davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
COUNTING the
ELECTORAL VOTE

$500 r, "a M. .,.o,,ony
washington feo' iS'-iHe '''.n''
4 counting the electoral vote for Presl-
lent and Vice President cast at the
asc,ion l.s, tou ,ook niacs N me hail
The House Of Representatives at |
cock To-Day al a jolat session Of the
Bouse and Senate. The method Of
bunting the vote Is prescribed with
bat detail by the statutes and was
Followed literally today Great crowds
EMged the galleries to witness the
fiassiing spectacle
AillS proceedings In the House were
npsnded and fps rows Of seats upon
D light Of the hall were vacated for
b members Of the Senate.
Al one minute Of | o'clock Col. Rams
tl 'ergeant.at.arms Of the Senate, ap-
fsrd at the main door opposite the
peaser's desk and announced the presi-
|eni pro tenn and members Of the Sem
" me members Of the House re-
kelVed Them while page boys carrying
y casktts IN which the electoral re.
lils we've deposited took them to the
iffs's desk.
Senator Frye president pro tenn. ~
e s'nate assembled the rostrum and
,os Bis place al the right Of Speaker
|snaeIsor TO preside over The ioipt SEES.
Ieh Er-Vice President Adlal d.
sstiscn presided over the Joint ses.
"a Shsn The electoral vote was count.
ieI Isars ago Immediately below
R'sr Henderson and Senator FRYE at
4 Sski Desk were the tellers of the
bs's' Senator's Chandler. of New
anl,hi' and Gallery, Of Louisiana.
4 representatives. Grosvenor ~
~ M Richardson. of Tennessee
'itN % either hand by the secretary
|a' S9u's, Mr.. Bennett. and the clerk
|, u H'O'e Mr. Mcdowell. Still be.
~ a;I On the floor, the other officers
u. n' mouse and Senate ranged thorn
Y. .e y front Of the marble rostr,Im
= ..' " rye raped loudly for order
Y q were seated.
~ Senate and the House Of Rem.
.Ia Of the United States" no
s., y 4. are n in Joint session pur-
United states t for oDa. ana laws OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
RUSSIANS LOSE FORTY MEN.
They Refused the Assistance OF the
Allies When Offered.

London, Feb. ia special dispatch
from Shang Hal Kuan, dated February
nth says the Russians lost forty men
Killed in an engagement at Kao Chiao.
and that they refused the assistance OF
the allies.
II is hoped that the arrival Of Sir
Walter Hitler. adviser 10 the British
military authorities in China at Pekln.
VIII expedite the negotiations with the
Chinese court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
r,,t. FEB. ls.-A special to '"'

| o., Feb. RIA special to the
| ~ ,ron washington says
'I''' y. RI, A. a conference OetWes"
y, '.' Mckinley d and secs Root I sup p
..,a, "r Instructions were sent e, ne 70
ens ,l,.,, i call the attention Oh W.. Wv
" '...amtlonal convention TO ., ,ns
Si I.. ,oa' nd necessity Of including D, rs
i, aai,,ncnt, Of this government 1rs ,a IN
l ,sa,sg,, It Is demanded tla'
, sn.~s doctrine shall be rcoo y,
n' ,S,t Cuba shall not mortgage gag,
s s.l''1 States be given the right 70
f.S y1,'p naval stations at Havana l, ,Sa
E' .si,p NIpe. cienfu'so' ana ana ' y,
al', ~ maintain at least part Oh
M 10 nlllhNN =, ~. leland
4. ,,.,rt military force in the ls .,'.,
I, N, The United states shaIl . as,,s.
a y D !, maintaining a stable govern
nsit - c,,ha
y y, been renewed talk OF the
t., " Of an extra session Of con,
y. '' The President has reiterated
An. 10 have Congress take action
rn,op to Cuba at the earliest pos,
\. moment and advlces received
- Gen. Wood within the last two
y, n. aid to be of such a character
make an extra session practically
lucrative.
n, Cuban planters now In Washing
|. Tying TO have the duty taken on
Isao imported from Cuba into the
ta States, and to obtain other mod
satsns Of the tariff in favor of Gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
''''lp'kaN.. JOINT sMAsurn
So ""'en and Methodist Stu.
ucnts DO the Business

