davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
CONTINUED on Second Page-I
YOU CAN CURE IT.
A New Cure for Catarrh in Tablet
FERN

The old treatment for catarrh was in
the form Of douches or sprays; later on.
internal remedies were given with greater
success, but being in liquid or powdered
form were inconvenIent and We're open TO
the same objection to ali LIQUID remedies.
that is, that they lose whatever medicinal
power they may have had on exposure to
the air
The tablet is the ideal form in which TO
administer medication, but until recently
NJ successful catarrh tablet had ever
been attempted.
At this writing. however. q most excel
lent and palatable remedy for catarrh
has been placed before the public and
sold by druggists called Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets composed IF the most recent dis
coveries in medicines for the cure q
catarrh and results from their use have
been highly gratifying.
S,uart's Catarrh Tablets contain priuci-
paly highly concentrated autiseprcs.
which XIII the ca;arrh germs in the blood
and mucous membranes. and IN this re-
spect are strictly scientific and modern.
as It has been known for some years past
BY the ablest physicians that the most
Sa~NE@NAAa 10 r--i4i Z. ff1-AAAt-- Ffft1 ~ taf-
hsllug or spraying. anuseptics-
The use q inhalers. douches and sprays.
however. Is a nuisance and inconvenience.
and moreover can in no wiss compare
with the same remedies given in tab,ef
form. either in efficacy Or convenience
a clerk IN a prominent Insurance Office
in Pi;tsbuTg relates his experience with
STARTS Ca,arrh Tablets n few words
but % the point He says: "Cat&rrh
has been almost constantly with ne for
eight years; in this climate il seems i'm
possible 10 get I'd = 81 I awoke every
morning stuffed Up and for The first hsif
hour Il vas cough. gag expecsorats and
snseze before could square rayssif Cor
ny days work; 10 appetite, and q foul
breath which aunoyea- ne eNcss5inEsy-
7 uses S,uart's Catarrs Tablets Tor
two months aud found them 20; Only
pleasant TO take tat t-ey cd ire bsssi-
ness. and car sincerely recommend
them 20 al catarrh sufferer
Druggists zeU Smart catarrh Tablets
a. - cents sor fun slze5 package They
can be carried u the vest pecket ass
used a, any dase ard Is oftea zs nsees-
SAY. Guaranteed free FROM cscasne. -ser-
cary o. Any mineral p0isoa- 2osoluEsly
safe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
THE GRAVE ROBBED
Of Untimely Death BY This TIodern Treatment

Diseases which have bafled the best faculty of the
age succumbing to their efforts without medicine.
They have made both rheumatic and paraytic invadS
and rejoice in the restoration of painful contracted
stiff and withered limbs; have caused the haggard down
cast cadayerous face of the dyspepc to light up under
the eXhieratng effects of this natural treatment They
have impaired elastic step and glow of health to
many who had for years before crept about her
domice under the facilitating effects of female weak
and have given the neuralgia sufferer occasion
rejoice with their natural remedies If YOU afflicted
do not fail to call If they locate your disease with
your telling symptoms they surely know better than
those who 90 blind and do you harm than good
\ moderate price for permanent cure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18

Republican and staunch to the back
bone He died Of gastriJic ulcers of the
stomach. He had been sick for nearly
nine months. not going out OF the house
but twice in that time II died in the
fun assurance of faith and fully believed
he was going TO meet his blessed Savior.
He leaves widow and so nand many
friends TO mourn his loss. He VIII be
buried Saturday in Mt. Hope cemetery be-
side his former companion in life.
Mr.. Alfred CORPORAL OF Lawrence, and
Miss Mary Emery OF S. Joseph, No.
were granted marriage license by Pro
bate Judge Haymaker yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
Obituary.

Thomas NorthroQ, one Of SedgwiC6
County's old and respected citizens. enc
ofthe first settlers or Sedgwick county
He brought his family here in the spring
o. ISL and settled near Maize. lie re-
moved 10 a farm near Aniale in 1874.
where he has since resided. He was an
old soldier. having enlisted in the Thirty
ninth Pennsylvania volunteers and srve6
from 1851 TO 1864 in the army OF the Po-
tomac under Mcclellan. and also under
Grant before Richmond. lie drew pen
sion Of So per month. Il was recently
Increased to ST month. which he did
not live 10 enjoy. He was a prominent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
TO AID sUPERANUATED PREACH

Mrs. Ash Means and Miss Evanse!:ne
Pollard, with Mr.. Henry Parker, were
chosen a committee on organization fer
the ensuing year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
NERVO=PATHIC
COMPANY.
For One Week..

