davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Nadeslane.
Columbus, Nebr. 20. 10. %
Korespondencya do SEA-
nownego Wiarusa.

Prose- umiesci6 W lamach
waszego pisma, re easy u
mas sic bardzo zmieni}y inie
tax jak sobie ludzie pred.
stawiaja, a zw}aszcza pan Mi
chalek Kruszka, kt6ry spad1
z konia demokratycznego a
uwiesil sic u ogona konia
republika6skiego. Teraz drze
sic W swojem Kuryerze co
to "a dobre sczasy, tax il po-
lacy sic dmieja, ze Micha}ek
dostal zioty nos przyprawio-
nyi tysiace numer6w Ku-
ryera bezpiatnie wysela, ME
tylko do Nebraska ale ma ca
~ zach6d tax, ie kazdy polak
%otrzymuje pc diva numera
Kuryera bezplatnie, czyli "a
darmo.
w ostatnim numerze Ku-
ryera i Gazety Wisconsin,
skiej, pisze Michalek, ze
demokraci tylko "a piwo j
W6dke gtosuja, to nam Mi
chaiek zarzuca.. TAX jest
Michalku, demokratyczna
p1atforma jest czysta j praw--
DIVA ] trzyma sic Konsty-
tucyi, Monroe doctriny, j my
Polacy giosowac bedziemy
"a Parkerem, q ME danny
sobie zlotego nosa przypra-
Wic jak M[iichalek; takiej po--
dlo6ci my sic ME dopu6cimy
zeby6myy "a q ruskie ruble
rus6W WychWalali, 4 to
E.8S&t
awazys'ttkko ala e tel marrn1lej Itch
N ,I,sEIIl Al!ic,hai Is'lZ ,ktt61'rlyln,lie,d u
sin [Sl5I,rl'slIlyIjj sOlhlizme mech
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Mrs. j. DerOOWska
329 E. 3-rd Str.
WINON \, MINI.
=.
NASI AGENCl.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowan's
abonamentu .WIARUsA :nastepuJ2cy
nasi agenci %miejscowi:
RAY CITY Mich, Alexander Niedaelski
BALTIMORE, N. DE- Zarnowsd
BOSTON, Mass, W K Szemborski
CHIC co. IL. Max Dozen owsh
COLUMBUS, Nsbr., Waetor TarasnsSi
FARwEL, Nebr. Franc;szek ~-'1eleck'
CRENvILLE, S. Dsk.. Jozef G uba
HOFA PARK, WIS.,, N J Ko,mick
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL. Mich, St Pogorse'ski
PIKE LAKE, Wis, Adam Bam',enek
POUND Wis, Jozet n Tesdewics
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebx. MARGIN S Cera
rARNoW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
d Wydzialu Wykonaw

sk1ad Wydzialu Wykonaw
czego.
Zawiadamiamy, ze wicepre-
.zydent Federacyi ma stan Hi
.nois, p. sWiatkowski z Chi
cago, poczynI staraDia, ably
zalozy6 osade federacyjna "
parafii sw. Wojciecha " Chi
cago i zni6s} sic uz W tel
sprawie 2 tamtejszym probo-
szczem Wiel. ks. RadziejeW-
skim Me Watpimy, ze stara-
MIA to pomy6lnym zostana
nagrodzone wynikiem.
Osada sw. JadWigi mr.. IS
" Manchester, n. H., UREA
dzila zabawe dnia 8go 2. M,
z kt6rej czystydoch6d wyno-
81 $500; przeslano do kasy
osady.
Osada sw. Waclawa v Ri
pom, Wis, przeslala ma rece
.Sekretarza 1go kWote $3.50
podatku federacyjnego.
q powazniem,
KS. Z. Sztuczko, Sekr. 1.
Leon Szopi6ski, Sekr. IL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
SIS 90 do ~ so

Marcin rawick
ld1lEuugo'IEs'stnlliiem dosHiad
czeniem whandlach
1bior0w inonia
bardzo ehetnie usluzY
.'S'Il g lr;zs5.Ijlactiolon
skladIa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

Wine. @ierf,ins
dlugoletniem d Oswald
czsniem v hal5nl1Idllach "
hinrdw Winone
bardzs ehstnie usluzy
sWgm przyjaosiolom
skladzle Co~ntillnllesanlteal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
TURKEY AND MlNCE PIE.

