shovel can turn out enough pay
dirt to make from So TO $50, what Will
be the output of four seventy-tive
horse power engines.
| Cape Nome is rich in gold. This gold
has been mashed down from the noun
Htains. The streams are full Of it, Take
the G;lazier, The Snow, The sangore aud
! the Dewey. Every one of those streams
ARE SO full pf gold that it would make
| this INlondikers open their eyes in won-
/ der
Nome City Will be the headquarters
of our company and is destined to out
grow Seattle. While there are not more
than t,nO an. = nON us.,t,l,. there now by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
aenhg arsaltu ju,ua Fridan rbrrp IT, 1900

at children's party. many of whom
made use of the opportunity for illicit
kissing and romping. which resulted in
the destruction OF coStly ornaments.
and was harmful 10 the moral welfare
of those present. The electric compa-
mics ought TO provide thtil patrons With
tal'ew dips for emergencies
\ number of Iowans sirc still looking
oyer heir mail to see whether they
have been Favored NTH q bpard of cons
troll call from the governor
The Hon. Thomas IL. Reed is now one
af the steady dinner guests of the
Ncw Work milionaires. H. has shrewd-
Is aseertainedsen which sids his bread is
butterea.
The British army, fsr the first time
sinee ne War began. IS inside the enc
my frontier Lord Roberts with 10
ooo iafailtry 1000 cavalry ard 80 guns.
Y nlpvillg forward ANA English hopes
af'e eelttercd upon his e.fgrts.
The ri shibitionists II Iowa arc 70
hold their state CORY tnticn in Des
MQineS Juns II. In ls:es they cas- i.5lS
svotss Out Of total of OYER l2noop,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
Try OF MIGRATION

~, 0 - ! .,isi ~ ,NAs',ez, 49,.
49,,
~ - ~ go sNs'e ~
,.,'... ~, ,,a,,
- 49, ~
~,
900 oon
sa, - s','s' 80 49,. 'i, 'eyo,ssv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16

Impossible to dress him
for three years. HIS
hend AID body were a
mass Of sores, and his
cycsight also became
affected. No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve.
him. but he grew worse
until his condition was,
indeed pitiablc. I had
almost dcSpaired OF his
ever being cured. when
by the advice OF q friend
we gave him S. S. S.
iSwift's Speci.icD. y de-
cided improvement was
he had taken a dozen bot
of his former dreadful ,
recognized him. All TIL
have healed, his skin i
smooth, and he has bee
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
IOWA fN;EEiMHssTf A afE Frs.
N TNJI4IJ- S.NN Nj ItlN-NIN,
y lgnlla I nppr DIS AIoines.


n GOLD SAND BANK
IN COMA PIPER DIS Nloiesl
~ one who has 10 - down 10 Polk
csis 9fgen should for;ifv himself With
soasfi hing ~ asant 10 think about The1
iilleasailtasr thing about Folk City is the
aiei'ile llle man who swns the gravel
th4rG arm that Surrounds the place
i,iie NeeltisN steam company pays him 81
i fsr an tllt gray il takes, ard
F,il ~ TIE past soas@rs il Averaged
4l,8a auV8ais a day. Al hs has 10 do
te q tie bank. cis- uoiches on a
Gath and aYaw his mon II is better
sIlfga y sold lnins.
RAILROAD II NIX
Is .lda ge PRES i89a3i3e,
X w 6ifffSt,l MN ia bes.n in New
laI TIA Duluth & Neay .,rt rs ia .lroae.
rst iii.iie,i saturday with the very erati
f,fl4e 4ssls th;f an ,,4alfsIss ,,I,,f,,sc,e al
sN5tA tile Financing, IN t1e snterri.iS,
hI, hon ,I4.tinIf.5lys s.ssStj,tl fIt So
effi f3y S,,,s,i.1iifns 4, 5ti, tl,t ,3s,ani i,ss
ssass,e Mr cs3f,1,5r,I t.,s nl,sia several
tli,3s a nv York ~ ,,s n,.,t1,,;i,,,, az
eess 5G8 Iof,j1til X Mn e,4,lsa9s ma.
lAf STA N.Y. .,ssi}i.. vs,v laYss.ll
4 NJ "a, II, ~ .,,ss 5,,,,,.5., -,
&, ,,,,,y ,s ,,.,fs,.j. ii,,s5 SIS loss s,s4tn,s
r,5{i4 4 N5,,5s.,.,, ~ s,,,,3,1,.f.s.,
ms s,I;syix ta ~ Mans .s,,l ti,,,{ t.j,.
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-
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- - =
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= itls'' i''ss sa.' 49,
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- g 2sss 80 - a's3ists y
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81 i5'a sS sttp' ~
e stp9tll si1s ~ 9,stNl
i'ya sN's; rs We an lfliS'iss alsg ~
il'''iA'sf asa 'iSlils sSA1'sil rs N,'s sS's'i 4
he Afl1S tiJt1d tttfiiNtfis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
erty President Yost, of the Iowa Tele-