They will locate your disease free without asking
questions looking at your tongue feeling of pulse,
designating every ache pain, and tell you prospects
Of cure, prove to you their knowledge of the human
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
Vim MARIANA
Mariani Wine-WorId Famous Toni,

Most effective. agreeable and reliable
Tonic Stimulant for Body, Brain and
Nerves. Try it when fatigued or over
worked from any cause.
Win Northumberland Wine-rnaintains
its reputation
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-18
FOR The FRIDAY CLUB
coa1nasa from SRA PAGE,

Goo1-ich. Homer Ellis. EArl Gegzr3a.
George Draks wahu- T.gveias-s. Lord
Baraau. Nr and Mrs 9 Clsrk. AIRS Dsf-
toa. sElzs czsrse william. ~. AZ Nrs.
= L XEHs-E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
TOPEKA ASYLUM.
a Kansas Patient Writes coherently
of His Stay There.


Kansas City Journal: Arthur Murlin.
late editor Off paper in Hunnewell.
Kansas. was adjudged insane recently.
The other day he inaited the following
letter to the Wellington Mail from the
Topeka asylum: y T.
Though ! have been here only q
week. feel q great improvement
Ing good treatment that seems to be eff
fecting the desired result Il is a very
pleasant place here (the Topeka asy-
lum). although lonesome. Naturally I
would prefer being ut home. where l
wouldn't have to take medicine three
times q day. l have been encouraged
with the assurance that my confinement
here Will be very short-only few
weeks-posslbly not longer than a
month.
lone thing Is certain; lam acquiring
a perfect knowledge OF how. an insane
asylum is conducted. and that serves to
satisfy o long-prevailing curiosity.
When come home can tell my friends
all about II. and while could not at
first see any necessity for sending me
herc.i1 am beginning to feel So much
better that l am inclined TO think that
the treatment Is good for any man."
The sensible nature Of this letter
makes 1t seem almost impossible that it
could have been written by O man who
for more than two years has been flee
ing from one point to another, some
times on foot and In the darkness. and
sometimes in railroad trains. seeking to
escape an imaginary woman who was
bent on making him become q doctor
ard practice medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
STATE PRESS GLEANINGs,

Our word TO Mr.. HANNA: There is no
Republican apathy In Fayettc county.
We! keep things on the move here, the
year round. We. have 1000 majority
In prospect and more II he needs it,
Fayette Journal. Ia
Y A,peculiar feature OF the race now on
for the office OF prosecuting attorney for
the county Is the fact that both candi-
dates, Mr.. Pitzer and Mr.. Noll. are first
cousins. Therefore. no matter how the
election goes, the voters can rest assur-
ed that the office will "still be In the
MISUNDERSTANDING World.
The Republicans OF Ohio county have
named n splendid county ticket and that
1t Will be elected goes without saying.
The Republicans Of Ohio county have
their fighting clothes on and besides the
people fof that county generally have
enjoyed a large share OF Mckinley pros
perity and they want four years more of
it.---Moundsville Herald. r.
If the political liar could be elIminat-
ed from our campaigns, 1t would be
long step towards cleaner politics. The
man who lies to obtain n business end
gets the contempt OF all respectable per-
sons. Why shouldn't the same rule
hold good in polltics?-Belingto indie
pendent.
Isn't It about time for some OF the i'm
aglnative geniuses OF the Democratic
literary bureau to unearth another sto-
ry about John Hopeless Hollis versatii-
lily? This violin business, Get your
feet outen the mud and stick 'em In
the sand, and blackberry dumplin's
like mother used to make is abont to
lose Its "paramountcy" and will have
to be freshencd up with new one prct-
ty soon.-Blufeld Telegraph.
Hon. 7. Moore Jackson, OF Clarks
burg. was nominated for Congress by
the First district Democratic convention
which met at Sistersville Tuesday. Al.
though popular man personally, ana
the owner OF n barrel which Will be free
" tapped during the campaign. he
stands no Show whatever of being elect
cd. II was thought. however. that his
candidacy might help TO slip In few
members Of the Legislature In close
counties and thus help them 10 clect
McGrlw to the senate, which IL the
main thing that Democrats are playing
for.-Pcnnsboro Republican,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
Mckinley on Imperialism.

