davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
GLORIOUS OCTOBER.

October the month of chromatic
of glorious sunshine, Of
beautiful sunsets, of invigorating
and of bright hopes. has
been with, us for nearly half Of its
annual visit.
October is the month when root
crops are gathered, and when King
Corn is ready to exhibit his seasons
wealth of golden grain. 1t is the
month to commence preparations for
the coming of the Storm King. and
to renew the activities which were
temporarily interrupted by the sum
mer season.
When October dons its crown
And the leaves are turning brown
tie days are second only in natural
Beauty to the days in June.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

"What," asked the teacher, ''does an
thracite mean?'
THAT'S kind Of COAL" said little
While.
Yes. Anthracite. coal is whit we call
hard coal. So anthracite must mean
hard Now, can you tell me what
'bituminous' means?"
That's coal, too" Willie replied.
But 1t isn't the same kind OF coal
that anthracite is, is It? Bituminous
coal is what we commonly refer to as
soft coal. Now, Willie, let us see IL
you can form sentence containing
the words anthracite and bituminous."
Willie thought the matter over for a
minute and then said:
Here's one: This morning before
pa started downtown ma wanted SIS for
groceries and things, and she tried to
get 1t by saying bituminous words, but
pa gave her an anthracite look, and
when he disappeared around the corner
she was weeping bituminously.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
catehina = nrids.5

Among certain Siberians the bride
groom is not permitted to have wife
until he can catch her. But they do
not give him u fair race in the open.
The bride, surrounded by her female
friends, awaits him in big tent. AS
soon as she sees him she runs of.
He follows like Hippomenes after Alta.
slanta. But instead OF obstacles being
thrown in the way Of the bride they
are thrown across the path Of the
bridegroom. The pursuing groom falls
over old women, chairs, tables, stones
and fishing rods or is tripped up by
ropes. Only when 1t is feared he
might give up and sulk and go away
without the flceting lady is he permit
ted to overtake her. Then rs she falls
into his outstretched arms 1t may be
imagined she utters some equivalent
Of s.This is SO sudden"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Charlotte eronts's Last Tribute,

He will not separate us-we have
been SO happy. These were the last
words of Charlotte Bronte when, hav-
ing become Mrs. Nichols and having
lived with her Husband only nine
months, death came to snatch the cup
of domestic felicity from the lips OF
the happy pair. A low, wandering de-
lirium came on. Weakening for an in
slant from this stupbr. she saw her
husbands woe worn face and caught
the sound Of some murmured words
OF prayer that God would spare her.
"Oh," she whispered. II am not going
to die, ami? He will not separate US
we have been SO happy"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
A Metaphor, With : History.

To "know n hawk from hernshaw''
10 metaphor with curious history.
It Is comparison drawn from fall
conry. "Hernshaw" is a corruption
Of "heronshaw," or young heron. bird
which was common prey Of the fall
cons. To know hawk from a hern-
shaw Is therefore to be able to dis
tinguish the falcon from its prey. A
further colloquial corruption crept into
the phrase-''t0 know hawk from q
handsaw," form used by Hamlet In
one place. Possibly the distinction be-
tween hawk and hernshaw was
found not to be strong enough for the
purposes Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Guardian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
a Live steak.

at is mistake" said the president
Of the New York Walters club. ITO
think that an Englishman always
wants bis beef excessively rare. AS a
matter Of fact, the English like their
beef better done than we do. once
saw a waiter" he continued, serve an
English duke with j cut Of very, very
rare sirloin. The duke looked closely
at the slice of bright red meat. Then
he sold:
waiter, just send for the butcher.
will your
The butcher. siry the waiter stam-
mered.
yes said the duke. This beef
doesn't seem to be quite dead yeti"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
III. Words ,iss That Won.

In London. one Of the weekly papers
offered prize for the best list Of
strong words tot.number ten. The an
nouncemeDt specified that but ten:
words would be considered from any
one person and a committee OF literary
men would select from the numbers
offered the ten strongest words in the
English language. -
These are the words that won: Hate,
blood. hungry dawn, coming. gone.
love. dead, alone, forever.
Do you think Of any stronger, fuller
OF suggestion? Exchange. y =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

Miss Bessie Campbell, a returned
of the United Presbyter-
len church from India, will speak at.
the morning service. The evening
service will be held at the usual hour.
The pastor, the Rev. W.. H. Ensigns
attended meeting Of the board sOf
trustees Of Lenox college at Hopkins,
ton Monday. ,:s-5iss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
THE TREND IS 10 BRYAN