When the turkeys on the table
An the mince PIES on the way,
An my plate is filled with fixens
Thet belong to Christmas day,
fergit I'm over eighty,
An about my rheumatic,
An it seems to me tibet Twin
Is the bes' thing tibet they is.
Every year the time gifts shorter
'Twix' the promised land an me,
An perhaps the lister stuffin,
Amt jest what is used to be;
But I've made my peace with heaven,
An | amt word to say
When the turkeys on the table
An the mince pies on the way.
Albert B. Payne.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

well, that's right, but once you be-
gin you must keep up the good work.
An endless significance lies in work;
in idleness alone is there perpetual
despair. Success attend your latest
caprice
"This one has come to stay. Assure
her Of it, Amy said Larry, jumping up
and embracing them both under the
mistletoe like school boy come home
for his first Christmas holiday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

start he gave and the look of wonder
ment he turned upon her. There was
light of something like wrath gather
ing IN the brown eyes.
"Here is her reply to my invitation, .
she continued, her thin notrils CULVER
ling slightly at his silence and discon-
certing regard. Wont you read it,,
Larry?"
"Look here Amy, what do you want
with her after all these years? She
would be very unworthy antagonist
for you in any social rivalry"
Any's hand clasped the fire screen
as white shadow passed over her
averted face
The mirror opposite reflected two
miserable young faces, revealing a mo-
mentary glimpse of certain capacities
for pain hitherto hidden by a surface
life of forms and follies that blunt the
fine edge of all human feeling.
II wish the girl no harm. | confess
that at first I felt temptation to pit
the country beauty's charms against
an array of our sophisticated stars.
But now, after considering her note,-
well--you read it, read it aloud,
please"
Lawrence turned the missive over
hesitat'ngly; then read very fast, in
an unsteady, almost inaudible voice.
my dear Mrs. Price:-Most sincere
ly l thank you, as with great pleasure
am accepting your kind invitation to
luncheon.
Twill you let me ask you to remem-
Der that your husband and were once
the great fortune of his life we had
many interests in common. May l
therefore ask him, through you, to call
in upon us before I leave you that
may see him at his own fireside, in the
companionship of that guardian angel
of whom he was always dreaming and
always falling, but whom l, with my
many limitations, could never hope to
become.
Your husband had ever great ideals
and enthusiasms, and the woman des-
tined to help to keep them alive in this
most sord'd world should be by every
other woman congratulated encour-
aged, applauded and admired. Quick
ened by all these sentiments at this
one season when we are all permitted
TO be sentimental, l wish you the hap
piest Christmas you have ever known
together. And am most truly yours,
Alice Barnes"
fo1J T Sc, Il
he smiled sadly at his wife, and a
look of tears bedimmed his eyes. AS
he would have turned away signing,
she touched his leeve. There was a
sweetness in her upturned face that he
had never seen before. ideals and
enthusiasms, said Amy in a falter-
ing voice, would it be possible for me
to call them back, Larry?"
He grasped her by the shoulders and
gazed at her as if probing her very
soul. she blushed, but her eyes never
wavered. 81 wish to Heaven, Amy,
that you would try"
When Aunt Van Spuytentuyfel re-
turned an hour later to see if her niece
was dressed for the luncheon she
found both Amy and Lawrence seated
IKE children on the floor directing
and tying up innumerable parcels.
'Look here, Aunt Martha, Larry
and l are going to have a great frolic.
Tonight we are to disguise ourselves
and leave most of my GOALS to New
castle upon all the forlorn and forgot
ten people we know in Highburgh and
later shall post the rest away for New
Year gifts
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

