davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

Ger. Staoten-Hcgierung porgeidrie-
ben bat. Hunoe Sergeont STEINER
u1rO Die Eoli5iiter G6as. Gier, Com.
Hodc, Gonr. S0fcl unO Nuguit 8.
ltup hober nnd einultocr Die
S%dmiBbuoen Nr. 1921, Sit,Hrott-
StraBc, Nr. 1t05, GitErntts StroBe,
uu0 Nr. 81, 6ront. StroBe, aus lnG
nubntcn Die Sdneioer Sol. Sanomib.
N}orri2 S6nciocr, Surrp 8olf, 2ouis
Giicr, Soi. Hoienberg, Mar Hoien.
berg mo WeDer @ormiB, Nae 9epol.
ncr oe9 06cttoS, sur oitliden Goli3ei-
i%totiolt, no lie 0egcn Stelllug einer
@iirgifait iitr cin bcutigeS 8erb0r
cntloiien murOeu.
3mri ilctBtge Simmer.
lcute.
3luci rti'iiidJc 3immerleute, Nds
mems Nepia @aroer ulo 2epis Ru.
bin, BON Nr. 2t3, Sito.Sigb Strabe,
lnuroen geitern Sorntittog Don 0ent
Eoli3iiten aeeltp o6gefaBt, ais lie at
Dem GoppeIgebGuoc Nr. 222 un0 224,
@elt-SaItimore StrnBc enliig mie
Die @icncn orbeitctrn. 9eiOc pllrpen
pom Hibtcr 2o0en in Ser neitlihen
&olijeiitotion fiir ooS @cridtSper.
iabrcn inter 9iir9i6oft gcitcQt.
Cine 0uritigc u cQcrin.
Eoli5iit Milcr 6rod)tc gcItcrn
Nbeno 0eNcn S llbr sic Neqerin
MorD @ropn bon 9r. 500 &hunl.gQ.
let, nod Scr iiibliden Eoli5ciitation.
Gr 6otte Niciclbc o6geioBt, ais oieic
nit - 6loidcn Sicr ol,qc6lif aus
Scr @irtbidoit non Widocl Mon,
Nr. 9l2. Sito.S borp. Strobc, fam.
Nlu10clcr1cont Solic mur0c ioiort
nit 0ret EoIi5iItcn nod ser @irth.
lbort bcorOcrt. Gr gclong oenicl6cn
llod) fllr5er Belt, iif Gin9on9 III Der.
'd)oftcn mo bcreit& Inn hul6 10 llGr
Iongtc Scr Eotrolmogcn om Stu
tIon&Goltlc nit ocm y9irt6 mo ncult
@oltrn on, Grltcrcr mltr0c 0e3 unQe6.
lld)ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an
SonntoA bc'fuloigt; icrncr ulrOcn
olcr Der @dltc lpeQcn onQcblidlcn mt
oroentIid)cn @etrogenS icIt0c6oltcn.
Nu&NcicbtcS &in0 ac.
funoen. - 9llS ser - ,Sobrc oltc
3elttng&lulgc gSm. i. O'2ouablit
bon Atr. 3l1, Siio. Mooopeoritrobe.
geltcrn Vforgcn 5ntiden I nn0 s lt6r
DER @oooDeorItrqbe c~ntlaltg 3eitltr.
gen %perfnuftc, bortc err a~in0craeihrei.
lucldlrS inter Ser Srcppc 0eS Snules
Nr. 225, SiiO.@ ooopcorItrabc. fer.
oorjlItoWnlcn ld)icn. 9ei ocnauerer
Nod1orlhlng fnlto cr cin alcioerbiiu.
Del, ans Dem Der aopi zines etpo orei
Woll1te often &noben beruorid,nlte.
VI llaDm ooS &ilo nltf 0en Arm ltno
jel1tr c@ Dem Folijiitcn Gicifier, ser
I'M MT leIlem 6llro nnd Der Iii0neIt.
IId)cn Foli5ciItation brodtc. 9ielttc.
lollt 6lIllcm go6 Dem Iin0li,a belt
Nolllen FbiIip @iQiumS lrllO ionotc
i'm nab Dem st. GinccntS. 8oiien-
bnlt@."
+ "Nlla. Oeuti6e @rciien.
DetmntD." - 2lm 6reitoq, oelt
Is. Sorntor, iinoet Die jd6rlife @e.
Notwithstanding uno Gireftoren.
nail Der ~Nag. Oelttid)en @reiien6eis
lllatb" I'M NnitaltSgebGuoc, gde bon
baltimore ltllO YnpionitrnBe, Itott.
mojll allie Mit1Iieocr oeS ,@reiien.
penn %creinS" e~itgeloOen limo.
San Nor Sinoi. 5cmpeI
belt bct'm 9eItrigen Gormittogs.@ Got.
tea0ienIt Or. Sinlon q. Goben bon
Norrolt, DER tiirjIid) eincn Sui mad,
StootIpn onnobm, cine InIprade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

