davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
REYNOLDS-WINTERS.

Mr.. Frank Reynolds and Miss Addie
Winters, of this place, were married in
Atlanta, n last Thursday afternoon by
Rev. Mr.. Finn, pastor of the North Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. G. f. Caverly, in the pres
ence OF few friends. The happy couple
returned to Marietta that evening and
kept the matter quiet, The affair was
made public on Friday, when the con-
tracing parties left for New York on a
bridal tour. The couple had been engag-
ed for some time, but owing to the i'll
health of Mr.. Winters. the marriage
had been postponed. His recent death
necessarily enforced a quiet and un-
pretentious marriage,
The groom is a son of Mrs. DR.. A.
Reynolds, Sr., and is gentleman of in
telligence, culture and courtesy. The
bride is the youngest daughter of the
late ] h. Winters, deceased, and is a
most amiable young lady, possessing
those lovely traits of character that
adorn and ennoble true womanhood.
The JOURNAL extends its hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes to the
happy couple.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
"THE OTHER FELLOW"

Tuesday, September Both, the Peo-
pies Theatre will be opened for the
season by Harry West in 1.-The Other
Fellow" The Washington Post of
Sept. 8, says:
The second week of the season at
the Empire was ushered in yesterday
AFTERNOON and evening with presenta-
ton of the farce comedy by Bernard
Killing entitled THE Other Fellow .
with numerous musical numbers and
clever specialties interspersed, Mr..
Harry West, as Karl Kraus, is at the
head of strong company, and the
piece is well adapted to please the fun
loving public. The work. of Paddy
Miles as zone of the sons of rest" and
George Oracle, as a confidence man, is
particularly commendable. Miss Cas-
sic Bernard has good role, and it is
we'll portrayed, while Miss Ashton's
speciality, I'M be your rainbow" is
sung in manner calculated to win the
applause of the Empire audiences. A
large audience witnessed the produce
ton last night. "The Other Fellow"
will continue all the rest of the week,
with daily matinees,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
RARE FAMILY RECORD.

Mr.. ]. T. SorrelIs, of near Aragon.
was in town recently, and spoke of his
parents, Mr.. Russell B. Sorrells, Of near
Powder Springs, in Cobb county, who
is now in his seth year, and Mrs. Ro-
sauna Sorrells, who is in her 85th year.
They will have been married 70 years
in November, and have lived 81 years
at their present home. They have
eight living children, two of them,
Messrs. j. t. and L. B. Sorrells, are ex-
cellent citizens of Polk county.
The descendants of this couple, in
GLIDING their great, great grand-chil-
dren, number over 100. Most all of the
adults own their own homes and are
prosperous. Mr.. Sorrells was a native
of Madison and Mrs Sorrells of Walton
counties.
Mr.. Sorrell's grandfather, native of
Ireland, was soldier under Morgan's
Ritiemen in the Revolutionary war and
was wounded at the battle of Kings
Mountain, n. C.-Cedartown Standard
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
MANNING-AYMAR.

Mr.. Henry l.. Manning and Miss Anna
Louise Aymsr were happily married on
Wednesday evening, the 10th inst, at
the residence of Mr.. w. L Richardson
near Marietta. Rev V. E. Manget off,
ciated. The groom is successful mer-
chant of this place and highly esteemed
as an upright, intelligent ana worthy
citizen. He is most excellent gentle
man, always courteous and genial. The
bride is sister of Mrs. Richardson,
beautiful and accomplished and greatly
admired for noble womanly traits CT
Gus friends, none more sincerely wish
them happiness and prosperity than
does the JoeRNAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
DEATH OF MISS AMANDA LAW.
RENEE,

A very sad death occurred in Mari
eta Sunday morning about O'Clock.
Miss Amanda Lawrence, the lovely
and beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. D. I. Lawrence, just in the bloom
OF young womanhood, passed to the
great beyond. She had been in failing
health for some time, but no one ap-
pretended until the day before that
she was so near deaths door when the
physician SO notified the family. Her
death was shock to the community.
She was lovely character and all who
came within the circle of her acquain-
lance we're impressed with her sweet
and amiable disposition. She was a
member of the Episcopal church and
lived a pure consistent christian. Her
funeral took place on Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at st. James church, Rev.
9 I. A. Pise officiating. After which
her remains were placed at rest in the
Episcopal cemetery. Our sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family
The casket was literally covered with
beautiful flowers, testimonials of affec-
ton from friends.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Adrian
v. Cortelyou, e. e. Pomeroy, Barlow
Ford, j. A. Manget, Lex Irwin and B
q, Brumby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
SHOOTS TOP OF HIS HEAD OFF.