~ - So S'thi.e'eiclis WITH d ldfse d'ssss
o. cSeeilent tefritory' The lines that
from s1ouS ca5y to Vermillion. trsnees
''o isafkef ass' S'ei'teTN1iie " South lo',-
IN loNa, beside z number q smaller
towns
we VIII nave To put IN an elstlreiN
NV sws5eap9arg' IS SieuN City ~ q IS
our purpose 10 gtye the 900 slipselipers
there Mll9, BY / lle purchase come t7
US. the loesisof ssiN iee. MI the llIsss WIZ.
pe 'snQHt and equipped with hs'aAs
g lnetailic circuit Much q tlle l'lpiees
" ii The els lANtiit 5 worthless and y
no uss q rs
selpillg oeil2paHy patssup prices eii the
ipiea presented ~ the retiring company
that ~ l'lll top law and t7qsl
she psap b eailed upon IS pas
s!i Isia
!, & , :, - '''' {.
lse INV 's'8' :
ss ',sN's'''ss @ t y,
-.
s.
ST s,s' S 9'
l'''' s'ls2 ~ 1871
lliai VS. selit s,
Nss INNS f,si' fs2e been uilitFSi ~ ltreiiAs
sle rad (
as. ,,aa,,;e ti5e i4isea ~. yyiilfasu 81.
,ses ,,., 500 j,,I r,5., ,.,
.t}, M ns,4 qu3,e s
ssts fl.eh as a. .ss t;tS ss,Slais, fsi
rs 0.,T xrst,5s,.rss ss ot,e IN.
s I.l,.i l,a,v 3,ii.,.s 81 ,.sf,,{.,. S,,.
81, 49, $50
M
!, VA, ~ .,i,,,.,, 4, 80. ~,
,ss .,sse
.i., ,,4f,,,,ss .j,3 81. se S6,. 81, s \, a
ia,s s,l.
TNa e5a %
,si,ss Ssil,sess is. ,l,is ,ss,, ls s5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16
Through Tourist Sleeping Car SER
vice 10 Texas. old Nj xico and Calf

1OFnlit.
Via tile chicago Great Western railway
10 KANSAS CITY ard Missouri. kansas &
Texas. san Ait@nia 4 Arkansas Pass
and Southern Pacific railways through
palias san Antonio Fl Pasa and Los
Angeles 80 San Francisco Gnis
thraueh cas- Ines ffonl Inc northwest To
Texas points and connecting ~ Spot
Cord JutIsien far all points IN Old
sieaioo These cais are in Charge Or
aI exp#iieneed oiti,ial aud leave Mar
shaiii 6sll e.ens saturaaY q 80 a M,
reachins loalias ~ foioWina Sanaey.
san Antonio Oh Monday I'll Paso on.
1,e.seaS-. Las .Aifgeies - noon On
W. dns sdas ans. San Francisco early on
Thursday mor4iiig. These are Pullman
tadris ears similar % those run on all
ttraiseepfineistal mes AID the charges
fsf- berti,s are aheu, haa those regular
Il CHARGED I persons @ho have made
tsle TRIP 10 GaliforHii Via ather ROUTES
lthls southern f9ul- mill prove . most
delightful thanga, s,.;l q rerstins CON
.emplati,la a trip 70 Texas o. Mexican
points il furnishes facHitles heretofore
lunafTered Full inf9rrns ti3n furnished
/ i5y any ch,easn Grsai Western agent.
lar II. II. Lord, g. z 6 i A., III Adams
street, C'hieaSo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-16