How much more sincere the words
of President Mckinley. sound on the
subject of Imperialism than the sophis-
tries OF Bryan. The latteris concealing
something, but the former has nothing
TO hide from public view. This is ,whar
/ Mckinley said In speech delivered in
March before the Ohio Society Of New
York: u ~
There can be no lmperialism,. de-
fclared President Mckinley. Those
who fenrs It nre agalnstiit. Those who
have faith In the republic are agains.
It. So Tint there is universal abhor-
renee for 1t and unanimous opposition
to 1T. Our only difference is that tilos..
who do not agree with US have no faith
In the virtue or capacity or high pur-;
Z pose or good faith Of this free people
as civilized agency. while we believe
that the century OF free government
which the American people have enjoy.
ed has not rendered them irresolute aud
faithless, but has fitted them for. the
great task OF lifting up and assisting to
better conditions and larger liberty
those distant peoples who through the
Issue OF battle have become our wards.
RI. The liberators will never be-
come the opprcssors. A self-goyerned
people will never permit despotlsm In
any government which they foster and
defend. : It is not possible that
sseventy-flve millions Of American free,
men are unable to establish liberty and
Justice and good government in our new
possessions" 81
In this connection a correspondent OF
the New York Sun writes as follows 10
the editor of that paper anent Mr.. Bry-
ans recent utterances on the same sub
ject:
What amazes the intelligent patriotic
;e!uzenrat:this time more than anything
else is the hrazen effrontery with which
Mr.. Bryan glibly declares that the muir
dered Lincoln would support the So
called Democratic platform were he
living to-day. Think OF 1t! When we
remember that Lincoln gave freedom
~ o'uVotVVV
n freedom guaranteed them SUISSE
quently by constitutional amendment,
and that ut later day by another con-
stitutlonnl amendment they received the
right of suffrage, the right TO have a
voice In the selection : of their rulers,
the consent of the governed"-when
&weremember these two things, and then
remember also the very recent dlsfran-
chisement OF the same old slaves and
their children in several OF the southern
states and the deliberate disfranchise-
ment oflwhite citizens in Kentucky,
which enables a Democrat to usurp. the
Office OF governor though 1t is matter
OF undisputed record that his Republi-
can opponent received majority Of the
popular. vote-when we remember these
things. It seems fitting for Mr. Bryan, to
first lift his voice against these infamIes
: before he begins TO raise a howl about
the distant Filipinos. who are enjoyips
more freedom this blessed day. than they
have enjoyed in the past 300 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
a Change Of Tune.

With their boyle of imperialism the
o-PoDulists are attempting ii
3frighten-th The foreign voters into supports
Ing. Bryan and his screeching cry
against another 'broomstick ghost.r
ymilitarism Especially are they cod
ding the COMMUNICATING, Impress
Ing upon them the awful danger that Is
confronting them or the conversion OF
the republic into monarchy. Now Il.
will be interesting to read what Senator
J.. h. Jones. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic national committee. said by way
OF explanation of the failure to elect
Bryan in 1896. Here are the words he
uttered four years ago:
Hundreds OF thousands OF Ignorant
foreigners, who came here taking the
bread out OF the mouths Of honest
labor, voted at the last election at the
dictation OF McKinleys supporters.
These foreigners comprised fully. one
lhalf,of the votes received by Mckinley.
Can; there be any doubt as to which
shall prevail, the G,5OO,oO0 Intelligent
Bryan votes or the 3,5OO.oOo ignorunr
foreigners who voted for Mckinley"
This Will be pleasant reading along
side OF the statements of Bryanlte ora
tors to-day who are appealing to the
German-Amsricans and the Iriah-
Americans to aid in uplifting to power 4
man who is using imperialism" as a
mask to hide his Idolatry of the free
silver fetch they helped TO. smash n
1896. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Mans heart was originally put inside
his head, but the two quarreled.S -:.'l
By the time a man has been married
two years he. has forgotten how to APP
preciate married life.
The most OF the love a woman has for
her husband isn't for what he Is. but
for what she thought he was when she
married him.
Most men would look neat with shirt
waists on. but there are probably some
who would always let the tails stick
out the way the women do.
The woman that takes up the new
sock fad ought to be made 10 marry
the man that wears long stockings and
up, and down elastics that fasten onto
his suspender buttons. = New York
Press,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
where the Responsibility Rests.

