davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
AN EASY WAY TO KNOW
if Chase's prices are right the year
round is to drop il frequently when
no special sale" is on. !. Their Ami
versary Sale from today till May ~ is
a "sGre thing" l..

cent, how In the name OF common
sense can the smaller concerns that
have no such advantage keep up bust.
ness? The suggestion that We can es
cape the exactions OF trust that
handles one article Of public necessity
by giving complete monopoly to one
that carries all our goods Is certainly
rich. Later on the same writer prac-
tically acknowledges that the beef
trust has violated the law, but init
mates that it Ia none OF tho public's
business. He says:
"It seems to me the real question at
issue 10 this controversy is not, have
the packers technically broken the
law against combines, but have they
willfully broken it TO exact an exor-
bitant profit out of the producer and
consumers? II they have q mutual un-
Outstanding to prevent ruinOus COM
petition and to supply the product to
the public At a profit, the smallness Of
which causes surprise, the public is
neither hurt nor need it be interested"
That is, the beaftru st reserves to tself
the right to violate the law as long as
it does not violate it enough to make
what in its own opinion amounts to
exorbitant profits. We have heard
this doctrine of natural selection In
obeying or violating law before. We
have had altogether too much OF it for
the country's good. Opposed to this
position we place Roosevelt's dictum:
"Enforce every law. A bad law
should be repealed, not violated" If
the beef trust thinks the law is wrong
let it convince the country thereof,
and it will be repealed. But it has
no more right to violate the law than
the ordinary thief has.
Persons desiring to get these r sporte
and pleadings in full can undoubtedly
do so by addressing either of the
packing companies at Chicago or Com
missioner Garfield at Washington.
This sugge stion ought to bring US at
least a half-page advertisement from
the beef trust. At any rate, it is the
best we can do ,r them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
ANDREW PETERSON
House Furnishor and Undertaken.
The State Fair.

The Premium List for the Minnesota
State Fair of 1905 has just been issued
by the State Agricultural Society and
as usual shows ''progress'' in, every
departing Mt. The list has been com
pletely revised and brought up to
date in every particular New classes
have been added here and there in re-
spouse to changing conditions and in
recognition OF new interests among
the agriculturists of the northwest.
The introduction outlines the events
and features of the fair of 1905 which
will include the national exhibitions
OF pure bred stock which have been so
successful in the past few years,
strong departments for horses, sheep,
swine, agricultural and horticulture al
products, butter and cheese, manu-
features, and farm implements and
machinery.
The livestock division has been
strengthened by the additions of pre-
"1uLA6 4OI Cobl 1O0Oo VI 10t StOCA, d0l
these are supplemented by special pre-
NUNS offered by the business men OF
South St. Paul. Ia the dairy depart.
ment the sweepstakes premium for
creamery butter has been advanced
from $500 to $1,000,-and similar in.
creases have been made all along the
line. In all the premiums and purses
amount to $4,000
Among the amusements offered this
year will be the popular evening en-
tertainments and high-class racing in
the afternoons. Liberati's famous
military band will furnish music dur.
ing fair week.
Half-fare railroad rates have been
secured for the fair September 4sh to
9th. Premium lists may be obtained
by sending to Sec. E. W. Randall,
State Fair Grounds, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