*"@ ISr 8eb' SoIle, Nr, 1872, Sit.
GogCryS trobe, GGlt morger Nben0
Ger .Wobiion. Sqltorc SmmcrmGb'
rcnoe 0nuperein bon baltimore" CT.
he SpcjioliiBnng a6. in ser iiber Gin
Nucnocment SIM Charter fitr cine
llellc Contribution bcrntbcr mcr6cn
IoQ. NQc aftiondre iuerocn crildt,
lid) cin5lliinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-15

IS iurrGen nod oerlfleoere III
5olge scr GeridmeI5ung nit ben
pereinigten Ssraclitiidcr @obltba-
tigfeits . 8eieliddiier notTuenoi1c
Announcements berpiaigt uno Cam
idiot bic Sibuug nit Dem y ride
fiir Gin peitercs @liiben uno 5coci
ben oes iegcnsrcidJen Snliitnts.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
AGAINST HIGH RATES

Governor Coe |. Crawford has made
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the United States senate, TO
succeed Senator Kittredge. For the
present we will not make any CON-
ment on his candidacy, but wish to
call particular attention OF our read
ers to one part of his platform, which
appears i'm another column. 1t Is that
part in which he declares that he is
opposed to the discrimination by
which the railroads west Of the river
are collecting excessive charges for
freight shipments, both going and
coming. The rates now i'm force do
not differ from the old cost OF getting
goods west from the Missouri with
teams and wagons. People could afford
to return to the old method of freight
ing II 1t were not that the railroad furn-
ishes more speedy transportation. The
residents OF this section have been
used to paying high rates, and the
railroad rate makers work on the idea
that we can still stand for 1t. We are
reminded of statement made by a
business man of Rapid City at the
time Of the recent meeting OF the
railroad commissioners in that city
when he said to Alec Johnson:"Alec,
the people out here expected to pay
for your road, but they thought they
would be allowed to do so on the in
stalllnent plan, rather than I'm bulk
sum-" Still, it seems rather senseless
that the issue should be used for po-
litical effect, as Governor Crawford Is
doing. Why not fix the rates first,
Governor, and talk about 1t after
wards?
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Our great and good Uncle Samuel
Is rather prodigal employer, as can
be attested by those now in the pub
lie service. His disposition to pay
living wages is SO poor, in comparison
with that Of private interests, and the
chance to win promotion 50 slight.
that hundreds Of his employees are
leaving to enter more remunerative
fields. All these little schemes, such
as the parcels post, the postal savings
bank. and government ownership OF
railroads, II adopted, would mean the
employment of an army OF men for
each. The government, before 1t ex-
tends it's activity to cover more fields
In competition with private interests
will have to remodel its wage scales.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

majority of the votes cast for COVER
nor at the last general election. The
herd law people presented their Pc
tition as soon as they had a majority,
but the commissioners ruled that the
names appearing upon the petition
must be names on the poll lists, and
new residents whose names had not
yet been placed upon the poll lists
were cut off. BY this action the mum.
ber was barely reduced below the re-
CURED figure, and no action was
taken. This action on the part OF
the commissioners has only stirred
the herd law people to greater deter
mination to get vote before the next
crop year, and they are again scour-
ing the county with petitions, and say
when they go to the county commits
sioners again it will be with a petit
tion which they cannot cut down to a
point where they can throw it out on
technicality. They do not propose
TO nave their crops destroyed by cat
tie another year il there Is any way
to prevent 1t, and are going to find
the way Ii possible.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

What kind of bodily structure is
selected TO undergo the experiments
of the poison squad" and the other
schemes of diet fanatics? Seems that
the orthodox text book Of abdominal
surgery is the nearest mendacity, and
that kit OF burglar tools, with nitro
glycerine for the principal factor,
would be needed to make an impress
sion on stomach that could with
stand some of these latter-day tests.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