n ps.f hansas Feb. IA snac,o,
H. 's s says a crowd of p raa
bI3,,1 ana go. boys smashed u ,',e,,.
ns,D,;p oln' AZ Winfield. Kan r,,ry
|,p, y'1 ,Is The BOYS wero N n,ns.,,,
|sslS IRON ,Tl the Methodist coll ,,,os' ! ,
EE,5 The saloon was e ogress az
|l@ Va S,hmlat a brother OF tho nro-
|Asi wa vas cut on the head ID 'n NH, pro-
q th S' 1o severely injured. II g,' sa,s
z glass was seriously hurt by
be- 's sSnas Ernest Hahn = ,.u,
Ss se and this stirred iI M the o n.y., a
|aoreN RIS,sy elected PresIdesgga, VIII IL
! ns ssf states and djsso siS,asnt Of
''ng Of the House lss0 anS TIL the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13

these flags. fourteen cases have been
released from smallpox, quarantine.
While al Brighton Mr. Thomas looked
up ten smallpox cases that occurred be-
fore the first ~ the year. and which
were NOT reported 10 the county board
OF health. pr Mayo has now placed
them on record.
Two houses were relieved today OF
quarantine for diphtheria These were
The homes Of Messrs T Y. Taylor and
/ NJ Whitaker. who had the mlstor-
tune To lose children from the dread
disease. The houses were thoroughly
fumiga,ed today, and the flags taken
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
Balloting for Senator.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 1S.-The vote oh
senator today showed no material
change resulting as follows:
Mantle. 81; MacGinnis, 20; Frank, 81:
Conrad, 2. Toole. 1.
salem. o., Feb. 1S.-The senatorial
ballot today was the same as yesterday
except that the Democratic forces went
IN body TO Il. d. lnman. The ballot
was as follows: corbett. 80: Hermann,
~; irman. 20; Williams. /; Robertson,
|. absent. |.
The house defeated the bill fixing the
liability Of railroads for injuries SUI
Tered through neglect or carelessness
Of fellow servants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
RAISED QUARANTINE.
Cases in the County Freed from SMALL
pox and Diphtheria.

County Inspector Thomas had quite
a trip yesterday. in Brighton and Tay-
lorsville precincts, returning home late
last evening. The occasion Of his visit
TO Brighton was the fumigation Of
houses there that have been under
quarantine for smallpox, Ten persons
were released IN Brighton. Tayosville
came next In order, four persons being
released there. BY the taking down Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
beers URGED TO SURRENDER
Delegate Wolmerans, Who Visited
the United States, Does this.

London, Feb. ia special dispatch
IRON Capetown says a. d, Womerans
The Boer delegate TO the United States
and Europe. whites from Paris. siren
uously urging the Beers to surrender.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
sson r.. "asim.Cramp Dead

says i ~ uD dss-Ihe Pan NAH Ga.
,sied. /, sdss WI Z. shortly be con-
& bow n h Ne nh,ssa,e,rs.NaSim t co%SsDS
everything was nearly
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Commencing June 1st, the Rock
Island Route will establish a through
Pullman sleeping car service between
st. Louis, Mo-. and Denver, Col. run
ming in connection with the Colorado
FLYER. These sleeping cars will be Of
Pullman's latest design, with large re-
tiriDg rooms for ladies' and such other
modern conveniences as are found In up
to date cars.
Dining car service will also be In
augura.ed on June lst, on the Rock
Island Colorado Flyer, both east and
westboand between Kansas City and
Topeka. under supervision of Frank
Stewart superintendent of dining cars,
The usual high standard of dining car
service will be maintained on the A la
carte plan, patrons thus paying only for
what they order.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
Memorial Services.

The Memorial service of the G. A. r..
which took place at st. James church
last Sunday afternoon was one OF the
most impressive services held IN Meeker
for long time. The church had been
very prettily and appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. Bunting, flags,
palms and Grape were used very pro-
fusely and gave very impressive effect.
At the left of the lectern o large eagle
mounted with outstretched wings, was
placed upon PEDESTAL, which was
draped with the flag "of the land of the
free and the home Of the brave" After
the bell had finished tolling the Post
left their hall and proceeded by the
band and flag bearer marched to the
church. The rector met the procession
at the door and proceeded up tho aisle,
repeating the sentences Of the burial
office after which the hymn Nearer
my God to Thee" was sung by the
congregation. A shortened form of
evening prayer was then read by the
rector. The text for the memorial SER
mon was taken from the 18th verse.
18th chapter of st. Johns Gospels,
Greater love hath no man than this
that he lay down his life for his friends. I"
Mr.. Handel was at his best. and the
sermon was one of the most eloquent
and instructive ever listened to by a
Meeker audience.
After the sermon the hymn 'Shall we
meet beyond the river" was sung. A
collection was taken up and goodly
sum of money was given which will be
devoted towards purchasing flag for
Meeker Grand Army Post.
Rev. Handel and the old soldiers are
to he congratulated on the success of
first formal observance OF Memorial
Day in Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

