davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
THE LoTTERY GASES.

Washington. Nov 1O.-Chief Justice Fuller. in
the United States supreme court to-day, an
nounced that the two cases of Charles f. Chan-
pion. involving the right to transmit lottery
tickets by express. would be restored to the
docket! OF the court for argument before full
bench, and set the hearing for Dec. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
POOR "N0BLEMEN"
AFTER HEIRESSES
y v r. .. .t.#
How Prince Won Hohenlohe Tried
to Obtain the Hand and Purse
of Miss Goelet.
Remarkable Story, Substantiated by
Documents, of an Attempt
That Failed.
Three Other of the, Nobility Try to
Exchange Their Names for
the Coin.
Netc Tork Sssa, Special Ses.vios

San Francisco Nov. 10.--The Chronicle
this morning prints a remarkable story,
substantiated by documents, of bar
gain entered into three years ago by
Prince Hugo Won Hohenlohe of Germany,
nephew Of the late chancellor, with an
agent in London, by which he agreed to
pay $4,000 for securing consideration OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
MASCAGNI ARRESTED
An Unpleasant Incident in Boston
Sunday. -...,

Rome, Nov. 10.-The arrest of Mas
cagni, the Italian composer, at Boston,
has caused an unpleasant impression and
much indignant comment is heard. The
papers ask if in view of the personality
of Mascagni his arrest was necessary,
and what would have been said in the
United States if Mari. Twain had been
arrested in Rome for law breaking
through ignorance.
Mascagni, the composer-leader. was arrested
upon civil suit for alleged failure fulfil his
contract, brought by Mittenthal Brothers, who,
with Samuel Kronberg were his original man.
ayers. {
Mr.. Kronberg washed his hands of the whole
affair. as lie asserted. several days ago. and
left for New York.
Bail in the case, which had at first been fixed
at $12,00O, reduced to $4,000, aud this
was furnished by Richard Hurd, Samuel Kron.
berg and Louis Kronberg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
q Devastating Fire RACES in East
London the Cape Colony
Town.

London, Nov. 10.--A special dispa tch
from Cape Town announces that an area
OF eight acres at East London. Cape Col
ony, has been devastated by fire. Thirty
large buildings in the center OF the town
were destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
CARRIED EVERY COUNTY a.:
Herreid's Majority Over Martin in
South nak To o. 2O2 Is

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov. 10.-Pra ctically
complete figures show that the republicans
carried every county in the state for
governor. Herreid's plurality over Mar
lin, democrat, is 2432S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
DUKHOBORS ON A
PRISON TRAIN BOUND
FOR THEIR HOMES
THE LOADING WAS DONE AT MINNED0sA WHERE SOME
FRIGHTFUL SCENES WERE ENACTED

Government and immigration Agents. Troop Mounted Police
Citizens Generally Did the WorkMany the Pilgrims Carried
Bodily Dragged Conduct Them From
Yorkton to Their Villages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
BOY HUNTER KILLED
Left His School to Go Shooting on
the Lake.

Special to The Journal.
Worthington, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Chris
Sorem, aged II, went hunting instead Of
to school this morning and while on the
lake In a boat. picked up his gun. The
hammer caught, discharging the load
through his heart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Boston. NOV. 1U.---Miss Albie II. Child. home
secretary of the 3womans board of missions
(C,ongreeational), died suddenly Of heart disease
at her home here yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Mr.. Thompson, the appointee, is a
brother Of Representative Thompson of
Alabama. He is a republican although his
brother represents democratic district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
TWAS CORNISH l..
NOT M0LINEUX
Such Is the Substance Of Ex-Gov.
Blacks Opening Address to
the jury
He Says That the CONJUNCTION Of
Molineaux on the Evidence
Would Be Murder.
An Immense Crowd of Women
Throng the Closing Day of
the Trial.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Mr. Black in his
summing up in the Molineux trial, declared
there was a crime and there was q mo-
tive, and the motive points to Harry S.
Cornish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

New York. Nov. 10.-There is a POSSIBLE
ity that verdict in the Molineux case
may be reached to-day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Letter to f. q. DanfOrth.
Ne.