Every community has some mer.
chants who are striving for the better
ing of trade at that place. They are
interested in the better education of
the buyers of that community. They
are naturally anxious that all the
trading at that place can be done in a
way which will be entirely satisfactory
to the people who deal there and at
the same time do good to the mer-
chant making the sales. All the good
things which can be brought from the
manufacturing centers are shown in
the store to convince people that the
values possible in that community are
as good as the values to be obtained
anywhere. The merchant, If he be
wide awake and aggressive, will give
the people to understand that his
goods are what they should be. that
his work Is in the interest of the shop
pers, and that his every effort Is being
made with q view to giving good
things to the community. It is i'm
portant that people under stand what
the merchants are trying to do. 1t is
necessary that merchants tell what
they are trying to do so that buyers
may realize the advantage If gong to
that store. These points must be en-
larged upon in the advertising. in the
store talk, and in the general impress
sion in the community. The mer-
chants of city will do much to make
the reputation Of the. city, especially
If the reputation is to be made along
the line of values or of prices. The
trading benefit to the stores of the
town 10 what interests all merchants
in that town, and the wise business
men will help in making this reputa-
tiop, even ii the making of it is going
to help another. Keep making the rep.
utation better even if the whole pro-
fit does not come TO your pocke,. 1t
will pay better to keep the town 10
good standing as a trading center and
a place of enterprise, and it is the
province of the business man to be in
the front of such q movement.-Ad-
Art.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

Lena Hultgren, set of net, sec. %, 40
a., $3.50.
May 12-Erick Freeman to Emil
Lofven, part of lot S, sec. Is, "a SO g.
81.
LAKE ANDREW.
May 2-Emma S. Danielson to Au-
gust HOkanson, und ! of central 5 q.
OF lot 2, sec. S, 81.
Nay 2-August Hokanson to Gus.
tat Dantelson. WI of central 5 a., oil
lot 2, sec. S, p a, 81.
May 4-Probate Court to Albert
Hough, und. ] of und. 10 OF 81 q. OF
lot 7, sec. 5. ~ I.*.
May 4-Probate Court to Gaylord
Hough, und. 2-3 of und. of 81 q. OF
lot I, sec. 5.
TOWN OF ARCTANDER,
May 4-Probate Court to Albert
Hough, und ! of+und l 6 of set oil
set, sec. 30; und. OF und .1.6 Of
sw4 of sw@, sec. 80; und. ! of und.
1.9 of net of set, sec. ~, and und. l
OF und. 9 of net of sw4, sec. 80.
May 4-Probate Court to GAYLORD
Hough, the und. { OF the above
lands.
May nils Christian Hagen to
Hans n Hagen, ST of nw4, sec. 6, &C
TOWN OF COLFAx.
May 1--John A. Skare to Edward
0. Huse, lots and 3 of sw4 of set,
sec. %, 10 a $3.50.
Nav 4-Prohate Court to Albert
Hough, ind ! of und l-9 of 81 q.
of lot I, sec. 81.
May 4-Probate Court to Gaylord
Hough, und. of und. 10 of 81 a. Of
lot 7, sec. 81
May 1l-Helena Peterson to Pau.
lima Anderson, net, sec. S, 100 L.,
d, 600.
May s-st P. M. g. M. Ry Co. to
P. G Iosdalen, set of net, Sec L.. az
a 1920.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
May 2-Bernhardina Paterson to
John S Peterson, lots 10, IL and IL,
b. 3, (Broberg's add $335.
May l8-R. E. Peterson to Erick E
Wallin, lots 4 and S, bl. 81, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
April %. Maggie Hasbrouck to Nela
Qram, lots and 4, IS and Is and 8
934 #. of lots II and Is, bl. S, $500.
| Ne's Guam to Isak O. Ringness,
lot. Is aud Is, bl. S, $1,000.
May 12-Louis Larson to Christian
Skeie, lots + and 7, bl. 2, Larson's
add, 1925.
May 13-Peter Larson to Ole T. Hof
toe, lot l, bl. 3, Larson, Adams &
Sperry's add $50.
May 9-Ole G. Farmer to J. o. PLAID.
sen, lot Is, bl. Is, $748.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
May 8-John E. Ozren to Emil
Ogren, Il OF set, sec. 4, so a., $500.
TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
May ll-Edward D. Underwood to
A. j. Hobson, IT OF sw4, sec. 20; nw}
sec. 81, 240 a., $l2,0 600
TOWN OF KAND1YoHI
| May SLAMS Olof Olson to Oloi
Mattson, lots snd 6, sec. "a; lot {
and lot of lots 4 and 5, sec. s.
lO6. IA a., SEQ >~..
! TOWN OF RosEv1LLE
! May 10-William and James Howet
to Fred Geade, nj of sec. 7, 800 g.,
80, $780,. .@
| VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
May 9-Peter Franson tn Frank A
Spaeth, part OF lot 2, sec. 10, unplatted
parts, 1865. Z.
May ll-Max H'btz to Edd F. John
so", los,3 and 4, 81. ], Korthof''
add, $500 ','.,-..~ *S>3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
VILLAGE OF GREEN LAKE BEACH.
M0u R-uonc D Pioo ~ uo,nr