Among the things which congress
will consider at its approaching session
Is the proposed postal savings bank.
You may be glad to know more
about what kind OF bank this would
be, and why its supporters think we
ought TO have such a bank.
1t means that the national govern.
ment, through its postoffices, would
take care of your savings for you, up
to $500, and pay you per cent inter.
est annually.
Here are some of the arguments In
favor of the postal savings bank, as
expressed by those who wish to see IL
established.
1t would appeal partitad ly. they
say, TO the small investor.
There are many sections of the
country at present remote from saw.
ing banks of any kind.
The immigrant would be its largest
patron. Last year immigrants sent
home Oil, 100000. At least portion
OF this was to be banked. Many a
small depositor is banking today by
purchasing money orders payable tS
himself. The government discovered
how wide spread was this practice
when more than 800, 900 worth oil
money orders was found to have be-
n rr1n fvnsynttI i'm ha
states Of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska
Oregon aIid Washington alone. SIN all
depositors had bought these orders fol
themselves, and had forgotten to cash
them within the year.
The fact that the government bank
would pay but 2 per cent interest
would not allow Of its competition
with private banks.
In the way OF example, attention
Is called to Canada's postal saving.
bank, which has @45,OOo,0O now on
deposit. and which has handled saw
ings accounts aggregating s465, ,O00. 600
1t Is argued that the foreigner
knowing that he has money deposited
with the government, would be re
strained and infiuenced towards good
citizenship.
1t Is also pointed out that the gov
ernmcnt proposes to put the money st
deposited in immediate circulation
again by using 1t through the nation
! y banks located In the same section
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

The state OF New York has smali
tax levied on Its stock and grain ex-
changes, and with that exception the
nations big gaming concerns are
games without 'kitty." Civilization
needs, for self-preservation, roulette
and monte, just as much as society
needs the great gambling exchanges.
Only the law of supply and demand
should set the price upon what the
crop and stock raisers have to market.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Twelve Western and Historical
Cards, taken from life, including
Indians Hunting Buffalo" 'Bull
Train In Bad Lands, New Ulm
Massacre, '"War Dance" Medicine
Dance = ''Gold Prospecting and
others just - good, sent upon receipt
Of rs cents, stamps or silver. Address
Fred A. Mix b Co., Dept l87, l07 So.
18th Street, Omaha, Nebraska
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

The republican national Committee
has decided to hold the presidential
nominating convention In a hall with
a seating capacity of fourteen thous-
and. We presume that the walls
will be braced from the outside and
the roof securely anchored, so that
the hall can Withstand the shock
when that convention breaks loose.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Far be it from us TO suggest that
the Mliwaukee's night train service
over their division west from Cham
berlain was established that their
patrons might sleep while they "bump
the bumps 1t is likely, however,
that those of the Hills people who
want TO go east the worst way will
continue to patronize that system.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

where 1T was originally deposited. 1t
is argued that this will tend to avert
a money stringency.
Finally the government savings
bank is pointed to as offering absolute
security to the small depositor.
These are the strongest arguments
In favor of the proposed institution.
What do you think about it?-St.
Paul News. a
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

The Stock Growers News got good
and democratic I'm some of Its edit
orials last week. Brother Hughie
hopes to see Bryan elected president
next year, but he must not let his
hopes get too strong-the present
spirit of progression does not demand
that the republican party relinquisll
the reins of government.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Gallagher, Of
Midland, are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born November 26th.
The Northwestern officials think IL
will be the first of February before
the tile floors will be completed In the
new depot at Pierre.
At late meeting of the state capt.
tol commission it was decided to raise
the foundation of the new capitol two
/, feet to give the grounds good slope
from the structure to the street on all
sides OF the grounds.
The Milwaukee road has inaugural
ed a daily service between Chicago
and Rapid City, the first train on the
new schedule having arrived at Rapid
Sunday morning. Through the state
the service is at night.
1t took five days to get out the pas
senger coach which slid down a grade
in Chamberlain, and off the end of
the bridge across the Missouri while
the draw was open. The car was in
only eight feet of water, and the
! upper end rested on the bridge, but it
was hard to make the Missouri river
sand let loose, nor could the car be
shifted to permit the closing of the
draw.
Jack Beard, homesteader residing
on Telegraph creek, southwest of
Hayes, was fortunate enough while
digging well on his claim to find a
great curiosity In the form of pet
ritied fish, which was discovered at a
point eight feet below the surface of
the ground. The fish is of good size
and well preserved, the scales and
contour of the specimen showing per.
fectly. Near where the fish was found
Beard has also unearthed a number
of petrified clans, which are also In
perfect condition. The fish and clans
must have been deposited at the depth
they were found ages ago.
The county commissioners of Ly.
man county, who are said to be In.
terested with stockmen, 1t q late
meeting turned down the petition fol
IN election under the herd law oi
last winter. declaring 1t to be insuffi.
cient after striking Of l76 names,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Bryan suggested in speech at
Chicago the other day that the demo-
cratic party get rid of the donkey as
An emblem Of their party. Reminds
one of 81 and his mule by the name
of Maude. Hee Haw!
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