Dear Sir: The annoyance caused by
short measure in paints, that are sold by
the "gallon," is worse than the loss by
the shortage. Misled by the makers
representations as to how far a gallon
will go, you buy too little of every sort,
and must send for more in the midst of
the work.
Besides, a short-measure man is,
doubtless, also cheater in other ways:
his paint is likely to cover perhaps two
thirds as much as he says. This also
you find out while the work is going on,
and the painting must wait while you
send for more.
Even this is not all, nor the worst. If
it wears half as long as he says you are
lucky. You have the whole job to do
again in a year or two; and perhaps
your paint is not really good for that
short time.
One law of lying is that liars lie most
where it's hardest to catch 'em. An
other is that liar lies wherever he can
Look out for short measure. 1t in
cludes all the rest. Devoe lead and zinc
is full-measure and pure and durable
Yours truly,
30 +. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. S. Rawes & Co. sell onr paint
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Whitaker.

At The residence Of the BRIDES mother,
nrs. T. A. Z. Judkins, - Silver street,
Wednesday evening, October %, the
relatives and immediate friends OF the
contracting parties witnessed the mar.
riage Of Mss Bertha M Judkins, the
only daughter. TO Leo Sumner Whitaker,
both Of this city.
10 the Inspiring strains Of the Men.
delssohn wedding march played by Miss
Marion webber the parry entered the
parior.
MIS- Hattie Ivers, flower girl, scat
tered flowers sloug the way, next came
M. Whitaker, accompanied by Mr..
Wallace Judklns, aa best man, followed
BY Miss Florence l. Jewett, cousin OF
the bride, a. bridesmaid Then entered
the bride on the arm Of her uncle, Mr..
I. {. Jewett. They were met by Rev,
Albert A.Lewis, pastor OF the Methodist
church. who recited the full Episcopal
service With ring.
Among the relatives from out of the
city who witnessed the ceremony, were,
Mrs. +. L Estes and son, Guv =. Estes.
Mr. and Mrs Emery Estes, Mrs,
Charles Bellemore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kennedy, and Messrs. Harry and Knapp
Whitaker.
The bride wore a handsome suit Of
white taiieta silk trlmped with lace and
ribbon, aud bridal veil and carried
bridal roses. The brides maids dress
was white muslin.
The entire house was decorated fol
the occasion with autumn leaves, ferns
and evergree1s. Wedding refreshments
were served to those assembled.
Mrs. Whitaker is graduate of tht
Waterville High School, student al
Colby for one year. She also studied al
the Emerson College of Oratory, Boston
Mr.. Whitaker is an employee at the
Hollingsworth & Whitney mill and has
many friends. They were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitaker are to reside
at 3 Silver Place in tlis city.-Water
vile Mali
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Union Veterans.

The ninth annual encsmpment of the
Maine division, Union Veterans Union,
began at Grand Army hall, in Augusta
Tuesday morning. The division was
called to order by the division cemman-
der, Ma. .Gen. Francis II. Wing, of
Skowhegan.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Division eomman.
der, Patrick Hayes, Chelsea.
First deputy commander, 5. H. For.
tin, Brunswick.
Second deputy commander, Isaiah B.
Davis, South Dover.
Executive committee, c. H. Tuxbury,
Saco; Vim. B. Goodwin, Brunswick
Charles S. Emerson. Auburn; Charles
o. Knox, Gardiner; Lewis Selbing, Au-
gusta; OILS 2. Martin, Foxcroft
Charles H. French, Brewer; Hannibal
H. Cross, Norridgewock Richard H.
Goebell, Togus; Fred o. Talbot, East
Machias.
The division commander subsequent
ly appointed Maj. Charles j. House.
Augusta, assistant adjutant general,
and Col. Charles o Wadsworth, Gar
diner, assistant quarteimaster general.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
The Election.

The elections of Tuesday were as a
whole Republican victories. The land
slide expected by the Democracy did
not materialize. With the handicap
of the solid south it is not strange that
the Republican margin in Congress
should be cut down somewhat. In
the last nonpresidental year 1893 the
Republican majority elected to the
House was but 13. 1t may be twice
that this time.
Among the principal results of the
day are:
The Republican majority in the
National House will be % or more.
The Republicans carry Ohio, Iowa,
Michigan, and Pennsylvania by very
large majority: Massachusetts by ST.
900 plurality; New York by 10000;
New Hampshire by 1900; Wisconsin by
IS 600; also carry New Jersey, gaining
a congressman, Wyoming, Washington,
Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas,
Utah, Montana. In Rhode Island a
Democratic governor and congressman
was elected, Republicans eleotlng one
congressman.
The southern states of course are
Democratic as usual.
District option was defeated in
Boston by about 10000
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Somerset Shooting Case