VILLAGE OF GREEN LAKE BEACH.
May 6-Hans P. Rice to Henry Rice,
lot 9, bl. ]; lot 9 b]. 2, $3.50.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
May 4-Hans Gunders0n to Fred
Schwartz, lot and .. 10 It. of lot 2,
bl. 5, (Spicer's add. 500.
May 5-Hans P. Rice to A. E. Rice.
lots and 6, bl. 40, $1,000.
May 5rF. G. Handy to William L
Crosby, Q. IS It OF lots 8, 9 and 10, bI.
40, $1,000
May 5-Olof A. Ferring to Marv D.
NARROW, Ell: Of LOT and 6, b. 4, Fer.
rings add, $3.50.
May paul H Roise and Albert
c. johnson to Frank G Handy, 8 SO
It of lots l, 2 and 3; 8. SO # of ct OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF HOLLAND.

TOWN OF HOLLAND.
May IA. A. Bauman to Anna
Slagter, Ct of net, sec. %, 80 a., $500.
TOWN OF EDWARDS,
May 5.-Edwa1d Erickson to Julia
Erickson, sw}, sec 8, 100 a., $500.
May; e-Clinton Morrison to John
Isaacson, nd of ne4 ofe set, sec. 2, 10
q, 81.
May 13-Edd F. johnson to Max
Hin,z, NIT of s~}, sec. SO, 40 a., $500.
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE.
May. 5-JacOb K. jacobson to Sew.
erin T. Emberland, sw@ of set, sec.
%, 40 a., $1,000.
MAMRE.
May 3-Sarah E. Austin ct al to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

Do you understand the point? Read
between the lines the letter can be
translated thus: "Publish these ex.
tracts with favorable CONNECT there
on ard we will get you some good
advertising contracts; refuse, and you
will be on the blacklist of the beef
trust and their allied concerns, such
a. soap manufacturers, etc."
It will be- interesting to see how
many newspapers will humbly bow
under the stick and publish the articles
Or at least endorse the findings of the
apologists. As far as the TRIBUNE
is concerned, it will not publish the
papers, because . careful perussl OF
them has convinced US that the state
ments are misleading. For instance,
Garfield 8 two per cent Ale obtained
by leaving out the earnings from the
trusts greatest money getter, the
refrigerator car business. Russell
has shown conclpsive]y that rates are
excessive ON these cars. Don't you
SEE how easy it is to juggle figures, by
charging the trust itself on reirigera-
tor car servicefor its beef, thus reducing
the apparent profit on the beef, while
the trust has merely transferred that
charge from one book to another In
which young Garfield does not think
it prudent to look. -.
We shall make email exception in
favor of the unknown 'wellknown''
man, because in few instances be
departs from the beaten path Of Gar
field and Durand, and makes me
suggestive admissions. Discussing
the special rates given large shippers
like the trust, he says: mo railroad,
when the movement of freight IL light,
can Withstand the demands of large
shippers for concessions in one form
or another. The railroads are not to
blame for this, but Congress is. Lot
Congress give the railroads power TO
combine on rates, and the power Of
j tho private car lines would be over.
Until it does the railroads are help:
less" This proves that the trust Ia
using It's power to force railroads TO
give them special rates or equivsle .,
favors. Now, if with such specisl
fsvors the trust makes only two per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17