meaH bssiness and will prosecute every
infrat{Cn of the law. The deputies
haveIrtceived instructions from their
..ss3s ..s.a, officer t ''' no guilty ones
DEPUTY Wheeler's headquarters will
he II Neamboat Springs during the
SUMMER Season, and In the fall when
the dber are leaving for their winter
rangelhe, with other deputies, will be
statioSed in the lower end of the county.
JimII3ush of Denver, who was recent
ly appSinted deputy for this country
has a&lyed and will be quartered at
Clark, on Elk river, for about three
MONTH Wien he will patrol the Utah
Colora16 line to hold In check the Indian
and la6ssaon hide hunters who invade
Routt county and slaughter game by
the wholesale whenever they want to.
While on his way In Mr.. Bush arrested
and secured the conviction Of three diff
fersat parties for violating the game
laws. The first arrest was made on
Berthoqd pass where q saw mill man
was tafen in for permitting tile saw
dust from his mill to be carried away
through the small streams. AT Krem-
mling the hotel man paid Il fine for
serving front TO guests. At Yampa
Nike Cox and Jack Hill had worked up
a powerful appetite for trout. They ate
$40 worth q piece with the extra trim
minHs, 20 Judge Carle said. They paid
the billsyhich they thought reasonable
enouah4 4or Routt county trout.
In thtvicinity OF Steamboat Springs
there h3s been very little, if any, fishing
or huntIg done so far, as the people
are sati&Bed to wait for the open season.
-Rontt County Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

MI, W. 8. Whedon, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in recent letter gives some ex-
peri{nce with carpenter in his employ,
they will be of value to other mechanics.
He says: II had carpenter working
for ne who was obliged to stop work
for beveral days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. l mentioned
to HIN that had been similarly troubled
and lhat Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and biarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
He Hbught a bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one dose
cured lin, and he is again at his work. "
For sale by Strehlke Il Givens.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Pennsylvania is now offering an ex-
cellent illustration of one-man legis-
lature. Bills are introduced, reported
from committee and passed second and
third reading in half hour. In other
words, when Matt Quay puts his
10. K" on a bill, that bill is law
What~a great state it is where legis
lators don't even have to think for them
selves.-Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
Send Me Their Names.

Thousands of Eastern people will take
advantage Of the cheap rates to Colo
RADIO which the Burlington Route will
offer during June, July, August and
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
If you have any friends who are talk
ing of coming to Colorado, send me their
names and l will have our representa-
tives look them up-furnish advertising
matter--reserve berths for them-see
that they have quick and comfortable
trip.
Hotel Keepers. This is your oppor-
tunity. Whenever you receive an en-
quiry about your resort. send it to me
1 will take pains to see that the writer
spends the summer in Colorado.
G.. W. VALLERY. General Agent,
Burlington Route,
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
Will Celebrate,

A meeting was held at the Meeker
hotel Monday afternoon to take steps to
arrange for a suitable celebration Of
the coming Fourth Of July. A. G.
Moulton 6lied the chair and L. F.
strehlke ac4d as secretary: 8
After some discussion general com.
mittee Of eleven, among whom are num-
bered our leading business men. was
appointed to start the move
ment and have entire control over
the celebration. This committee is to
appoint sub committees, which will
have charge of the various attractions.
The meeting then adjourned with the
understanding that the general com.
mittee would meet at the hotel Thurs
day afternoon and set the machine in
motion by appointing the various work
ing committees.
The general committee is composed
of the following citizens: r. Oldland,
George Lord, j.. b. Walbridge, L. F.
Strehlke, f. N. JoHantgen, H. Pfeiffer
NJ. Hertz, J. W. Welch, H. s. Harp,
James Lyttle and A. q. Moulton.
The general committee met Thursday
afternoon as per adjournment, and
oruaDi1ed hv plpcfipO To~oa vftIo
chairman and l.. F. Strehlke secretary.
Mr.. Hertz who had been appointed
collector of funds at previous meeting,
reported that there would be about 800
when all funds were collected to spend
on various sports and amusements.
The committees and program will
appear in next issue Of HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTiCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
3lenwood Springs. Colo, May Z, 1901.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Glenwood Springs. Colo, May Z, 1901. :
NOTICE Is hereby given that Julius
~ strehlke. of Meckcr, Colo, has filed
ert-land claim No. COS. Ute. for the NV 4
Sc u, See 25, TIP ! N, X o. w 9Th P NJ, before
II. a. wildhack, u. s. Commissioner. at
Meeker, Colo. on Saturday, the End day Of
June, 1901, at 10 O'Clock n. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Otto Metzgpr. Frank Harker, Horace 8.
Harp and Reinhod Hartke, all of Meeker,
Colorado.
myIl-jel5 J. F. SQUIRE. ReRister.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
ONE NIGHT OUT.
Rock ISLAND lNAUGURATEs FASi
TRAIN SERvICE-COLORAD
Tp fUJrAG0.