County Attorney Cover, sheriff Pen
nell and Coroner Addition left here Mon
day afternoon for Askwith station On
the Canadian Pacific railroad. having
received telegram of a shooting case
near that place.
A party of three, consisting Of Marx
Fuller and his son David, and Arthur
Bagley of Henderson, II appears had
been hunting two weeks. and, Monday
morning, were following a wood road
Bagley and the elder Fuller remained on
the road while the son passed through
the woods Suddenly Bagley Ia alleged
to have fired at a moving object In a
clump of alders, and hearing tho death
cry of the boy they rushed to the trees
and found DAVID Fuller shot through
the neck, having been instantly killed
County Attorney Cover and Coroner
Addition returned here Wednesday
morning and sheriff Pennell returned
here Wednesday evening with Arthur
Bagley.
There was no room for doubt about
the shooting being accidental and an in.
quest was not necessary Mr.. Bagley has
for years been close friend of Mr.. Full
Ter and was of the son, David P. He is
a man Of about 30 years, railroad en-
ploye. and Mark Fuller, the father, told
County Attorney Cover that he regard
ed him as an exceptionally careful man
in the woods. He feels the shooting of
his young friend by his own hand very
keenly
A preliminary hearing will be given
to Arthur Bagley tomorrow, Friday, be.
fore Judge Bachelor. He will probably
be bound over to await the action of the
grand jury at the December term of S.
J. Court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded In the county registry
Pittsheld-A. p. McMaster ct al to
j. b. Monahan ct al, $4,000; p. j.
Whittier to A. P. McMaster ct al,
$1,000; j. c. Humphrey to c. A.
Booker, 81 500.
Fairdeld-D. A. Corson to j. l..
Merrck, 81 900; Sophia Martelle ct ais
to David King, 81 90; Stephen A. Nye
to A. W. Spaulding, $1,000; Allen
Parmento to W. A. Hall, 81, 200.
Bingham-G. c. Miller to Elizabeth
r. Rollins, 1926; II. D. Rollins to c.
A. Spaulding, 81 90; Samuel Curtis to
d. A. Corson, $500; o. S. York to d.
A. Corson, 500.
Skowhegan-S. w. Gould ct al to
c. w. Goodrich, $l00.
Anson-A. C. Sprague to B. S.
Collins. $3.50; S. A. Beal ct al to E. H.
Day, sl.0O; J. F, Taylor to W. A.
Taylor, $l,00.
Madson-Mary J. Smith to E. NJ.
Ames $50 90; David Hobart to c. j.
Hayden, $3.50.
Embden-Joel Mullen to L. W. Nc
Intire, 500; Joel Mullen to VIM.
H. Soper, 500
Athens-C. F. Barker to l.. G.. Frost,
1925; Nellie Fox ct al to l.. c. Frost,
$240; H. c. Tobey to Emeline A.
futile, $3.50; Emeline A, Tuttle to
ID. A. sCorson $l.00.
Smithfield-F. d. Stevens to G. E.
Gullifer, $l.00.
Hartand-Alce H. Seekns to T. B.
Seekins 81 300.
Jackman-Savage 81 Dunton to
Edward Sands, $3.50.
Brighton-W. p. Crawford to K. w.
Crawford, $3.50.
New Portland-Harvest Winter to L.
P. Chadwick, ST. 90; Lizzie Hoyt to
j. E. Hatch, $l.00.
Starks ct al-E. II. Yeaton to !; j. H.
Sawyer, $500
Moscow-Geo. Collins to W. j.
Collins, $4,000.
Mercer-Wm. f. Perkins ct alto j. b.
Smith, $1,000; j. B. Smith to E. j.
kimball ct al 81 200.
Canaan-Frank Brock to l. M.
Steward, 81 90.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
ANIDROSIS Proverbs.