NhtiOhhI z OH Vef1tiOn.7 Z 7FchmFFy BlIt :
termnkcrs' Association at Lincoln,
Ncb., Feb. 1929, 1900.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway fMaple Leaf
route) viii on Feb. II, Is and 10 sell
round-trip tickets to Lincoln, good to
return tiil Feo. IS. at one fare for the
round trip. For further information in
quire of any Chicago Great Western
agent or f. III. Lord. l13 Adams street
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
"A
!: !: !; :; !; 8: %NPeDeq$aQ &)outhwidCo.
1900
RIBBON FASHIONS

There Seattle afford the splendid Offering i
this Ribbons The b9utfaa
: e onpt on Is il seas Il
scan e bought eaI
4 store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Made OF fine Cloakings. in
black and light shades Of
tan, lined throughout with
good quality Of taffeta
silk, collars and sleeves OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

BOUILLON CUPS AND SAUCERS, with
covers, per dozen $40; without COW
ers, per "a "a
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS. small size.
per dozen S.l5; large 60 AZ
COFFEE CUPS AND sAUCERS. small
size per dozen 1916; large GAIA
size ..........,.,...-. .-.......... VR10O
AFTER-DINNER COFFEE CUPS AND
d 5Ag GhR -7..l per 1915
RAAiIKINS. with stand, per 90 OE
dozen .,....,........,.. V6U6O
OYSTER 5acn . TuRERNs. S2.75
COVERED saeG +i'. DISHES S1.75
SAUCE TUREENs. with GNEE
stand and cover, each....... VusUO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
FAIRBANKS MAKES SPEECH.

Talks to q Large Audience on the
Record OF tho Republican Party.
indianapolis. Ind, Sept. Ex-senator
Charles w. Fairbanks spoke last night
to large audience at the English opera
house. He said:
Done has shared more in the pros.
perity stimulated by the Mckinley adj
ministration than the farmers of the
United States. No one suffered more
than they during the last administra-
ton. Their gain in the enhanced value
|of live stock and ten staple crops in
four years Is more than $1,000, 000, 600.
Add to this millions more in the in
creased value Of wool, butter, eggs,
fruits, vegetables. lands and other prop
|erty and we shall gain some conception
OF the benefit of the present administra-
ton to the farmers of the country. The
ranks of the employed have been in
creased by hundreds OF thousands. la
Dor has had work; it has not been ask
ling for bread at the hands of charity.
1t has been building homes; 1t has been
educating children; 1t has been ncreas-
ing the. deposits in building and loan
associations and in savings banks.
Shall we reverse this gratifying condi-
AsAAesiA w u b GILL lllSlS6aSc fltlG
ranks of the unemployed? Shall work
continue to seek labor, or shall we re-
turn to the days when labor was anx-
liously seeking work
The declarations of the Kansas City
convention and its candidates are a
menace to the credit of the country and
To our Industrial progress The free
coinage of silver and gold, as proposed.
would drive from circulation every dol-
lar of gold and reduce to silver basis
the silver and paper currency remain
ing, thus producing a radical contrac-
ton of our circulating medium.
If the possession of the Philippines is
fimperialistic, Mr. Bryan's insistence
upon the ratification Of the treaty was
lunwise and indefensible. What think
You of a statesman who would advocate
the ratification of treaty which is in
imical to the republic and which lays
strong and firm the foundation of an
ampire? If Mr.. Bryan is right now his
potential support of the ratification Of
the treaty was stupendous blunder
II, however, he was right, then his
present attitude with reference to the
result of the ratification is utterly mex
Ecusable.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
p,ath 81 8 No,ed t:h,sf.

II Sioux City, Sept. e-The Indians Of
Cheyedne agency. 9. D., have been
called upon to mourn the death OF a
noted member OF their race. Chief
I haresr. Charger was one OF q party
which helped rescue number Of cap
6tlyes from the hostiles after the New
Ulm massacre. The surviving mem
sbers OF the party are Swift Bird, No
Heart, Four Bear and White Swan.
Three of them attended the funeral,
White Swan being prevented from do
ing so by sickness. Each of these In
dams live In good house. The houses
were built for them by the government
several years ago as tribute to their
services to the whites at the time they
made the rescue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
Free Use Of Firen rms.