N. o. Messenger. the special COR
respondent of the Washington Cd.
CO Star dnd. Rep.), after an ex-
tended examination of present polit-
ical conditions in the West sent to
his paper the following:
The main cause for anxiety among
the republican managers is not SO
much a specification of particular
cases of dissatisfaction, but the gen
cral trend of public opinion in the
west is in favor of Bryan, in favor
of change and apathy toward all
politics and all politicians. This
apathy of business men is very pro-
nounced. Up to this time it has not
been possible to scare them about
Bryan's election. They refuse to be
alarmed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
COULDN'T STAND 'sIELoon..
Even It..oov. Woodruff. . Trust
Character. Said the Present rrsa.
sursr Of the National Commit.
tee. Would Jsopardlxs the
y state Ticket.

s George r. Sheldon, treasurer Of the
Republican National committee. whose
trust interests are we'll known. was
compelled. under ere. to withdraw
from the New York state ticket III the
fall of 1902 when he was eager to
accept the ofice OF Lieutenant Cover.
nor. His connections with the trusts
and especially those owned and domi.
mated by j. Pierpont Morgan and other
favored trusts, became such an Issue
- that time that Governor B. b. Odeli
fought against his name being placed
ion the ticket. Odell even went 80
far AZ to wire Timothy Woodruff that
ihe would not run on the same state
ticket with Sheldon. United States
Senator Thomas G. Plat was deter.
mined to have Sheldon ON the ticket
and informed the Republican leaders
at the state convention at Saratoga
that Sheldon's name would remain on
the slate. The wires between the con.
svention city and Albany we're kept
hot and, finally. Governor Odell was
compelled to take a train for Saratoga
In order TO prevent Sheldon's name
from appearing on the ticket. Cover.
nor Odell went direct to Senator
Platt's home in Saratoga. and. after .
conference which lasted until Q
o'clock In the morning. Plat yielded
and Sheldon's name was Withdrawn
and F. w J Higgins WAS nominated for
fhe ONCE sought by George r. shAl
don. 4.
When II was announced that Shell
don would not be on the ticket TIRES
hundred delegates in front OF Platt'l
house cheered. the glad tidings
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff. when asked Il
that time why he objected 30 strongly
TO Sheldon. said:
~ have no personal anlmosity .
ward Mr.. Sheldon. 4 believe that ths
|5objsetlons that have besn raised q
him are Of the sravest sort and thai
they jsepardixe the stats ticket"
Gov. Odell had this to say day be
Sors sheldons name was taken OF til,
lslate:
q fought against George r. shslde,
|Neeauss tis business connections I'm
+ pssllsa the whole ticket"
Il Nd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
FOR SALE,
Kansas Land.


HOMESTEAD of 100 acres, level,
smooth and best of soil. adjoining
other land that exchange for $3.50
to SIS per acre. win locate you for
$780,. Particulars obtained, Lock Box
148, Tribune, Kas. S wks s,
2 WANTED Success Magazine re-
Quires the services of man in Man
chester to look after. expiring sub
scriptions and to escure new .bnsi-
ness by means Of special methods
manent; prefer one with experience
but would consider any applicant with
81 80 per day, with commission OPP
ton. Address, with references, R. c.
Peacock, Room 102, Success Maya
zine Bldg, New York.
41-w2
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER. i
Do you want to read all the news
of the great presidential campaign
each morningdo you want news
paper upon whose news columns you
cen depend and on whose editorial
honesty you can rely? Then send
500 for a trial subscription to The
Les Moines Daily Register and Lead
er from now to Feb. l, 1909. Daily
and Sunday to same date $3.50. New
subscriptions only.
The Register and Leader is the best
newspaper for Iowa readers. Among
IT. regular features are. Complete all
Iowa News Service, 'tDing'ss Cartoons
Special Daily Report of Chicago live
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The Register and Leader is deliy-
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morning OF publication 1t has more
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other Iowa newspaper. Remit to The
Register and Leader Co., Des Moines.
Iowa, or the publisher of this news
paper. will forward your subscription
without additional charge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Anxiou,..

Professor Stone-To the geologist a
thousand years or SO are not counted
US any time at all. Man In the Au-,
dience- Great Scott! And to think i
made q temporary loan OF e. to a
man who holds such views!- London
TNlaaranh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Ministerial Appointments.