lot 4, WI of ST of lot 4, bt. %, s14, 500.
May 6-Spicer Land Co. to William
a. Pau son, lot s. Lake Front Add.
CATS.
May 9-Jacob o. Jacobson to John
Grove, NJ of lots Il, IL and II, bl. 25,
s., 600.
May 9-Tohn F. Peterson to John
Grove, n4 OF lots 10, II and II, bl. 25,
81 600.
May 9-Jobn Grove to A. E. Rice,
nj OF lots 10, II and IL, bl. 25, $2l25.
May "a. E. Rice to Ole J. Nickel
aon, nj OF lots 10, II and Il, b]. 25,
$2l25.
j. L. Otos has for sale soma choice
city properties at bargain. lott
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
Ready for Business.

The Willmsr Foundry and Machine
Co. is now ready for business. We
do all kinds of brass and iron casting
stove casting, casting of CRATE bars
for engines, casting of farm kettles,
post mauls, sleigh shoes, and all kinds
of extras for farm machinery. All
kinds of machine repairing, both light
and heavy, promptly attended to.
Thres hing machine and engine repair.
ing speciality.
We respectfully solicit q share OF
your patronage. All work guaran-
teed.
MASTERS 4 CHRISTENSEN.
Shop opposite Willmar Mill. [11t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

We sell pianos at Sc 90 per month
payments. Six months interest free.
Call and see our large line before you
buy.
12tf FRED W. SEGERSTROM & co
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17
SWINGING TINE STICK.

1t will be remembered that some time
ago q young man by the name OF Gar
field, an employee OF the government,
made q report showing that the poor
abused beet trust WAS making only q
bare living, and doing that only
by means OF the strictest economy in
every branch OF its business 1t ia
not generally known that another EN-
ploye OF the same department of the
government, Edward Dana Durand,
special examiner in the bureau Of COR
porations, wrote An arcticle t II the
Review of Reviews, in which he takes
the position as special plesder for the
beef trust (salary not stately. Gar.
field and Durand made q good pair,
but the beef trust knew that in the
great American game In which bluff
plays such an important part three
of a kind is far more valuable, and so
the third man was secured. He was
evidently ashamed OF the work assign
ed to him 50 he figures only as "a
we'll known man fol merly in the bust
ness" This unknown "well known"
man published an article in financial
paper, the Economist, backing up the
assertions of Garfield and Durand.
Tue editor of the Economist thereupOp
added his endorsement to the apologies
for the beef trust, to make it four of q
kind.
But the papers Of the country, know,
ing that the beef trust magnates had
grown immensely rich in q short time,
and knowing further that the prices OF
beef have of late years had tendency
to keep away ahead of prices for cattle,
took little stock in these papers, and
published nothing thereof but Gar
fields ridiculous two-per-cent state
ment. Now, the beef trust did not
want such valuable papers to go to
waste. They wanted them to reach the
people and enlighten them as to the
generosity of the trust in keeping up
the business on such beggar!y mar
gin. Finding the papers in genera
would not publish them voluntarily,
they resolved to use the "big, stick. u
The TRIBUNE has heard the swish OF
the stick in the following letter from
Lord & Thomas, advertising agents
CHICAGO, May 10, 1905.
Editor TRIBUNE,
Willmar, Mimi.
Dear Sir:-Much erroneous inform
alton has been written and printed re-
garding the Beef Industry, the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, and the large
Packing Companies. Believing that
you would be interested in information
that is correct and authoritative, We
send you herewith reprint from the
April issue of the Review of Reviews
entitled THE Beef Industry and the
Government Investigation and writ
ten by DR.. E. Dana Durand, assistant
to Mr.. Garfield in the Bureau of Cor
porations.
We are much interested in having
correct inform alton published and con
veyed to the reading public, for the
reason that clients of ours, Messrs
Amour 4 Company, are large adver
tisers, and we wish to encourage then
to continue using space in the publ
cations Of the country. We therefore
ask you to read this article carefully
publish it, or extracts from it, or com
ments on it, and send us, in the en-
closed wrapper, copy of your paper
containing anything you may print re
garding it.
Trusting we may hear from you OF
the subject, we remain,
Yours very respectfully,
LORD & THOMAS.
A. L. Thomas, Pres
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

that is perfection itself. Each article
is perfect specimen of its kind.
There is no chance for wrong buying,
because there is nothing poor to buy.
And our system of modest profits is a
protection for the inexperienced. Bet
ter look at our display, don't you
think?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-17