now engaged to a charming elderly
here in Highburgh Lawrence Price
took his dismissal like a man, made a
good success in business, fell in love
with a beautiful girl in Highburgh,
whose money need not to have been
an especial attraction to him, and when
they were married the world expected
them to live happy ever after. But if
Lawrence had failings and his wife
Had spiritual 'mpediments, eh.
Aunt Martha? Impediments that ap-
peared when it was too late to speak
now, or else forever after hold your
peace, why, what them"
Eyes, | know about the Alice Barnes
of today I've met her at Harvey
Russell's home, and she is coming
here to luncheon this morning. | was
wondering, eculating-suppose Alice
finds Lawrence deteriorated and he
finds her grown more angelic than
ever? Where does my part come in?
Is there a tragedy in store for me?
Oh, it's all such bore!"
whats the bore this morning?"
asked pleasant masculine voice. "A
tall young man of about thirty, with a
number of gray locks in his wavy
brown hair, strolled into the room and
shook hands with Miss Van Spuyentuy-
fel and dropped a kiss at random on
Amys outstretched fingers.
Amy gazed at her husband for an in
tant, and then said blandly, apropos OF
nothing, "The same to you, Larry"
The same what? Oh, beg your
pardon, the same old grind of Merry
Christmas. Many of 'em, my dear.
All you can stand. What was in your
stocking, the prettiest foot in the
world? But, seriously, I hope you
haven't planned any family dinner
ugh, these CHASTITY home holidaysl"
To-day, Larry, my dear, is the day
upon which we must live for others, SO
Aunt Martha says. Tell him how it
ought to be done, Auntie, dear"
But Aunt Martha had slipped away
velope her Aunt had slyly dropped be-
fore her, and which she read and in
stantly threw into the fire, Make life
worth while for someone else, and
it will then seem worth while to you. :"
Lawrence Price, grown over heavy
about the shoulders, and with rather
small feet that gave him the step of
one afraid of slipping, paced up and
down the room with his hands twisted
behind his back.
The pink of maid would have said
in her pretty kitchen parlance that her
masters face this morning looked
plunged up Nevertheless it was a
good face still In a year more it
might lose it's genial curve of cheek
and ch'n, and the mild glow OF the
oval dog-like brown eyes. Health and
natural amiability die hard Amy was
watching him furtively as he passed
and repassed her. She was standing
by the fire and her lavender gown
swrled around her supple form, and
her blonde beauty was as bewltching as
an angel on a Christmas card. She
spoke very low and very slowly. II
nave al hOpe-a Pheasant surprise
for you"
ooh, have your" Lawrence stop
ped short, and she laughed to see how
absolutely frightened he looked. "You
needn't look so panic stricken. 1t ism
another CHASTITY Christmas tree festival
like our last years fizzle. I've just in
vited lady here to luncheon today
A lady you used to know years ago,
Alice Barnes
No wonder her color deepened at the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
~ ~ y
The Next Want.

"There!" she said, with a sigh Of re
lief. eve got a locomotive, wagon,
a mechanical acrobat and a hose reel.
That ought to satisfy the dear little
angel"
1T ought to, but it won't, said her
husband. "The little villain Will want
a hammer. to smash them with. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

The oaks upon which the mistletoe
grew were sacred to the Druids in days
Of old, and they used to worship under
Them in the most solemn and devout
way. When hung up in a room or hall,
the beautiful pearly berries were
thought to possess the power of keep
ing away evil spirits and influences.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
Why Not for a Whole Year?

"Chritsmas comes but oncet year"
said Uncle Eben, "but dar ain no 'jec-
tons ter anybody maxim de cheerful
ness an jineroaty OBJ it hold ovuh
foh IL months, eff he wants ter. -
Washington Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
Sensible Jimmie.

Jimmie" asked his mother, why
are you so persistent about going to
your Uncle Johns for Christmas"
"Cause he hain't got none OF them
smoke consumers on his chimbleys.
Santa Claus kin git inter his house.
Detroit Free Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
y y y
Frances Great Festival.

New Years day is the great festival
of the year in France, not Christmas.
Mere acquaintance even send each
other small presents on that day.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
am
only a


am
only
Christmas
tree, yet I'm the
cause of joJity. The
happy children shout and
prance, as round about they
gayly dance My limbs are laden
down with toys and pretty gifts for girls
and boys. Although the burden that bear
is very heavy, | don't care: for am happy
when l see the children frolicltng with
glee. 1t gives me joy to feel that ] can
make smile supplant sigh, and
cause frown to disappear en-
tjrely at this cme of year,
and bring to all
ninth
with
good
cheer;
then,
girls
and
boys,
just
take
your
toys
From off my limbs and make noise
Without the slightest bit of fear,
For Christmas comes but once a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

Merry Christmas said Uncle
Eben; "but don't ct up SO much merri-
ness all at once dat dar ain none lef
fob de res O. de year. Washington
Star.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

"Oh!" remarked the chimney swal-
low, on Christmas eve, II just dread
Santa Claus visit He always disturbs
my nest so dreadfully."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
y y y
A Criticism.

Bobby guess Santa Claus never
was boy himself.
Mamma-W Why, Bobby?
Bobby-'Cause he'd a-knowed better
than to bring teller dinky popgun
like this when he wanted sure-'nuff
one that shoots!-Puck.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
The True Spirit.