VI y 4 .
The Upper Iowa conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church closed on.
afternoon its annual session
at Mt. Vernon, to meet next year at
Mason City. These appointments
were made by the presiding bishop,
the Rev. DR.. Wilson S. Lewis:
Dubuque district-T. e. Fleming, d.
D., district superintendent, Manches-
ter, Iowa:
Arlington. F. II. Linn.
Caccade, w. S Sylvester.
Clermont. R. T. Westren.
Colesburg, F. P. Cassidy.
Delhi, r. C. Lusk.
Dubuque
Center Grove, w. S. Skinner,
East Dubuque, T. H. Gallagher.
Grandview Ave-, w. c. Keller.
st Luke's, H. d. Atchison.
Earlville, John Dawson.
Edgewood, Frank Frizzell.
Epworth, F. @. Brown.
Fairbalnk, H. H Barton.
Farley and Dyersyille, w. B. Davis.
Greeley, E. M Keller
Hazelton, I. j. Elwick. -
Hopkinton A.. d Stevens. -
Independence. T. E. Taylor. ~
Jesup, &C De Puy. =; y
Lamont, A. G. Ward.
"a
Manchester, R. A Barnes.
Masonville and silver Creek, Thos.-
Carson.
Maynard, j. c. Erb.
Monticello, N. Norton.
Oelwein, G. H. Kennedy. S'-s.g,!s-
Quasqueton, C. A. Hawn. "A
Randalia, A. E Kernehan.
Raymond, +. M. Nelson. sy
Strawberry Point, Il. S. Guilbert.
West Union, L. A. Swisher.
Winthrop, w. w. Soule.
p. S. Slocum, principal, and J. R.
A Hammer, financial agent. of Epwort
seminary, members Of Epworth quar-
terly conference G. H. Bretnall,
professor in Monmouth college, mem
Der of Monmouth, Illinois. quarterly
conference; c. w. Rodgers left
without appointment to attend one OF
our schools, member of the Strawber-,
ny Point quarterly conference; r. "
Porter left without appointment to at
tend one of our schools, member of
Hopkinton quarterly conference.
"A. NJ. Mcintosh goes to Nora
Springs; Frank Cole. First church,.
Waterloo; E. D. Hull, Grace, Water
loo; q. T. Orwell, district superin-
tendent of the Cedar Rapids dis
trict; 3. J. Lockwood. st. Pauls. Ce.
dar Rapids; N. A. Mershon, Marion;
A. NJ. Billingsley. Mt. Vernon; w.
+ Spry. Vinton; ]. d. Allbrook. dis
trici superintendent, Davenport dis
trict; H. w. Troy. district superin-
tendent, DEBORAH district; j. c. Ma
gee. Fayette; W. F. Pitner, district
superintendent. Marshalltown dis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

Farmer. ito medical man)-If you get
out my way any time. doctor. wish
you'd stop and see my wife. / think
she amt feelin' well. Doctor-W What
makes you think SO? Farmer Well,
this mornin'. after she had MIXED the
cows. an fed the pigs, AM got break
fast for the men, an washed the
dishes, an built fire under the cop
per in the wash 'ouse. nm done few
odd Jobs about the house. she COM
planned o. feelin' tired-like Il fancy
she needs dose O medicine. London
Scraps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Methodist Episcopal.

The first service of the new con-
ference year will be held at the VS.;
,lal hour next Sunday morning There.
will be music by quartet and solo
by Mrs. E. w. Williams. The re-apsi
pointed minister, the Rev. R. A. Bar
mes, will speak both morning and
evening. os II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Her Little contid 3 nee GANG,

& Were playing railroad train,', she
said ms she pulled her fathers paper
away. "and Pm the conductor. Tick
cts, please" A
He took a card from his pocket and
handed 1t to her. She looked at It in.
tently for minute and then handed IL
back. "rhat was issued yesterday
she said, land isn't good today You'll
have to pay cash or get Off the train.'''s
He gave her dime. He knew he
had been worked" but what else
could he do?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