South Bend. Ind. Sept. Give
shooting scrapes have occurred here
with lead from shotgun last night,
draisk. aged Is. filled John Pawalski
and within an hour Charles and An
drew Lambert filled the legs Of their
sbrother-in-law, Henry Christman. with
shot. At the heels OF this AFFAIR was
the shooting OF Louis Conant. aged II,
by Richard sprague, aged II. He
aimed q revolver at the head. but
5Conant saved his life by throwing up
his arm, being slightly wounded. Yes
Sterday George Redfeld. during an al
tercation, shot Walter Mcconnell. All
o. the parties are under honda 20 ap-
pear before the circuit court. None OF
the wounded are seriously hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
still Pursue the RoDbers,

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 6--"no matter
what the telegraph reports may be, the
search for the men who robbed the Pa
5cific express car near Upton, Wyo., q
week ago has not been abandoned. Our
men are still on the trail. and will follow
1T. no matter where II takes them. We
may not get the robbers for some days
but eventually we will run them to
earth"
Thus spoke General Manager Dick
inson, OF the Union Pacific road. who
[ has been directing the search for the
robbers and who came In from the west
this morning. 1t 10 raid that in addition
10 the large posse many frontieremen.
inspired by the reward Of 5000 placed
upon each robber. are now following
them and vii run them to earth II they
are within the confines Of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
Mayor Attacks city Editor.

Kenosha, Sept. 6.-Walter T. Marlatt.
the city editor Of the Evening News,
was assaulted by the Mayor OF Ken
iosha. James German. and received In
juries that will lay him up for several
days. The trouble grew out Of an ar
ticle published In q Chicago paper q
short time ago. for which the editor il
supposed to be responsible. The mayor
took exception to the article and invited
the editor into his ONCE. thereupon as
saulting him. He finished by throwing
a water pitcher at the editor, which
struck the editor IN the head and eaused
an ugly scalp wound. The editor made
his escape, bleeding profusely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

~ 6 bfothers, that RASnst IN a1snd-
stahan make their attack WlSh SoouraSs
Al4 deeision. t9leinG advxntSGs 81 the
cuhfneions ID the ranks Of the Gnemy,
TIE etory q sure. and In that case the
Triumph ID ours.
Art. u. AT last, e. az expect. the
result shall favor us In the taking of
Manila and the conquering Of the
enemy the chiefs are CHARGED with
seeing that the officers and soldiers res
fspect the consulates. the banks and
commercial houses. and even the span-
sish banks and commercial houses. TAX
ing care that they be not seduced by
the hope OF plunder. az II God sees this
he will reward US and the foreign ma
lions will note the order and Justice OF
our conduct.
charge that In the moment OF COM
bat the oflicers, soldiers and whatever
patriots take part In the struggle will
not forget our noble, sacred and holy
idea-ltberty and independence. Neither
viii you forget your sacred oaths and
Immaculate banner. nor will you forget
the promises made by me to the civil
lied nations. whom have assured that
we Filipinos are not savaEes or thieves
or atsasslns, nor are we cruel; hut on
the contrary that we are men of cult
Sure and patriotism, honorable and very
humane.
Above all. expect that you will re-
Ispect the persons and goods of private
persons OF all nationalities, including
the Chinese: that you will treat we'll
the prisoners and grant life to those OF
the enemy who surrender; and that you
will be on the sharp lookout for those
traitors and enemies who by robbery
will seek to mar our victory.
EMILIO sAGUINALDO." .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06
DiecipIine saves Lives.

Portland. Ore. Sept. Prompt &C.
ton and perfect discipline. as well az
the courage OF the employees. prevented
what might have resulted in serious
loss OF life in the Good Samaritan
hospital here yesterday. When the IRE
was discovered on the top floor the pa
tients were removed to the hospital
grounds and laid on the grass. The fire
department soon gained control Of the
flames. and the inmates were returned
to the wards. The nre loss was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-06

near - well 40 Vermont did Senator
Hanna need lose NO more ssleep over the
fsttNation In the east. Admitting for the
sake of argument that Boss Croker car
work up as big a majority in Greater
New York az Cleveland had in '92-
which, OF course, is imposeible and tho
empire state will still give Mckinley.
75,0 900 TO 100000 majority. New Jersey 10
Just az sure