davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

no man eve of Puritan stock would
tolerate the idea OF being other than
the lord of creation The Puritan
influence was so strong in Boston
that 1t is in the remembrance of some
now liying-that the day was ignored
and Washington lrying's description
of an English Christmsa was all they
knew of its true poetic side, Our
natural and peculiar feast of Thanks
giving for many years told heavily on
the institutions of Christmas. Scar
cely were the indigestions of the
Thanksgiving mince pie overcome be-
fore it was time to invite those of
the Christmas plum pudding.
An lrishman solved the problem by
writing home, This is a foine coun.
three, twice as foine as the ould
sod, for haven't they two Christmas
days, and plenty to ate for three Of
en-
Santa Claus, a corruption of st.
Nicholas is strictly our own. The
term was first used by the Dutch set
tiers of New York. The Christmas
carol is said to have been imported
into England from Italy. and it has
undergone many changes. Every
graceful pen that car write German
French 81 English has paid tribute
to Christmas, and better than all the
words of the poet of humanity, Char
les Dickens "Who of us will eat
his Christmas dinner without think
ing of Tiny Tim and his patient
hard working father, who brought the
turkey which was so fat that he new
could have walked on two Gigs, as
they would have snapped off under
him like wax; who so blessed the
holly and consecrated the mistletoe.
Who so cheerily led off the dance in
the kitchen. Where in all literature
shall W. find Il crater gourmand
than the fat boy, an apotheosis of
Christmas stuffing. And where will
the genius of the future find the star
which rose Oh Bethlehem shining
through the clouds of the worlds mis-
cry, as in those immortal pages. If
had done nothing else for man
kind, Charles Dickens has left his
Christmas literature, a most glorious
legacy to the world. We twine his
notices with our Christmas green.
We quote him in our toasts and with
one voice we say with "Tiny Tim"
Merry Christmas to you all, and
God bless us every one"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Love Of Christmas Time
MRS. WILLIAM M. WILSON.

There is no more beautiful story
than that of the first Christmas.
GLORY to God in the Highest, on
earth peace and good will toward
men," was the first Christmas an
them and the world has not improy-
If it were not the beginning of a
new era in the history of mankind
and that if it had no religious signi-
fieanse, it would still be unsurpassed
in its touch upon all the poetic I'M
asinations and romantic instincts of
eur nature. But for millions of
mankind it has a religious signifi-
canoe appealing, as none other can,
L. all hat is highest and best in us,
making it a time of good will and
charity for all. In its social feat
AfEO 1uI iolllldS STATUS 1lISl dis Tie
sost joyous holiday of all the year
bringing together relatives and
friends from whose reunion happy
memories are created that give per-
ennial pleasures. 1t would, indeed,
te difficult, to find anyone, who can
rot recall some happy and cherished
~dent associated with Christmas.
Ii is only when we ask, ''What would
the veal be without Christmas, that
We realize how great an event it is
IA u lives. In its inspiration to
charitable acts it is the most bcne-
fiGeht Of seasons-not only giving
happiness to thousands of poor and
needy-but %exerting an influence in
the cause of %benevolence that will
reach far beyond.
Away back in fifteen-hundred old
Thomas Tusser sang, AT Christmas
play and make good cheer, for Christ
mas comes but once a year" In
Tusser's day it was chiefly an occa-
sion for mirth under the sanction of
religion, and far off be the time
when such an observance of Christ
ma shall cease. For what this age
needs, and coming ages promise to
need it quite as much, is mirthfulness
Unhappy is he who does not know
hat the key note of the universe is
jey, and that Christmas laughter is
the echo of the sunny sympathy
which lightens the shodows in many
a lonely heart. He is happiest upon
Christmas, who makes most others
glad. If we would gather flowers
We must sow seed.
Il may not be possible for very
one to indulge in the comfort of
making many gifts-but every man,
woman and child may constitute him
self or herself a tiny part of the uni
Yersal movement to bring heaven
a little nearer to some one. 1t is
well at this time to remember the
wisdom of Mohamet, who said that
il he had two loaves of bread, he
would sell one and buy hyacinths for
they would feed his soul" Our
homes can be made more bright with
the treasures of the field and the
beauties of the forests, and our gifts
mere eloquent of love. Then in
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

after years as we glance backward
into the golden age of childhood,
these sunlit Christmas gardens will
bring to US our happiest memories.
May the fates be kind to the parents
who can find neither time nor mon
ey to furnish some simple gifts to the
little mes, for it is the greeting
which we give to these latest arrivals
from Heaven, whom we call children,
that bring to us our greatest joy.
Christmas trees are as green in
the humble homes as in the mansion,
and the beautiful rooms filled with
costly gifts do not bring any crater
joy than comes to the waif who re-
ceives a humble present from the
Santa Claus who visits missions and
looks after the little folks whose sur
roundings would be almost unbear-
able were it not for the few bright
spots which Christmas brings into
their lives. Mothers give your child
rem a happy Christmas. The footing
of horns and the beating of drums
is hard on the nerves, but in after
years its memory may be sweetest
music,
Then too, the fruits of the Christ
mas tree are usually short lived. but
oh, what a good thing there is in
the destruction. Punching a hole in
the drum head is more fun than it
would be to play for a whole year ON
the stretched parchment, and the
small boy gets twice as much enjoy
ment in hearing the wind gush out
Of a rubber foot ball as he would
have in kicking the expanded ball
about the yard. The peer dolly with
battered face and broken arms, clasp
ed in her chubby hands at bed time,
is far dearer to- the heart of the lit
tie girl than a dozen big wax dolls
hid away in the closets.
The first certain traces of Christ
mas festival are found about the time
of the Emperor Commodus 180-192 A.
ID. A few years later in the reign
of Diocletian a church full of Chris
tians gathered to celebrate Christ
mas, were burned by order of the
Emperor. The birth of Christ was
celebrated in January, April and
May-it is almost certain that the
25th of December is not Christ's
birthday, as it is the rainy season in
Judea and the shepherds could hard
ly be watching their flocks by night
in the plains at that time. Christmas
was observed generally in the latter
half of the fourth century. After the
conversion of Constantine and subse-
quent to the council of Nice it was
decided by the fathers of the church
to celebrate Christmas on the 25th
of December. Among the cause
that co-operated in fixing this period
as the proper one-perhaps the most
powerful one was that almost all
the heather nations regarded the
winter solstice (the time of the sun
turning northward) as a most impor-
tant period of the year. 1t was
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Public Sale.
Bankrupt Stock OF Furniture and
EmbaImine, Falls City, Nebr.