Mr.. A. w: Reece. well known farm
err, who lives about four miles from
Kennesaw, committed suicide on We'd
nesday morning, 10th inst, about four
O'Clock, by shooting the top of his head
off with shot gun. His family were
asleep at the time, but were awakened
by the noise OF the gun and found Mr..
Reece dead on the veranda where the
tragedy was enacted. He leaves g wife
and three children. He was forty-five
years of age and become respondent, it
is thought, because crops were short
and he was in debt about 5000 Coro-
ner Lyon held an inquest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-18
TAX ASSESSMENT FOR COBB COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1902,

Cobb Court of Ordinary for County Pur-
poses, September Term, 1902.
It's ordered by the court that the tax
collector of Cobb county assess and levy
tax for the year 1902 at the rate of fifty
cents Coy on every one hundred dollars
worth OF taxable property, returned and
assessed against each tax payer, and
upon the value of all property in the
county subject to taxation ad valorem.
The same to be assessed for the following
purposes /:
Topay the contract price for erecting a
new Jail for Cobb county, twenty five
cents on every one hundred dollars worth
OF taxable property
70 repay money borrowed to pay cur
rent expenses, nine cents on every one
hundred dollars worth of taxable proper.
ty
To repair public buildings, bridges,
! ferries, .apd other public improvements,
| three cents on every one hundred dollars
worth of taxable property,
To pay sheriffs, jailors or other officers
fees that they may be legally entitl-
ed to, two cents on every one hundred
dollars worth of taxable property,
To pay cOroners all fees that NAV be
due them by the county for holding in
| quests, and for expenses of lunatics. one
cent on every one hundred dollars worth
OF taxable property,
To pay the expenses of the county for
bailitfs at court, non resident witnesses
in criminal cases, fuel, janitor, station
cry and the like, and for expenses and
| board of prisoners, three cents on everv
| one hundred dollars worth of tax
able property,
TO pay jurors per diem compensa-
sation, three cents on every one hundred
| dollars worth of taxable property,
To pay the county officers extra com.
pensation for services, according to ac-
| counts approved by the grand Jury. one
cent on every one hundred dollars worth
of taxable property,
| To pay the expenses incurred in sup
porting the poor of the county and as
otherwise prescribed by the code, two
cents on every one hundred dollars worth
of taxable property,
To pay any other lawful charges
| against the county, one cent on every
one hundred dollars worth of taxable
property-making in the aggregate fifty
cents on every one hundred dollars
worth of taxable property. This Sep
tember I'd, 1862,
JoHs AwTREY, Ordinary,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
q a. - TT q Ia Ia
Bears tbs a The Kind You Have Always BOurht
Signature o5 &HHRAEz$n


Now. necessarily. when the new girl
baby arrived there was much discus.
sion among the members Of the family
as to what her name shouldbe.
owe will call her Geraldine" said
the fond mother.
"Why not call her Esmeralda? p"
asked the first grandmother. "I saw
that name in a story once, and always
wanted to try it on a baby"
90" murmured the second grand
mother, that would never do. Let us
call her 'Fanchon.'"
"But don't you think 'Eltessa' is a
pretty name, and so odd, too?" put in
one of the aunts.
Excuse me, ladies'" ventured the
poor father, who sat near by, but you
seem to forget we are trying to find a
name for human being, and not for a
fve-cent cigar" Baltimore American
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
EL1zA eRIER.
A Negro Woman Who Was a Succ sssfu
Physician in Georgia.