~. y =. q
Tho Intclllgencer prints an interesting
communication this morning V from
Frederick w. Nash. Troop ca Fourth
United States Cavalry. now stationed
at Manila. Mr.. Nash makes SONG very
Intelligent observations on tic.situation
( In the Philippines. which corroborat4
/, ties tlmony already given by-mcn who
| are on the ground and knowSwhae they
are talking. about. Mr.. Bryan has seen
fit to tell US what he would do in case
Is elected. and the policy that he has
proclaimed is the very thing that is
most encouraging AguInaldo and his
predatory followers and busirwhackcrs
to resist the ameliorntlng policy of9thc
present administration Mr.. Nash isays
that so long rs Agulnaldo and, his ia ma
ticui followers pursue, their present
methods. encouraged therein by a large
cinss of probably honest but Misguided
persons IN the United States, Amarlca
cannot consistently follow any other
coursS than the maintenance ola largo
standing army In the Philippines TO
protect lie and property. In tho light
of these facts. who Is responsible for the
continued distraction OF the; Islands but
MIR. Bryan and his 'indIgcrert. II not
reasonable agltators in this country.
For eihopa Is held out to)theae rcbca
tint Immediately upon his election he
win call an extra session OF Congress.
haul down the flag. withdraw our sol.
diers, hnnd the government over to this
ambitiouE and INSCRIPTIONS imperial
lat. Aguinaldo. After thatils done Mi.
Bryan PROPOSES to have the United
( States. net AS n sort OF guardian angel
over. these people,. who ut presant are
unfit TO govern ,thcmscles--,o establish
a protectorate, II you please. which %ill
put his country in = position OF belns
responsible for all the devlllry that VIII
be kicked up by tho reDcllious Tagalos,
That would be n rather expensive un:
dertaklns Indeed. but Isis Just what
n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
MIR. Martins vindication(r

- - . q ~ : L ~.
Mr.. David w. Martin, who was n
Z candidate before the Republican county
convention. for the labor place on the
Legislative ticket, In an interview; in
yesterdays Register, vehemcntly dis
claims having been candidate for any
honor that distinguished body Of ci,i-
{ zens had to bestow. While the Intelli-
Ecncer is fully acquainted with MIR.
Martins weii-known modcsty in mat
ters. OF this kind It confessess 1t is I'M
able to understand his terglYersat ton.
This is what Mr.. Martin poured into the
willing ear OF the reporter df our Mar.
ket street contemporary:
Il my name shouldn't have gone before
that conventional he said. TT was not
with my consent. Some OF my friends
asked me to make the race MS the labor
representative on the ticket. 80 ri
Z Il was out OF the city when tho con-
vention was held. Before left, asked
the boys not to present my name. be-
cause realized that I had not the
5 ghost OF chance to get the nomination,
and didn't want to 70 In against such
i odds. !,
There was another reason that I told
\ them. why was not n candidate, md /
wish you would publish Just what sag.
Z didn't want the nomination because /
: think the Republican legislative ticket
{ has no more chance7o OF being successful
I In Ohio county this fall than keg OF
gunpowdcr has OF going through hi
without an explosion"
The facts In the case arr that EIr.
Ahrtin was not only in the city at the
time the convention met, but shortly
before 1t met he was In cons, tatlon
with DELEGATE Mueggr, OF Washington
district. in The corridor leadi:g to the
room where that body was assembling.
dr. Mucgge nominated Mr.. Martin. MI.
Mucgge. solldlyi and alonc,li cast hi;
unanimous bale. for Mr.. Martin. This
might have hurt Mr.. Martins pride. BIZ:
= It shouldn't have fractured any or Mr..
Martins boosted Republican principles.
Tint Mr. aiartin aid not seek or d.
sire TO make any vicarlouS sacrifices. for
the Republican party Ia competen,iy
shown In the following letter, which he
addressed 10 a number OF l,cgctcs Jun.
der date OF August %, four days bsforc
the assembling of the convention: d
& z - -
Dear 5lr;-T am pleased 10 know that
you and your dlr,rIct Inns been honorcd
: ny your selection M II delegate 10 tho
county convention, which mcetH In the
city bu!lding, on Saturday. septembcrj !,
az = o'clock pm. the duty, OF wI.Ich sui
pc 70 select Legislative Ticket. | beE to
q Btnte that WILL be n candidate fn,. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
NEWSPAPER wAIFs,