Gift giving at Christmas time is, or
ought to be, nothing more than
manifestation of the Christmas spirit,
which is unselish, seeking only to
make others happy. Every one who
has been moved by this spirit has
realized the truth Of the saying: 1T
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
What She Will Do.

Maude-Oh, Clara, I've just bought
the loveliest FINK shawl for a Christ
mas present.
Clara-Yes; whom are you going to
give it to-?
81 don't know. It's SO pretty
think l will keep it myself IN. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
Save Some of 1t.

n y ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19

From off my limbs and make a noise
Without the slightest bit of fear,
For Christmas comes but once a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-12-19
Sacred Trees.

~ ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
WHEN TRAVELLING
YOU CAN GET
THE JOURNAL
At any Of the following places:

Young's Hotel.
BUFFALO-Iroquols Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Annex, Grand Pacific,
Great Northern Hotel, Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-Grand Hotel
DISQUALIFICATION House, Weddeu House.
DENVER-Browns Palace Hotel, A. Serlis,
81 1885 Chanysa street.
DETR0IT-Cadilac Hotel, Russell House.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. G. Boying 41S Cen
trail avenue; Eastman Hotel, W. +. Glib.
bons.
IND1ANAPoLIs-Claypo Hotel.
KANSAS CITY-Baltimore Hotel
MILWAUKEE-Hote Pfster. Plankinton Hotel.
perial Hotel, Waldorf Astoria.
oMAHA-Globe News Co.. 1915 Farnam; Me-
geath Stationery Co., 1903 Farnam: Millard
Observation-Disclosures House, Walton Ho-
PITTsBURG, PA-Du ouesne Hotel, Hotel
PORTLAND, oRE.-portland Hotel.
ST. LOUIS-Jefferson Hotel, Laclede Hotel,
Planters Hotel Sol thern Hotel. Z. go e..
SALT LAKE CITY-The Knutsford.
SAN FRANCIsCO-St. Francis Hotel. Palace
SEATTLE, wAsH.-Hotel Seattle, Washington
SIOUX collaboration Hotel.
SPOKANE-John w. Graham TOT Sprague st
Spokane Hotel.
TACOMA, WASH .--Tacoma Hotel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS House, Journal Blu
reau, Colorado Building; Raleigh Hotel
Washington News Exchange. Willard Hotel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Mcintosh. Clarendon
Hotel block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
Thursday Evening,

sterest is not debatable, and the time
will come when the moral obligation
will be enforced. Nothing makes for
the development Of the socialisttc sem
timent so much as the disregard of
public interest by institutions whic n
owe their very existence to the favor
OF the public, and much as the grow
ing sentiment}i in favor of government
ownership and operation Of railroads
is to be deprecated, nothing develops
it more Rapidly than the conduct of
the railroad corporations themselves.
This remark Is not made with the
idea that the railroads will take any
of these obligations to the public into
consideration at this time; it Is not
time yet to expect It; but it is in order
to note in passing the prevalence of
erroneous and mischievous notions
with regard to the functions of rail-
road and the effect upon public SEN
timent which disregard Of it's public
duties produces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
"FundamentaI Errors"
To the Editor of The Journal,

thank you for your courteous reply
to my questions in T h j u r n a l of the
18th inst. Will you permit me to point
out what seems to me a fundamental err
ror? The issues of the campaign of 1900
We're not confined to the question of 'in-
perialism'' and it's attendant changes Of
policy. Many thousands Of votes were Civ
en- to Mckinley in the eastern states by
men who detested his foreign policy only
less than they feared Bryan's financial
policy, while probably as many more thou
| sands of votes were given to him by vot-
ers on the Pacific coast who had been
persuaded that anti-imperialism meant
anti-trade expansion and were willing to
temporarily waive their silver views in
favor of a foreign policy that promised
an increase Of Asiatic trade. If this state
ment Is true, and T h ourn |. will
! lean people have had no opportunity either
formally or informally to register their APP
prevail or disapproval Of the foreign policy
of the republican party as administered
for the past few years.
+ AS pertinent to the discussion, may I
lquote the following from Won Holst's
Unconstitutional History Of the United
States volume IL, page 8:
'In a democratic constitutional state,
the legally and morally binding rule is not
the will OF the majority of the people ex-
pressed in any way that suits their whirns,
/ put tne WilI&ol lle InaJoFlLy expressed IN
the way provided by the constitution, and
/ in no other. Unquestionably in such a
| state the peoples will is the will of the
tate; but the highest expression of the
peoples will, that which uncondi-
ticnally governs, lis the constitution,
outside the. limit of which lies revolution .
Edward j. Brown
! 1t seems. on the other hand, that a
Fundamental error is the; assumption
that the Mckinley policy was in violation
/ of the constitution and that anything no
matter what it is, undertaken by the adj
ADMINISTRATION with the approval of con-
gress and subsequently of the people them
selves Is wrong fit is not specifically
! provided for by the constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
cAPTA1NED KELLY DOOMED
His Friends Gather and Indorse His
Candidacy.