Eliza Grier, a colored woman and
physician, who was a native Of
Mecklenburg county, died in Albany,
Ca, recently, in her thirty-ninth
year. She was daughter Of George
Washington Grier, Of Matthews, and
has had, says the Charlotte On. C.)
Observer, distinguished career.
When young she was graduated with
honors at Scotia seminary, in Cabar-
rus county. She was afterward grad
uated from Fisk university, studying
medicine, and subsequently took a
post graduate course in, medicine at
another college. She stood a fatter-
ing examination before the medical
board Of South Carolinaand practiced
medicine at Greenville for a short
while. She then went to Georgia and
located in Atlanta, after having
passed an examination before the
Georgia medical board. Some years
ago she moved to Albany, Ca, and
practiced her profession there until
her death. She left considerable
property.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

/ Jta Eaaet Was Toia.g M Bssaaes Uol
Rightly astasted
l.QoA hei what os you doing
thefa
lhe man who ssked the question
seemed exared but the man to whom
il was addressed was not disturbed
in the least lie was dumping a load
ofrubbish on vacant plotof ground.
This was perfectly apparent to the
questioner, too, SO that the question
was clearly unnecessary as a means Of
obtaining information. The idea
must have impressed itself upon the
man at work, for he went on with his
task. The other man became more
excited at this non-attention, and
asked the question again in louder
tone than before.
Then the workman replied: 81 am
unloading somerubbish, sir
"But don't you see that sign?p de-
manded the angry man, pointing to a.
notice on a post not ten feet away.
eyes, sir.o
"What does it, ay?"
at says: Place no rubbish here
by order of John Smith, - read the
man.
"Well, sir" the angry manwenton,
Il am john Smith, the owner Of that
ground!"
"Glad TO know you, sir"
"None of your impotence, sir, or / !
will have you arrested! Now, I wish
to know why you dump rubbish on
my land when there is a notice dis
tinctly forbiding it?"
81 beg your pardon, Mr. Smith, but
that notice does not forbid me from
dumping rubbish here"
ct doesn't, Ell? What does it say,
then, I'd like to know, sir?"
"Well, Mr.. Smith, I've read it to |
you once, but l will read it again if |
you wish. 1t says: place no rubbish |
here by order of John Smith, and
have placed none here by order of
John Smith. Iwork for AMMAN named
Robinson"
AT this the man mounted his cart
and drove away, leaving Mr.. Smith
very thoughtful.
The next day the sign was properly |
punetuated-LondOn TitiBits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
Birds as Sheep Dogs.

The yakamic, or trumpeter, of Ven
szuela, fowl Of the crane species,
is bird Of extraordinary intelligence.
The natives use them instead of sheep
dogs for guarding and herding their
aocks. 1t is said that, however far
the yakamic may wander with the
flocks, it never fails to find its way
home at night, driving before it all
the creatures entrusted to it's care.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
A POOR KIND OF PROFESSOR:
He Was Only One of the University
Kind-Did No Tricks.


Inc train was about TO leave tse
station, ana a young man leaned
'nfough tne window shook hands
with the mlddle-aged gentleman, and
sald;
0ood-by, professor.
a man win WldestrlPes IN hlsshiTt
'front.' looked at hm narrowly, and
aIter the tram mad started SAID:
Nm ye DO any tricks with cards =
40, 1 never touched a card.
1leDDe We Play me planny
mo" lio'l.'u u i'iuS.c' exec +
1Hs o. ma q = ii'''' 'c'' ScIeNce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
A Texas Wonder.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.


One small bottle Of Halls Great
D scovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and all ir
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women, regu
l-tes bladder trouble in children. If
DOT sold by your druggists, will be
sent by mail on receipt Of 81 One
small bottle is two months treatment
and will cure any case above men,
toned. Dr.. E. w. Hall, sole man
ufacturer, p. o. Box 629, st. Louis
Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
ny all druggists and T. D Armis-
taad, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
IIMBER FogND I'm NEW YoRK.
Varieties Of Trees which Are SIN
Fiourishing and Their Uses.