lished by F. A.. Peet, seemed to be-
out of the direct path of the fire, but
was entirely destroyed, with the ex-
ccption of the recently purchased
Simplex typesetting machine, which
was removed to place of safety.
The entire square made up mostly
of business stores, was wiped out com
pletely. The hotel was not damaged
except by the heat which broke sew
eral of its windows. The fire burn
e.' itself out about>6 o'clock.
Some belief is abroad that the fire
was of an incendiary origin, but those
most interested and better informed
as to the matter discredit this report
The total loss is estimated at $780,
90, with insurance amounting to $780,
600 A meeting of the business men
end property owners was called by
Mayor F. A. Peet Monday night, wher
the matter of rebuilding at the earli-
est possible time was to be consid-
cred. A majority of the business
men are DESTROYS of constructing new
stores and offices of concrete and
brick. sSss
Edgewood has been without fire pro
lection since the town was incorpo-
rated. No system Of water works has
ever been installed, nor has the town
al,y available chemical or fire appar-
atus. The fact seems passing strange
that with a vivid memory of two for
II er disasters. when similar ruin and
severe loss was felt, that the citizens
should not have waited and demand
ed sufficient protection. Light insur-
ance was generally held on the build
ipgs.
The Edgewood Journal has for
years favored the establishing of an
efficient fire apparatus, or the install.
sation of system of water-works.
The Democrat urges its neighboring
town to adopt this plan and feels as
sured that the clear-headed business
r,en of Edgewood will unanimously
vote, regardless of their recent losses
Financially, to prepare themselves
against future calamities Of this ma
ture.
The following list of losses is as
nearly correct as can be secured al
this time:
g. S. Maxson, general merchan
discs $4,000 loss; $1,000 insurance.
William Shower, one ice house.
| Perry Smith, furniture and under
taking. in building owned b!
Flenniken, loss estimated at $500,
with partial insurance.
The Ingersoll Block, not occu
pied; $500 loss.
| D. Smith. general merchandise
where fire started, complete loss
$500.
Laine & Stone, general store, 5000
loss; insurance. $500.
j. G. Lewis Music store, content
saved, building entire loss. Lame
Stone and the music store locates
in the Blanchard building.
Kramer's meat market, $2500 loss
partial insurance.
Mrs. Halleck's millinery shop, 10
Gated in the p. l.. Noble building
stock saved, building entirely loss
partial insurance
DR.. Newman's building and office
$1,000 insurance, partial insurance
James Mitchell, blacksmith, In tn
Wandell- building, loss of $780,
] State Bank Of, Edgewood. fran
building, entire loss. although tn
new Bank building was not dam:
ged.
The Edgewood Journal building
$4,000 loss; $500 insurance.
Several barns and stables destroy
ed.
The entire contents Of the must
store was saved, and Mr.. Lewis II
now located in the Opera house, an
will continue his business in tha
place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
pitched IL.

a boy was asked what Moses did.
with the tabernacle in the wilderness
when the people murmnred.
! He replied. "He chucked 1t away"
When asked to explain he read the :
seventh verse OF the thirty=third chap
ter Of Exodus. "And Moses took the
tabernacle and pitched 1t without the
camp. afar OF. from the camp Liver
pool Mercury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
MIGHT Rates For ! idoras,

Hicks. the hotel man, has a new,
scheme. He serves Welsh rabbit free
to his guests evenings
; Whats his idea?',
well, they have nightmare, and
then he charges them for the use Of
one horse. Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
PROTECTING DEPOSITS IN BANKS.
An Ohio Example o. Tafts Position
and okiahoma's Proof Of sryan's
r Position.

One Of the planks OF the Denver
tplatform favors guaranteed bank de.
I;posits Mr.. Bryan addressed the Ohio
Ifegislature In February fayoring guar.
fAnteed deposits. Former Governor
Aerrick subsequently addressed the
legislature In reply to Mr.. Bryan. op.
| posing any such protection for banks
and bank depositors.
4 Nr. Taft. in his speech Of accep.
ltApce. denounced the plank OF the
\ QNnver platform. which declares for
n national law for banks similar to
the Oklahoma law Tor state banks.
thereby coinciding In the views Of Mr..
Derrick and opposing the Views Of Mr..
kBryan. an
Below are two dispatches showing
eEhAt Mr.. Bryan stands for and what
MT. Taft stands for:
THE OHIO WAY.
Cleveland. o.. Aug. i7.-Ths cred.
ltors' committee, charged with an in.
OF the affairs Of the de-.
i1khnct Farmers and Merchants bank,
The cashier OF which. Henry w. Ga.
ussll. 10 under arrest charged with EN-.
a!hezxlement. tonight reported that the
saspositors will be forced to shoulder
loss Of $4,000. ~
A!lsThe report. made In i meeting Of
$500 depositors. charged the deficit to
!, lI&kell. alleging his oo speculations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
HENRY WATTERsoN ON LONG
WoRTH's SPEECH.