Naturally there is more or less hum
bug about the man with political bee
in his bonnet.-Detroit Journal.
Cause una E1ect.-"No wonder Gllsey
is good-natured. Everything comes his
way" Perhaps everything comes his
way because he is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Transcript.
Presence OF Aiind.--Mrs. Prim-"Hea-
vens. there comes my husband!'E Mrs.
Slim-"Wh-what are you do!ng?" Mrs.
Prlm-"Can't you see? Hiding the sofa
pillows."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Tax or HIS Mind.-"Didnt you feel
dreadfully, when you lost your gold
headed UMBRELLA" mo: I'd expect
ed TO lose 1t for so long that was glad
when 1t was gone. Chicago Record.
Right in His Llne-.The first Amer!-
can 10 enter Pekin was soidicr-musi-
clan who scaled the wall" well. say.
musician ought to be an expert on
the scale. hadn't hc?'"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
a Wlfc's Revolt.-Hnrrict. | must
have another glass of ice-water." ''Wcll.
Henry. telephone the doctor for yourself
bcto'e you drink 1t; I'm not going to
move out OF tfia hammock for anybody
to-nisht"-lndianapolls Journal.
I Quickly d.-Friend-"Whot was
your graduation essay about?" Mabel
- What the Astronomers Know About
Mars. Dear mel Why did you
choose that subject" Because
didn't have time to write much.n-New
York Weekly.
The Chinese minister had Just been to
sec the secretary OF state. what was
the result OF the conference between Mr..
WI and Mr.. Hay?" asked n gentleman.
The general uncertainty OF Chinese
news makes 1t difficult TO say" was the
answer. II have not yet ascertained
whether Mr. WI got hazier or whether
Mr., Hay got wooaier. "-ITashiusto
Star. L-...- 81 - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
Kkcunatio,n oprpti /. . .nnp

"Mysuc Cure" FOR @Ehcamat!s,n and
Neuralgia radically cures In ! 10 2ldays.
lla action upon the, system IL reinnr;n.
ple and mysterious. ltrcmo"cs at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears, The ars, dose greatly hsn.
eiits. ~ cents Sold b. Il. II. List.
1olo Main street, Chas, Mcnkemcller,
corner Market und Twcnty-sec5ni
streets. druggists. I'D mw&.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
be your plsasursI . slve "a 8yopr "a


be your pleasure to give me your vote
and support. Yours respectfully, b n
\, ys:l lI$5: D. w. 55aiARTIN.i; 4
With these few corrections OF Mr.. Var.
Tins eauberahce. his statements are an,
correct So far as his oplp!oni goes us
I 20 60 the probable defeatfot the Republl-
can legislative ticket we shall have to
place him alongside Of The Epheslan
oracle Of Nebraska, who Will soon DO
With US, and the rest Of the sonorous
sdiscontented who dwell in the cave OF
s-Adullam. We trust Mr.. IMartintWill he
pleased with this able yindlcatlo 81 the
! manly stand he Inns taken. Z. 81. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

Emperor William has done graceful
thing in forbidding the official celebra-
tion Of the victory of Sedan, in view of
the fact that French and German SOL
oilers are fighting shoulder to shoulder.
iniGhina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05
When at the Last,

When at the Inst lay me down to sleep.
And OF tho 5morrow's dawnlns reckon
When night no more, no more may vigil
keep, ~
And loves brief noon II bus q dream for
Back % the Past, It's sad and variant
BE Thol The war'lcr Of my yesterdays.
Amid tho paths long lost, or sought too
where waywardaess hath wandered.
[ { -, love been BLIND. ~
II there Pc one that lleth clear and
unsss ss, ptrehanee f0rsot-ThOu naycst
Even n that pcrrerse, pcrplexing maze.
Tho whito thread shining mid my ycs,cr-
dnys.
80 Of hath loves terch wayered. loves
We're the vain reckoning mine 'twerc but
Z TO weep: Ff II
Blind Thouthc sigh, hy memory aaatlIcd
+ When; ut the laTt J lay me down 10 rIccn
And through Times deep and Ially.
Grown Thou some moment In my yestcr-
days.
& 5$i .-HarpOr's Bazaar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

SThe Hon; John Pardon Al.geld."
says the New York Sun. insists tha.
Kentucky Ohio, Indiana and 1lllgoIs
were carried by fraud by the RepublI-
cans In 1896, and he calls for vigilance
committeesto watch the polls next No.
yember. Apparently Mr.. Altgald has
reached SUCH q point.ot cerebral excite
ment that . committee oushlsto be ap-
pointed to watch him..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

While ills Of no special significance
sit,is true that the. Republicans in Ar
Kansas. Monday. atfthe state election,
decreased the big Democratic majority
OF, two years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

Z It is q somewhat paradoxical sltua-
ton. Mr.. Bryan prevented a panic at
Chicago, but. is doing all he can to ere
ate one in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-05

q The 1ntelligencer extends Its felIcltn-
tiensTto Hon. John NJ. Cooke In recrIY-
Ing the Unanimous voteof the Republl-
can convention, at steubenville, Ohio,
yesterday for judge Of the Seventh
judlcialSdistrict. This is something Of
a,eonipllment when 1t is known thar the
district comprises fourteen counties.