~ a. ~ N-h- AAf NV 4 NM
Varieties Of Trees which Are stili
Fiourishing and Their Uses.
In the forests Of northern New
York state there are upwards Of 50ya
rieties oil trees covering nearly A000,-
600 acres, according TO the New York
Post. This is a remarkable thing
when the woodlands of other less pop
ulous states are taken into considera-
ton. In this many instances
within the last few years handsome
houses have been built exclusively
from wood cut wthinits borders.
Spruce is used in the flooring. the
whitepineis susceptible toa beautiful
polish and is used in interior finish,
also in shingles and lath; hemlocl
provides coarse lumber and is used in
construction for outside finish; the
black birch is stronger than mahog-
any, its appearance is satiny, and, as
it polishes beautifully, it makes
handsome interior trimming; the
curled birch found in the northern
part Of the state has an attractiyew wa
ter grain, and is much used as a We
neer.
FOR interior iinlsh few ottheeom-
mon woods equal the white birch, and
~ l. a
II makes an adm~b'e tioor. The vel
low birch IS also satihy and takes
beauiiiuiiy polish. The wood OF the
sugar mapleIs Observation-Disclosures any
other OIL Its genus, as 1t Is reddish
Drown, strong ana iedyy and caPaoie
'oI receiving q higl poilsh VprIed
maple ana "blro s-eye maple are ac-
cidenial forms OF NE sugar maple, IN
Whieh the gram is beautifully CURED
ana contorled. II ls htghly Pr'zeqn
caOlnet making interior decoration
ana IuInI.ure'
rs soi n"p'e oI Si''eI maple Is
ps'u loI loo1uS' Iie elaSllc lam
"IacA OF -f'lerIcaH larcA d, useo LOT
Poles arc posts GEAR cnes's ana
S1oSe g aic saPPfecia'eo ~ lnEAIy
IioOse" we az W.. "oo'l ''oOJ ec'iona-
Oie 70 ilO'Hs He piayA cheIsy Is
VNe - 'He mos 'aiu"p'e oouS oltHe
american loies'' lis ieAlqIelsairn
= Guiaule' l''IIdS d sdl llI-IIAes surface
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
How tbe Iaps sleep.

The japanese never sleep with their
head to the north This is because
the dead in Japan are always buried
with the head in that position. In
the sleeping rooms of many Of the
private houses and Of hotels "a diagram
Of the points OF the compass is posted
upon the ceiling for the convenience
OF Quests
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
COnceit

Many otherwise worthy people are
ruined by conceit Nothing can con-
vince them; they know it all; others
are always wrong. There is nothing
in this world quite so usefulas little
modesty, in combination with little
common sense and honesty.-Atchi>
son Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
"SMELLING" DEATH.
Some Physicians Who Can Detect the
Approach of Notification.

Some Physicians Who Can Detect the
Approach of Notification.
A London physician Of large prse-
tice asserts that owing to his extreme
ly sensitive sense Of smell he can fore
tell thecoming Of death 48 hours. He
says that when a patient comes with
in two days Of death peculiar, earthly
smell is emitted from the body. The
smell is entirely distinct and charae-
ttristic, and manifests itself irrespec-
tive Of the age, sex, disease, or person.
al cleanliness Of the dying person.
When the fatal disease is slow in its
progress the odor makes its appear
ance as much as three days before
hand, but when the disease is of the
galloping kind the doctor says here
ceives a much shorter warning. He
attributes the smell to modification,
which begins within the body before
life is extinct. There are one one or
two other cases on record Of men
whose noses were acute enough to
detect the coming Of death in this pc
culiar way. Dogs probably also have
this sense, for hunting hounds have
been frequently observed to COM
mence mourful baying day or two
before their masters die.-Cmcago
Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

First Come, First Served 40 InieMble
Rule Of the Barber Shop.

Hliat Npliti Aiitl offNcl an inNeMOl|
Rule Of the Barber Shop
Next THE time-honored barber
SHOP word, is tbeaudible evidence Of
administration ofoneoft those mwrit-
ZEN laws which are enforced more
sirictlythaumany engrossed statutes.
Next is part of the fair play code,
and probably was inscribed in inyis-
ibie ink on imperceptiblep archment
by the patrons Of the first man who
scraped chins for hire.
1t is ''frst come first served" crys-
tallized. The barber whopermits any
man to break the law Of next" is
punished on the spot, as an access
sorry after the fact. and the criminal
who slides into chair before his law
full turn is looked upon as a worthy
candidate for penitentiary honors
A man may stepahead of the one be-
fore him in the line leading to the
box office Of a theater, and every per-
sonin thelinewillfeela personal griey-
ance against him. but no one, holds
the ticket seller responsible for this
infraction of the FIRST come, first
served rule.
A huTieddepoSitor may reach over
the shoulders Of thosewho lined upbe-
fore him in front OF thereceiwng tell
ers window. but no one feels that the
man behind the plate glass screen is !
subject for a grand jury inyestiga-
ton.
But in barbershop, "next" means
next 1t is the basic principle on
which the constitution and bylaws of
the tonsorial profession are founded.
Any barber who Will permit the
wrong man 10 get into the right place
after he has called out "nextr loses
therespect Of his customers then and
there,
lie is a brave man who refuses to
comply with the request: "Wiu You
give me Light The one with the
lighted cigar and tile one with
cigar he wants to smoke may be so
strange to each other that they never
dreamed of each others existence.
Observation-Disclosures case, but 999 times
out Of 1000 the smoker promptly
hands over his lighted cigar, the other
man lights his. the cigar is returned
with thanks, and the unwntten law. I
Never refuse a request for light"
which has come down through many |
generations Of smokers, has been duly /
and promptly obeyed.
If man on the back platform of
street car asks his fellow passenger.
whom he never saw before: "What is
your name?' the chances are that
he will get a cold. stony glare turned
on him. and will be told it is none
IF his business. If, however, he bites
1f the end Of a cigar and asks for the
ight, the other man viii give it to
lin as a matter Of course. He does
lot know why he should take his good
igar out Of his mouth and risk its
eng ruined by contamination from
cheap weed. He simply does it be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
FroF in Womnn,n stomnnh.