NUN lsLsN-ND A-NsNs''' 49,
TRAIN SERvIcE-CoLORADo
TO CHICAGO.
On June 18th. the Rock Island
establish "One Night Ont" train SER
vice. Denver and Colorado Springs to
Chicago. Trains will leave Denver
daily at I.i5 z. NJ, Colorado Springs at
l:SO p. NJ. arriving at Omaha at 600
n. m, Des Moines at 1906 a. m, and
Chicago at 7:eO =. NJ. Connections
made at Omaha with connecting lines
for Minneapolis and st. Paul. The
equipment of this train will be up-to-
date in every way. containing all mod
ern improvements both for comfort and
safety, and will consist of composite
library car. sleeper. chair car and diner
The high class service OF this lone
Night Out" Rock Island train together
with the exceedingly low rates to East
in effect on that road beginning June
aO will, insure n most liberal patronage.
A smart brickmaker can make l,po
bricks a day. \ siNteen-horse power
machine makes 81, coo in the same time.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08


The days of the ubiquitous train news
boy appear to be numbered. The man
agement of the Burlington Route has
sounded his death knell. After first of
prt sent month passengers on the Burl-
ington will have no need to decline
lemon drops and chewing gum, nor hold
''all the popular works of the day" on
their laps until the return trip of the
attentive attache. OF the several mil
lion passengers who have made the ac-
quaintance of this individual few will
chant requiem for him. He never en-
Ioyed great degree of popularity. save
with children who cordially welcomed
his aid to make persistent assaults on
their mothers pocketboOks.
The loss of the newsboy on Burling-
ton trains will be more than atOned for
by the increase in the number of maya
zines and other periodicals on its library
cars. Moreover, new stands will be
provided at more than double the num-
Der of Burlington stations now possess
ing them. Tie radical change, alto
gether comfortable to those persons who
travel, marks an epoch in the gradual
improvement of passenger train service.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Senators Tillman and McLaurin
might get some valuable pointers on
the resignation question from Senator
Platt, of New York, who Joined Sena-
tor Conkling in resigning, expecting
that both would be reelected-an ex-
pectation that was not realized.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

16S' NV Gfiheft Need, missionary 70
CHM, has the courage Of his convic-
tionsI In a published letter, he bewails
the fact that he didn't get more of the
loot than lie did.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
Glenwood Echo Items.

GlenwoOd Echo Items.
A. j. Gregory, at one time county
commissioner of this county, was among
the arrivals this morning.
-
The Populist party of Montrose county
have given up their organization and
gone with the Democrats.
-
Mrs. A. II. Adams, sister of Mrs.
W. f. Richardson, returned home to
Meeker after pleasant visit here.
Mrs. Adams says that every time she
visits Glenwood she finds it more beauti-
full. She will return soon to remain
longer.
Deputy Assessor Lee is in from turn
with the farmers Of the county. He
says he has no trouble with farmers who
seek to turn in all their holdings. lie
did not attempt to place a value upon
any of the lands but left that for AS
sessor Bell. who, 1t is understood, will
assess all lands under ditch at so per
acre and unimproved at 81 % per acre.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

May Z, 1901.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
IN ing-named settler has FLED notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support OF his
II. A. Wildhack, l.. 8. Commissioner, ut
Meeker, Colo, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
june 1901, at 10 o'clock IA. m, viz:
John ID. Miller of Meekcr. Colorado, on his
d No $40 Ute for Lot 4, x NV 4.
and NV u Sw Il Sec = Up =, R94 w 9Th N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Harry Niblock, John w. WEIGH, Aristide d.
Ouimet and Edwin P. Grove, all of Mecker,
Colorado.
myl1-jel5 ]. F. SQUIRE, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

InsteSMof charging cowardice against
Captain Hall, Secretary Squiers of the
Pekin legation had better look after his
own skirts. The court-martial which
acqnittM Captain Hall has also charged
Nh SPIDERS with blowing his own horn
asSd, in1 dantally. two foreign ministers
|haYs rmally charged Mrs. Squiers
|wita Y hing.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
Enforcing the Laws.