James J. Hill thinks "it is time for
the whole country to sober down."
The South, judging from the prohibit
tion returns, seems to have done so
without waiting to hear from Mr..
Hill.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

1t is said that gold is now coming
into the country by the ton; but 1t
must be by the long ton, judging from
the length of time 1t takes for any of
1t to reach the newspaper Offices out
this way.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

VIM. Jennings Bryan says four
years Is enough .o- any man In the
White house. But how does William
know?
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
Eor Rent

Building suitable for restaurant or
store. For further information In
Quire 1t this olJice. t9
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06
EXCHANGE GIEANINGS

Happenings In County and State
Some items are rehashed, some Civ
en- credit where credit Is due. and
some are swiped bodily.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

The Northwestern officials think IL
will be the first of February before
the tile floors will be completed In the
new depot at Pierre.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. j. Gallagher, O
Midland, are the proud parents of
baby girl, born November 26th.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15
Case Of Toadyism.

The Washington correspondent of the displays
the characteristics Of oady and understand why
courage and convictions go contrary to the wishes of the
ratio Roosevelt He assigns kngy attributes president
asserts that rewards by favor and that this
lost presidential favor for expressing opinion of his The
% correspondent regards such conduct bordering treason
and plainly of the cabre of the king do
wrong
Recently this correspondent took Senator
Dubois had lost favor with the president who had intended offer
the senator position commission with
his Standing but that Roosevelt would do this for the
that Dubois had expressed his opinion of presidential
Interference the Idaho election behalf of the Mormon ier-
archy The correspondent could understand why the
should have eopadized his chances for preent Patriotism,
and justice have weight with this toady who sends
his wadde pitched high note of aduaon of the president
During the present week the correspondent takes
that Hoso of Merrimac fame has stand
ing with Roosevelt for expressing his views the Japanese Ac
corng the correspondent this will reegate Hobson obcy
This strange doctrine that being promulgated that
whenever the president takes snuff other but it
of the presidents attributes and great is hunkeyism
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15
IMMATURE MARVELs.

Almost any commonplace object,
magni6ed under a good tense, will re-
veal astonishing and unexpected form,
structure and life. For instance:
Mould is a forest of beautiful trees
with branches, leaves and fruit
Butterflies are fully feathered
Hairs are tubes filled with pith and or
namented on the outside with scales.
The surface of the human body is
covered with scales like fish. A single
grain Of sand would cover about $50
of these scales, and yet a scale covers
about 500 pores. Through these narrow
openings the pcrspiration forces itself
like water through sieve.
Each drop of stagnant water contains
a world of creatures swimming with
as much freedom as whales in the sea.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15

now due at the Office of the corporation,
Room Z, Gem Block, Boise, idaho, and
that stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the asth day Of
March, 1907, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on April 2sth, 1907, to pay such
delinquency, together with costs of sale.
GEO. C. FAIR, Secy.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Boise, Idaho, Feby. /, 1907.
q Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Rawson Lateral Company, Ltd, held at
the office of the company on January
oath, 1907, an assessment of 10 cents
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable and
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15
Decline of the Boss.

The political boss has fallen among honest last and they
stripping him bare of his ungheous acquired powers pre-
negatives and properties, says the Salt Lake Tribune
1t unusual thing for honesty to adopt the methodwhe
avoiding mmoralsof bgandage; and in this it de
ghu and helpful to the good citizenship of the country as it
hbeang the swollen who wont to dictate
people and legislators what the people and the legislators
should do the disadvantage of the people and the dhonor Of the
legislators
From cold New England Texas the holy war wagng
against the boss Once he and ordered his mnons
popuace the body before him; and in his
presence they hrveled up like grahoppers while with puffy finger
he pointed their road evil things They proud to be called
presence although they abahed they stood before
him summoned by him that all the lesser than
would yield Difference because they the ntmates of the
boss shrink from him and avoid association with him
he carried his person contagious plague Neither the
vate citizen nor oicehoder wishes njur himself by being
company with the boss For to be his familiar is to be re
jeced of the honest citizenship of the community
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15