Strange symptoms were manifested
by Mrs. Charles Burtis, Of Hopewell
Junction, NY, and the doctors thought
she had appendicitis. An operation
was performed, and in her stomach was
discovered a live frog five inches in
length. 1t is supposed she swallowed
it when it was very small, while drink
'rg water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
Dancing stare.

The revelatio of the spectroscope,
which is capable Of showing the dis
placement of stars toward or from the
earth, make the starry heavens, to the
astronomers eye, appear almost as
full of may motions as is a cloud of
gnats dancing in the sunbeams. Ev-
cry increase in the power of observing
apparatus brings to notice new spec
troscopic binaries," which are simply
double stars that cannot be separately
seen, either because Of their extreme
closeness or because only one of them
is a shining body. 1t is the erratic mo-
lions of these wonderful stars that re-
veal their true character. One of the
latest to be discovered is Eta Orionis.
which hangs just below the belt OF
Orion. Sometimes this star is speed
ing toward the earth more than 40
miles a second, and a few nights later
is hurrying away with a similar veloc-
ity.-Youth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

Grit for chickens. IS cts. per 100
lbs. Death to Lice, 25c box. other
standard remedies for fowls. Also
oily Bouncer to keep cattle free
of flies by rubbing it on them.
Fancy Fowls Co., PIP s. Main
street, HoPkinsyiile, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
READ THIS:

Hopkinsville, June Z.
This is to certify that l was
troubled with kidney aud bladder
dist a'e for three years and found the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov-
cry, which has given me positive re-
lief, and think permanent cure
JAS M. HIPKINs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
State College Of Kentucky.

The Agricultural Mechanical Estate College, College
Kentucky offers the following courses Of study viz:
Agricultural horticultural Chemical Biological Mahenat-
cal Physical, chronological Physiological Normal School,
Classical Mechanical Engineering, Elecrcal Engineering
Civil Engineering and Mining Engineering each of which
tends over four years and leads degree Postgraduate
study also provided leading each
degree Each study organized separate
faculty The general faculty numbers than forty pros
fessors and instructors
COumtyAppOintees receive tuition, rent in dorm,
tories fuel and lights and they remain months travelling
expenses.
The laboratories and museums large well equipped
prehensive and modern.
The last and the preceding Legislatures
600 for college home young and $4,000 drill
hall and gymnasium for
Military tactics and fully provided
qured by Congress.
Graduated from the of study readily find
celen positions and liberal remuneratous The demand
largely IN excess of the ability Of college to supply
Last year the naturalization list 594.
For catalogues method Of obtaining appointments informa
ton regarding of study and terms Of admission apply
JAMES X. PATTERSON. Phi. D., LII D., President
Or to D. c. FRAZEE, Business Agent
LEXINGTON, Ky.
ninatiOns Sept 1902
Term Begins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
Has No Surplus Anthracite.

Great Britain now produces scarce
ly enough anthracite coal for home
consumption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe, 25c. II Q. Q. O. fail, druggists refund money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29
IIow - Yaar Eldnersr

DR. Hobbs SparaRus Pills cure al kidney ills. Sam
pie ffee Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

. "A. = n q REA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e &rzHzzzzx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

Exa limitations Begin Sept. 8, 1902,
Fall Term Begins Sept. 10, 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-29

To be distributed readers who engage intel
ectualand profitable study that will maze them
population voting and government Of the State Of Ohio.