This season game law vioIators will
have to go slow, as the department
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

The devil must get lots of fun out Of
the creed wranglers of the good church
folk, not to mention recruits.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Sir Thomas Upton may never lift the
cup, but he has cinched his right to be
known Is "a dead game sport"
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
stops the Cougl,

Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price d cents.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

G. o. rui.. wh:.4i.., nothing psrsr or better
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
INDICTED
Lieut.. Governor M.F. Allen
and J. ". KetChum
BY GRAND JURY
For Alleged Completely in Yer.
gennes Bank Endorsement

Vergennes, VT, May 27.-Lieut,
Gov. Allen vice president and direc.
tor OF the Farmers National Bank,
and ]. w. Ketchum, representative to
the legislature, were arrested this
morning on indictments charging com.
plicity with Cashier Lewis in wreck
ing the bank
The indictments were found by
the United States grand jury last
weekcharging completely in EN- bez-
zling and falsifying of accounts.
Vergennes, May 27.-Again on a
quiet Sabbath day the inhab tants OF
tnis little city have been thrown into
state of torment by the announce
ment that at the session of the grand
jury of the United States Circuit
Court at Windsor indictments had
been found against Lieut. Gov. M. F..
Allen of North Ferrisburgh and Repre-
sentative }. W. Ketcham Of this city
of icing accessories with Cashier Lewis
in wrecking the Farmers National
bank.
1t has been rumored all along since
the state of the affairs OF the bank
were found out that Lewis was not
alone in the affairs and there has been
a strong belief that other prominent
men would be implicated In the case
and this feeling has been growing
lstronger every day.
| There is no doubt that these men
have been indicted. Frank r. Nc
Cormick of the department of justice
at Washington, D. c., who was sent
here BY the comptroller Of the curren-
cy to make an independent investiga.
tion OF the affairs of the bank, was in
formed Of the report and expressed
surprise. remarking that 1T must nave
come from tine inside
Your reporter had an interview
with j. w. Ketcham and found him
sitting in the parlor of his residence
on Elbow St, When asked about the
correctness of the report he said that
he was not ava e or any Indictment
being found until he saw it in the
paper.
He Immediately began to investi-
gate 1T and fund OUT IL was a Iact
and further added that he expected a
| United States marshal to be here in
the morning and would not be sur
prised if one came tonight. lie said
that he expected 10 be taken to Bur.
lington in the morning to appear be-
fore G. E Johnson, clerk Of the U. s.
courts for hearing.
Mr.. Ketcham said that he had never
been an employee of the bank but
was clerk for Cashier Lewis while he
was state commissioner Of taxes. He
was apparently cool and collected and
did not seem to think. that the
outcome Of the affair would be bad for
him but would not say more about the
affair.
The public need not be surprised If
they hear OF more in connection with
this affair and it is rumored that
other arrests may follow later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
MRS. LOUGEE DEAD
(Special to the TELEGRAM !

Williamstown, May 27.-Mrs. Ar.
nina (Benedict) Lougee, wife of Chaun-
cey Lougee, died at her home in this
village about 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing the 26th., Mrs. Lougee suffered a
shock of paralysis four years ago last
March since which time she has been
nearly helpless and has been constant
ly cared for by her husband. Her
condition this spring has been about
as usual until week before her death
when she complained of nausea and
was unable to retain food. These
symptoms grew worse and it was de-
cided that she was suffering from con-
gestion Of the liver, which in connection
with heart disease inallv caused her
death. She was 66 years old the goth,
of last March. Funeral at the house
on Tuesday the 2SJh at 2 o'clock p.
m., Rev. D. Fl. Strong officiating.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-27
MANY JAGS
Held High Carnival in J.
A. Demos Shop
ON SUNDAY
Paint Emptied into Workmen's
Caps and Spilled About

We are informed that yesterday was
great day for the consumption of
beer in Barre, and developments
would indicate that some parties
drank enough to make them forget
that there was such a thing as law.
Blacksmith j. A. Demo found the
doors of his hop forced open this
morning, and the interior looking as
though herd of crazy elephants had
been holding high carnival there.
Everything was turned topsy turvy.
Three quarts of paint that had been
prepared for use today was emptied in
to the caps worn by the workmen and
was daubed all over the place. MIR.
Demo says he should not care so
much about the outrage if it's authors
had not stolen Sl3 screw plate which
he has to use many times day. He
went to Montpelier this forenoon to
purchase q new one. There Is no
clue at this writing as to who the
Jagged parties were who exerted them
selves to cause Mr.. Demo so much
trouble.