Abstracts of title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished BY ]. T. Otos. .the
bonded sostrscter. ISL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
Mry Iiary Nmmick

Pinlsham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quail.
hcdto give helpful advice TO sick women.
Read Mrs Dimmick's letters.
Her hrst letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 have been sufferer for the past eight
years with trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation--the pains were
excrucioting, with inflammation and ulcera-
tion of the womb The doctor says | must
have an operation or cannot live do not
want TO submit 20 an operation II | can posi-
bly, avoid It, Please help me.n---Mrs Mary
Dimfnick, Washington, d. Q.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
"You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said I
must have an operation or / could not live.
received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well, Az my case was so serious It seems n
miracle that am cured. | know that owe
not only my health but my life 10 Lydia +.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound and 10 your
advice. 1 can walk miles without an ache or
pain, and I wish every suffering wolnan
would read this letter and realize whit You
can do for them. Mrs. Mary Dimmicls, 50tll
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, ID. q.
How easy IL was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write TO Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.
and how little 1t cost her---a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the replyl
AS Mrs. Dimmicl snys--it saved her fife.
Mrs. Pinlthara hui ON file thousands
OF Just such letters as the above, ard
otfsrs siling women helpful adv!os.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
ADMISSION, MO.

Rev. Howe, of Charleston, will
preach for Rev. Gardner, who is hold
ing a revival meeting at Concord
church tonight ('rhursday)
Albert Faust and Ed Hubbard. who
have been in the hands of the govern
ment officers at Ironton, Mo, for sell
ing Intoxicating drinks, are now at
home The boys claim The company
af whom they bought these drinks
guaranteed them not ID be intoxicat-
ing
Albert Chandler has been having
the carpenters to make some additions
.to his residence in town
The Admission Bank with capital
stock Of 81 SOC is in full operation and
doing a good business.
Tom shelby Is making arrangements
to move his hickory mill nearer town.
He has lately purchased new saw
rig. Ile honea ID be ready soon 10
saw lumber. wagon tongues, and car
timbers.
Albert Reynolds left yesterday
/ Wednesday, for Paragould, Ark,
| where he expects TO find profitable en-
pl0ymenr.
Tom Pate, Of Concord. was trans
acting business in Admission yesterday
4 Wednesday,
1 Rae Shelby. OF Bridges is visiting
/ his brother Tom, today fThursdaya
\ Elebrt Simpson. has recently put In
Ia cold drink and lunch stand in the w.
LII. IEaldman building.
!! Wood Bros. dog and pony shw Is
billed 70 be In Admission tomorrow
night tFTiday)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

A great majority OF us don't have
any use for the. rel gious pretensions
Of DR.. Alexander Dowie, the head OF
Zion City, I'LL, bur we can all get
o good lesson from him In beautifying
our homes. Dowie maintains an Ella
borate department Of landscape gar
dening In his holy city, and has
adopted custom Of giving prizes
Tor the best lawns and front yard
gardens This year he announces a
distribution Of over $500 TO various
citizens Of his city He finds the plan
Of awarding prizes as means Of
awakening interest in home beauty.
ina extremely effective and many
municipalities are adopting the idea
also, II some such scheme could be
worked In Cairo II would doubtless
bring gratifying results, and the Bull
lstiu would be glad to see the Wo-
mans Club take the matter up in
some way We say the Woman's
Club because the women have SO faI
shown more interest in cnltivatinf
and improving the lawps~ and homes
Of the city than anss5ke else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
A CASE OF 1T.
Many More Like It in Cairo.