Henry Watterson presided and was
one OF the principal speakers at a
great democratic rally in Louisville,
Kentuckey. last Thursday night.
As%this was Mr.. Watterson's first
political .speeeh since 1892, and will
probably he his only platform utter
ance:1 during the present campaign,
muchs Interest is being taken in what
il, said.
In.the course of his remarks, allud-
ing to ths Iopsyorth speech at Rock
Island, WHEREIN President Roosevelt's
son-fh-law is said to have predicted
the formers return to the White
house in 1916, Watterson said:
Nicholas Longworth says he did
not say it. But five thousand listen
els say he did. The notes Of two
stenographers say he did.
What boots 1t whether he did or
did not? No one who knows what is
going on in the national capital. and
has been going on for a long time.
needs to be told that they are under
mining the popular foundations of
our democratic government and con-
verting 1T into an imperial republic,
with nothing wanting of monarchism
and titular nobility except the nom
enclature.
The White house is already the
palace of king. The president is
already a sovereign verything ex-
cept the name. Why should not a
member of the court circle. blurt 1t
out that Taft is expected merely to
bold down the job for Roosevelt,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
ttls odd.

Gyer-Isn't 1t queer that the bump
of benevolence is located exactly at
the top Of mans head? Myer-
What's queer about 1t? Gyer-Why,
IT'S as far from the. pocketbook -
possible.-Chicago News. ss'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

The Thursday afternoon Five Hun
dred club met for Its opening meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. w. H. Hutch
inson on Main street, Oct. 1. The
social order was organized on that
date, and is independent Of the card
club which meets every Wednes'
day afternoon. Last Thursday the
club was entertained by Mrs. F. p.
Assmus, and on Thursday Of this
week, Mrs. w. G. Blake viii be the
hostess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

Charity.

Clara = At Jennie's wedding last
week, owing to misunderstanding.
she had to walt at the church thirty
minutes for the bridegroom. Maud
Oh, well. thirty minutes isn't any
thing to a woman who has waited
thirty years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

MRS. Margaret Boyer of Du-
buque was entertained. at the home
of w. j. Davis: as guest of Miss
Julia Davis the past few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
out Of n.

yes, he makes big hit with her.
He has a green automobile. and Il
matchesther Dress" Nai
"Well. why don't you take her driyS
ing9
II amt got no green horse
Louis Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Hot R,tort.

The WHITEHALL laugh at me X
you will, but i will write OF you IN my
Journal that which will make you
sick! The Artist = Everything that
m'sieur writes makes me sick Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Asresd With the Lsetvrsr.

During a lecture at one of the schooiss
on the subject Of ventilation and A..
chitecture." the temperature of tn
room rose to very high pitch.
"And now we will turn to Greece"
said the lecturer.
80 we wlll.H said one of the audi
ence. wiplng his brow. unless you
open some Of the windows.p-Path
finder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
First congregational.

No preaching services next Sunday,
although the other services of the day
and week will be held. W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
A pocket sxnpbonx.

"My piano is very much like my
trousers pockets. When my wife goes
Into them she often finds nothing but
keys. and then there Is music" New
York Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
Conlceit.

Conceit Is that attitude Of the mind
which conyinces man that If he had
only lived soon enough he would have
been the author Of the Bible. -Detroit
Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14
the OKLAHOMA WAY.

Guthrie. Okla. May 2l.-Within one
hnnr from the time H. H. smock. OK.
4shoma banking commission. had
iaksn charge OF the International
Bank Of Colgate he had authority to
spay the depositors in full. though
HE banks cash and available funds
III other banks fell $4,000 short of
she total amount of deposits. The
commissioner was able to do this un.
Ger the operation Of the new banking
thv, and this 10 the FIRST time It has
beenl called into use.
II II aRYAN STANDS FOR THIS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

Il The Republican National committee
says It gets no money from the stand.
ara Oil company Does that concern,
itke6;s give its money direct to Repub-
'ueah candidatss!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

1t should not be forgotten that Gov
e,nor Cummins was right, everlast-
ii ely right, when he said, that "All
the robberies committed by all of the
insurance companies in all times in
the past does not amount to one-fifth
of the robberies committed under the
Dingley law in one single year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-10-14

We don't hear anything this cam
.paign about Tippecanoe and Cummins
too. You republicans don't seem to
have the proper spirit.