Several hundred friends of Captain
A. A. Kelly, republican candidate for
sheriff, gathered at the hall at 1880
Nicollet avenue, last evening and
adopted resolutions Endorsing his can
didacy.
Captain Kelly made an address in
which he went on record as being
opposed to third terms for men in all
offices. He asserted that the eight
months Sheriff Dreger held his APP
pointment, and prior to its being put
on a salary basis, was equivalent to
a full term-for the appointment
came without any campaign expenses
attached. He promised that If he
were elected he should never ask for
q third term.
Charles w. Johnson presented the
Eighth Ward Republican club with a
portrait of President Roosevelt, which
was accepted by j. G. Houghton for
the club. Addresses were made DUR
ing the evening by w. H. Eustis,
Charles A. Daily and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
Advertising Manager of the William Barr
Dry Goods Company, st. Louis.

The William Barr Dry Goods
company, st. Louis, is the largest re-
tail store in America west OF the
Mississippi river. It was established
in! L $40. It is a house noted for its
reliability and for its answering
principle Of honesty and absolute in
tegrity. For many years "Barr's'' has
been a household word in ST. Louis
and the great southwest. This store
is the recognized headquarters Of the
better shopping class. 1t caters to
the highest class of trade as well as
to the great middle class. Its total
yearly volume of business exceeds by
millions of dollars its nearest COM
petitor in st. Louis. Fifty-three COM
plete departments are devoted to the
sale of almost every known human
luxury and necessity. Bars is to
st. Louis what Field is to Chicago and
Wanamaker is to Philadelphia and
New York.
A. J. Carpenter, advertising man
ager Of Bars, is an example of what
hard work, coupled with brains, can
accomplish. He is a young man,
born and raised in Colorado and ed
ucated at Stanford university in Cali
fornia. For the past several years
he has been identified with large ad-
vertising propositions Of various
kinds, and his experience has been an
especially broad and varied one: His
present success is the result Of an
indomitable purpose and determine
ton to win, no matter what the odds.
He is not only an advertising writer,
but an advertising manager as we'll,
having entire charge Of the adver-
Using department. His style Of ad-
vertising is q very distinctive and eff
| fective one. He is born ad writer,
| not made. e.
| When Mr.. Carpenters opinion of
! the value Of evening papers was
| asked, his statement was as follows:
1.-THE evening paper is the best-it7 is
| the one that gets into the homes and
stays there. Men carry the morning
| work ir, most casasv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28
HOW BRIGHT REMEMBERED

John Bright had curious method of
guarding against any failure Of memory
or language in his public speeches. When
he had to deliver a speech of Importance
he wrote sort Of essay on the subject
and tore it up He then wrote another and
treated 1t the same way and finally a
third. In this way he considered that he
had not only exhausted his own thoughts
upon the matter in hand, but had gained
such. a command over the language in
which it could be expressed that he could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

Neither part. receives any help from the
other. and there is weakening Of both
The excuse offered is that many people
do not have time to devote to special
study, but do read novels. This may be
true in general way. but it is no excuse
for the crime against art. The theories
Of the author, Dr. Charles Stuart Welles,
are in many, ways revolutionary. A the
DRY is. advanced that immortality might
be checked by further legislation. A
careful examination Of our laws would
have shown that 1t is not legislation that
is lacking SO much as righteous public
| opinion. Il. s. K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-28

rality was onlyssi54,ss4 in a. vote of nearly
100000. This is an average plurality Of
only $4,000, or about / per cent Of the
total vote. 1t is this knowledge that the
state is close that spurred the democracy
on to the nomination Of New York man
for the presidency. and which will put
strength into its arm and courage INTO it's
heart during the campaign which Is now
beginning. Fortunately for the republic
cans, they can win without New York,
and 50 their anxiety is considerably less
than that OF the democrats.