The following case is but one Of
many similar occurring daily in
Ca 70. II Is an easy matter to veri.
fly its correctness. Surely you can
not ask for better proof than such a
conclusive evidence.
s. w. Shoemaker, of ZIG Ninth ST..
chief engineer Of Junius s. Morgan
transfer boat, says: Il have been
employed as chief engineer for fif-
teen or sixteen years, and sometimes
| hardly knew how 10 get down ant
out of the engine room, my back be
ing So lame and sore. Not only was
annoyed during the day but at night
when n bed, the very place where a
man expects rest | could scarcely turn
without pain. Lost great deal o
sleep, and as a consequence rose II
The morning lily prepared to perform
the days duties. | used medicines
and doctors prescriptions, but unit
my wife procured Doan's Kidney Pill.
at panl G. Schuhs drug store and |
took a course of the treatment never
met with any success, Amy of my
friends and acquantances will tell you
that since used Doans Kidney P lis
have nor had to rise by inches after
sitting, thar can stoep to oil or fix
the machinery without complaining OF
hackachs and that if | can depend up
on Doan's Kidney Pills IN the future
have at least found remedy which
acts up to the representations made
1 for It" sasl
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-AE iburn CO. Buffalo, N
| X, sole agents for the United States
| Remember the name-Doan's -anG
/ lake no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21

this week.
Scott ELS, Arthur Bird and Elmer
Propst enlisted in the army at Muir
physboro last week TO so to the Phil
ppines. Success to the boys.
Mrs. Jim Dale of Anna visited Mrs.
ra Edwards last week
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. j, Dodd OF Dongola was buried at
VT. Pisgale las Sunday
A. Nj Lingle lost fine COW from
lover hloay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Udali are Wis
ting Mrs. Udell's sister in Dongola
his week
John Stubelfleld, from Mound City.
visiting hts parents here this week
Ed Price is here from Cairo visiting
lis father, Tom Price.
DIR. Pickles was called home on
account Of the serious illness of h I
wife last Friday and has not returned
vet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
TO PAINT SCENERY
Scenic Artists Arrive to Prepare
New Sets for Opera House
SEASON WILL OPEN ABOUT MID
DIE or NEXT MoNTH.--oLD
SCENERY ALL TO BE DIS
CARDED.

Mr. W. G. Chanderlia and two as-
s!stants from Chicago arrived here
yesterday TO paint the new scenery
for The Cairo Opera House.
The new curtains and drops have
been painted IN his studio at Chicago
but the set scenes, etc, viii be
painted here.
When the curtain goes up for the
first time in the com ng season every
piece OF scenery In the house VIII be
new. All Of the old sets and drops.
many Of which have been in use for
the past twenty I'VE years, will be aus
carded and everything will be brand
new. The scenery win cost In the
nciehborhood OF $500
The Opera House will probably OPP
en- about the fifteenth Of next month.
Manager Williamson has booked an
unusually attractive list Of attractions
for his patrons but the date and bill
for the opening have not been De-
dided upon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-21
MORE PATHos THAN HuMoR.

While great deal Of sport Is being
had with Chauncey Mitchell Depew
IN the newspapers Of the country as
z result Of the exposure Of his Equita.
bic graft, there is far more pathos
than humor in his case. That scan
dal should overtake man who has
been Ia the public eye for years as
an amiahle, estimable gentleman, sue.
ccssful lawyer, man OF AFFAIRS and
more or less scholar, albeit at no
time considered great man, ia, 10
my the least, deplorablc. Mr. Depaw
II now seventy two There are left
him but a few years In which to re-
gain the public favor and prestige
which he has juet lvst. and even hnd
~ = long period before him II Is
dcubtful ifshe could recover the old
Ssteem. When l,is term az senator
ysplrs1 n III hs Il not apt V have