If very cross days and sleepless nights
patronize the soothing influence Of AN
IDRO SIS whose mission 1t is TO expel
all that irritates the nervous system.
Don't forget the vapor when the head
is under high pressure by blood concen.
trating above the heart while the only
place for the feet is in hot oven or AMI
DROSIS for perfect circulation.
When seiatic nerve begins to kick up
to make you howl, don't wait with the
hope that il won't repeat, but hasten to
No. Court St. and expel the cause of
irritation.
Pain in back induces some to think
they have kidney trouble, bur usually
it is lumbago, easily wiped out by AM
DR0SIS.
If your stomach becomes loaded with
a corrupt sour mass resort u rational
means of flushing for correcting absorb
ton of pure nutrition, instead Of decom-
posed corruption.
Constipation causes host Of distress
ing symptoms as absorption Of the vile
gases are absorbed into the circulation
for various symptoms. The only cor
rect treatment for cure is to flush the
colon for purity for overcoming the in.
fiammatory drying out TO prevent prompt
eXcretion.
When work of bodily sewers are per.
fectly done, nature Will care for every
organ, but when eloeged by coagulate,
corrupt secretions all must understand
the danger. bat none wise enough 10
anticipate the names Of distressing symp.
toms sure to follow.
A sudden cold, which can be broken
up by twenty minutes sitting in he fumes
of ANIDR0SIS and absorption of bath
liniment, is sure TO develop some Of
the distressing symptoms while The
bodily sewers are thus ciogged
Cords. muscles, nerves aud tendons
painfully contract causing great distress,
but never without an irritating oause
So easily removed by ANIDROSIS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

Boston journal The coasts of the
United States are no longer unprotected.
Our rich, great cities are no longer at
the mercy OF foe. The Spanish War
found US poorly prepared. But work
was rushed that summer of 1898, and
since than Congress has been reasonably
generous. A few more years will see
the completion of the whole great plan
Uf seacoast Notifications outlined by
the Endicott Board. The next problem
before US is providing for the defence
OF Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pines, and of our coaling stations, like
the new rendezvous at Samoa. 1t does
very little good to plant huge coal
pile at such place as Culebra or Pago-
Pago, and then leave 1t there unguarded
to be seized in time of war and slowed
into the greedy bunkers Of the hostile
nation. That would be like furnishing
ammunition to an enemy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Starks

A. e. Frederic and wife of Norridge-
wock were the guests of +. +. Frederic
and family few day recently.
An exciting game of ball was played
here Saturday afternoon, between the
"Resolutes' and the old time "oomer.
sets both of this town, resulting in
IL to II in favor of the latter. The
Somerset team was organized over
twenty year ago aud for number of
years was the champions of this county
(hence the nancy but with the exception
of one or two games have not played
any for several years but seem not "a
have lost any of their former skill.
At the last regular meeting of the /.
o &. T. of this place the following
officers were installed, c. T, Clyde
Greenleaf; Y T, Ella Sawyer; ;. J. r,
Annie Sterry; sec Bertha Gordon, F
s., Charles smell; r., Will Duely; NJ.
Anthony Sawyer; d NJ, Emma Gordon
hap, Lena Witham; G., Ellen Whitman
SEN, Leon Mclaughlin; Asst Sec,
Effie Upper.
There was a donation in Remic hall
last Friday evening for the benefit of
our pastor, Rev. Z. o Perry. A good
number were present and a pleasant
evening enjoyed by all. 5
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

The year about to close has been filed
with many occasions for Thanksgiving.
Both the State and the Nation have en-
loved to a remarkable degree the bless
ipgs of prosperity. Our harvests have
been more than sufficient for our require
ments. our wage earners have been well
employed, and nearly every material in
terest has prospered as never before.
In accordance with the custom which
has prevailed since the time of the Pill
prims, who set apart a day of thanks
giving after the harvests had been gath
cred, and conforming to the proclama-
ton the President, l, John F. Hill,
Governor of Maine, hereby designate
Thursday the twenty seventh day of
November instant, as DAY OF
THANKSGIVING.
On that day let us suspend our usual
yocations and in the Church and by the
fireside, render thanks to Almighty God
the Giver of all good, for the many
blessings which we have received at his
hand. Let the gratitude of our hearts
find expression in acts of benevolence
and charity, and remembering thelsutfer-
ing and needy let these unfortunate ones
also have reason for rejoicing and thank
fulness.
GIVEN at the Council Chamber in Au-
gusta, this third day of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and two, and of America the
one hundred and twenty seventh.
By the Governor.
JOHN F. HILL,
BYRON BOYD,
-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Death of MIR. Knox.