old time Nebraska Popus returned the Republican party
recently attended convention in which he induced his fellow
Republicans adopt with great enthusiasm platform which the
Popul had II The world do move
Boise Commercial club taking any steps to secure the
Northwestern and the Burlington for Boise when those two roads
invade Idaho their way the Pacific? This is pertinent
CURRY.
Every paper Idaho that has commented the subject favors
Butler bill abosng bems the official ballot This reform
is a basic one and should have opposition
The controlled state senate has killed the anpass bill
and LAYING for other reform This should be the last
Mormon controlled senate.
Senator Mcmillan does not believe in changing the ballot every
two years Having that enables the bosses things
the senator proposes 'and pat
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-02-15

THE CONSTITUTION OF IDAHO IS THE FUNDAMEN-
TAI LAW OF THE STATE AND CANNOT BE EVADED OR
sANNUILED BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE. ENACT THE
TEST OATH OR AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
ROOSEVELT TO ROUGH III

President VIII Penetrate Dense Cnnc-
Brakes on His Bear Hunt.
K. NEW ORLEANS. Ia. September 90.
John NJ. Parker, who will be one
of President Rooseve1t's hosts during
his camping and hunting expedition
in Southern Louisiana next month. ar
rived here to-day from Mississippi
Holt Collier, famous Confederate
negro scout. freedman and hunter,
Will act as guide for the Presidents
party. Collier is noted especially as a
bear hunter. and was in charge of
President Roosevelts hunting party
In mississippi a. few years ago.
Although the itinerary OF the ,ex-
petition is not arranged. 1t is known
that the President will Re offered OPP
portunities to hunt in Louisiana can e.
brakes, where, as far as known; no
human being has ever made per-
smanent habitation. and where the
snort. in some respects. Is quite out
of the ordinary. The cane grows to
a height Of ten to fifteen feet. and
at this time Of the year Is blown
into long wind rows, leaving some
open alleys between. It is necessary
to cut trails across these wind rows
for the passage of the dogs. The
hunting will probably be done entire
lly on horseback. In order to proceed
quickly through thickets. each hunts.
man will carry double-edged knife
with straight blade nearly FOO
long and heavy enough to chop pas
sage through obstructing CROWNS
Trailing vines are the principal OBJ
stacle for which the knives are used
In addition to bear and boar. a fev
panthers and occasionally wolves ar
shot in the cane brakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-21
'ARMED MEN GUARD
| PALACE I: OF THE / POPE
Outbreak Feared on Anniversary
Of Entry Of Italian
Troops.
.--------
| |No VIOLENCE is ATTEMPTED
Beyond Display Of Banners
Italian Celebrants Make No
Demonstration.
NO VIOLENCE is ATTEMPTED

ROME, September 2O.-Armed men In
the service of the Pope have been on
guard ell day long at the entrances
of the Apostolic Palace, and the Vati-
can has been under the especial pro-
lection of a detachment of royal
troops, but there has been no active
outbreak of anticlerical sentiment, and
, september Goth, the thirty ty-seventh an
sniversary of the occupation of Rome
by Italian troops and the fall of the
temporal power of the papacy, ha:
passed without the fulillment of any
of the fears entertained by the Vati-
can that the Italian people would to-
day show by deeds of violence their III
feeling against the church.
There were two big parades this
afternoon through the streets Of the
city, and the red shirts of the Carl
baldian veterans Were conspicuous ir
the throng. The first parade was otti-
cial, and composed of the members Of
| fifty local associations.
| The leaders. laid wreaths upon the
Itombs of Victor Emmanuel II. and
King Humbert, and decorated with
flawers the tablet at the Porta Pia,
1 which commentaries the entry of the
Italian. troops in 1870. The other pa
rade was popular and official. II
marched past the capitol carrying
banners inscribed with anti-clerica1
sentiments Returning the Grove
raised red flag over the equestrian
4 statue of Marcus Aurelius.
/ During the day the police seized 9
/ number Of anti-monarchist proclama-
i tions, and the walls Of the city were
placarded with appeals to the people
4 Ito complete the anti-clerical victor,
-iat the coming municipal elections.