Elisha E Knox who came to Show
hogan recently from Madison and who
lived with his son-in-law on East Front
street died on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. The deceased was a native of
New Brunswick and was in his Goth
year. For over 30 years, Mr.. Knox
was a member of Baptist church in
New Brunswick and wherever he has
been known he has been esteemed for
his Christian character. Mr.. Knox is
survived by a wife and daughter
Funeral services will be held on Sunday
at 1890 o'clock on East Front street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

The Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will hold its annual
exhibition in City Eall, Lewiston,
December 10, IT, is and 10 The execu-
tive committee have held several meet
Tugs of late, and the members have put
in some hard work on the making up Of
premium lists and the publication of
the catalogue. This catalogue is now
about ready, and will be issued from
the press within few days President
Parke g. Dingley of Auburn is daily in
receipt of letters asking for information
On the coming show. All applying
will receive catalogues as soon as they
are out of the printers hands. The
meeting last year was one of much
Interest and the officials intend to make
this year grand success.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
In MemOrian.

Died at his home In Maids N, October
20, 1902 Alfred Barton Paine, aged A
years, months, aud days. Mr.. Paine
was the only son of the late Hiram and
Mary Paine, and was born in Ansan,
Maine, but In his early childhood his
father moved TO Madison and purchased
the valuable farm where they have since
resided. He was an Industrious man OF
exemplary character, an obliging neigh
Dor, and kind and affeetonate son and
brother, and his loss will be keenly felt
In his old home, by his sisters and the
little nieces who received from him al
most fathers love and care, and by the
entire community.
He is survived by three sisters, Eva
Corson of Seattle, Washington, and
Nettie E. Prince and George NJ. Law
renee of Madison. He was laid to rest
in beautiful Forest Hill Cemetery where
sleep his father and mother and the
little nephew who was drowned last
year.
Brother, thy lRbors are ended
Sweet be thy long dresmless sleep,
Tenderly cherished thy memory.
Fond hearts forever will keep
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

The Rumford Falls Pulp and Paper
Mills have fine government contract,
the making and printing of postal cards.
A special order has been filed this week
which is an item of no mean dimen-
sions, 1900, 900 reply postal cards. At
present two freight cars of cards per
week are shipped from Rumford Falls
to the sub.stations. A new card cutting
machine has been recently installed.
In the establishment are employed
thirty operators. The new Mckinley
plate is now used altogether on the
ordinary postal cards.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
Somerset Pomona Grange.

A regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held with
Wesserrunset Grange, Cornvlle Nov.
II, 1902, program: 10 a. M, opening
exercises; business; music; address
of welcome, Mrs. Agnes X. Moody
response, Mrs. Ella H. Crowell; music
select reading, Minnie Fall; paper, A.
L. Goodwin; song, C. E. Turner; paper,
C. H. Blackwell; "What Kind of an
Education Does the Farmer Need
discussed by C. H. Gardner, S. F.
Emerson and B. F. Flanders; recess,
100; comforting fifth degree; music
ecitation, Birdena French; address,
T, G. Lord; song, w. e. Hobart; talk,
"Some Results of Organic Ition," A. R.
Smiley; paper, Mrs. Mary L. Burton {;
reading, Angie Dodge; question box;
suggestions for the good of the order
HENRY 7. CHoATE, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

The Los Angeles Times of Oct. 81 has
the following account of a young man
who has friends in Somerset County /:
Harry Llewellyn Bixby, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. lothian Bixby of Long Beach,
died to-day in Phoenix, Ariz. His age
was 81. He had suffered from pulmon-
ary troubles, but the climate at Phoenix
seemed 10 restore him. A week ago
appendicitis developed and his brother,
George H. Bixby of Long Beach, aud a
Los Angeles surgeon went by special
train TO attend him. II was later re-
ported that he was improving. He was
we'll known Ia Long Beach.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06
The Voting Contest Becomes
Interesting

As the weeks pass the interest n me
Quaker ranges which the RKroEIEH is
to give away Oh January lst becomes
more apparent and since our last issue
two new candidates have appeared in
the Class No. 2, the western section Of
the county sending IN goodly number
Of votes as starter, while in the eastern
section, Class No 3, Mrs. Gaylord Of
Athens enters the field as contestant,
starting with Bis votes.
The skowhegan contestants are doing
active work, although the score Of Mrs.
Spoford as given last week is high water
mark The three next nearest. Mrs.
Tolman, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Holt
are close on, and We predict all the
candidates will make it lively for each
other from now on.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-11-06

The thorough way in which the work
of negro Northumberland has been
carried out in North Carolina is shown
by the fact that only 5000 eolored men
have been able to register for the COM
ing election though the average colored
vote in that state In recent years has
been 10000. They have always been in
the minority, as compared with the
white voters, but they voted the Re-
publican ticket and so the Democrats
have passed this unconstitutional dis
acknowledgements amendment.