~EHpaiHnln9, ans Iltyi NepF.
Commencing Dec. 16, 1910 at ten
o'clock a. m. and continuing until the
entire stock of furniture, carpets.
etc, of the bankrupt estate of Edwar
Landrigan is disposed OF.
The property will be sold in the fol-
lowing order:
Friday morning, Dee. IS, commonc-
ing at 1000 o'clock-ehairs n rock
ers.
Friday afternoon, couches, tables
and stands.
Saturday morning, Dec. 17-com-
mencing at 10 o'elock-bed room fur
niture.
Saturday afternoon, writing desks,
china closets, dressers and chiffon
iers.
Monday morning, Dec. 18th rugs.
and miscellaneous articles.
The said property may be inspect
ed at "Landrigan's" furniture store
on any business day prior to the sale
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. The trustee reserves the
right to withdraw any of said prop
erty from sale unless it shall bring
at least seyenty-five per centum Of
the appraised value.
Bids will be received on said stock
in lots or as a whole, subject to the
approval of the trustee.
Terms of sale cash. No goods re-
moved until settled for.
This is a fine new large stock, no
old shop or shelf worn goods.
Remember the Dates. ct
Samuel Kimmel, Trustee.
J.. G.. Whitaker, Auctioneer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

In the church of Ara Coeli, the pref
test scene takes place. A tableau
of the Virgin Mary, a figure
richly dressed, rocking the Holy
Child in a hanger, is revealed to
the populace and little Italian girls
make impromptu addresses speaking
of the humility of the Christ child.
This church which has the famous
stairway up which pilgrims go on
their knees, is crowded with worship
pers, who adore this element of
Christmas. The whole family of
Polish mobiles would gather around
the brilliantly decorated Christmas
tree, supper was a sort of picnic
served all night, everybody going in
and helping himself-the health of
the belle of the dinner was drunk
from her slipper. The mistletoe was
carried from house to house and the
sturdy Dutch lover would embrace
his fair Katrina and the maiden who
failed to be kissed beneath the mistle.
toe was doomed to remain unmarried
during the coming year. The Ger
mans have always spread the soft
Scandinavian influence over the many
supertitions. 1t was their forte to
change the witch who rides a broom
stick into the dignified Kriss Krin-
Sie, who rides in his own sleigh
decked in furs, Befanta had a bunch
Of rods for the naughty boy and a
few parents for the good one.
Kriss kribele omits the rods and
tries the logic OF fIattery. The Ger
man adores the stork who builds ON
his roof, and tells his children to
protect the bird who cares for her
young with such self-sacrificing fidel-
ity. He teaches them that the Yule
log signifies light and warmth-the
great principals of life, that the Chris
tmas tree means the eternal mother
love, hers the good cheer-the boun-
tcous table, and far above it all is
the Christ Child who made Christ
mas. There is the blessed Madonna
and there stands the tree laden with
gifts. No wonder the German child,
as he listens to the beautiful stories
of kriss Kringle wishes that it could
be Christmas all the year. Unfortu-
nately for us the Mayflower brought
their duties as on other days and keTt
no Christmas tree to plymouth
Rock" The Puritans attended to
their children away from what they
considered the contamination of the
pagan festival. The few Bostonians
who believed in observing Christmas
kept on unmindful of the rebukes of
the elders and enjoyed the day as
they had learned to do in their
homes across the water. When the
Puritan elders saw how popular the
Observance of Christmas was becom-
ing, they promptly enacted a law
10 prohibit it, The law was passed
in 1860 and not until 1851 was this
1hetf law repealed. The Puritan
contempt ~ the green at Christmas
was based upon the fact, that the
hausing CT green was following an old
heathcn Il stom, The green also
kept alive an old tradition. that as
holly brought in at Christmas was
smooth or rough, the wife or hus-
would be the one in authority
during the coming year, and surely
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

the beginning of renewed life and
activity of the powers of nature.
All heather nations celebrated that
season as the old Morse Yule feast.
The Germans held their great Yule
feast at that time, in commemora-
ton of the return of the great sun
wheel, commencing December 25th
and continuing twelve days. Many
If the beliefs and usages of he old
Germans also of the Romans passed
over from heathenism to Christian
ity. 1t has taken the best of all
religions. It's games, it's cheer, its
legends, its fairies are Pagan. Its
charity, its love, its universal for
%giveness, its chants and prayers are
Christian.
The Christmas tree with it's hangin
toys from the Romans and is
told about by the poet Virgil. The
visits of Santa Claus bearing gifts
belong to st. Nicholas. All nations
in the north have striven from the
earliest antiquity to light up the
dreary days of winter. Trees no longe
or bear leaf, flowers or fruit. The
Christmas tree, therefore, must bud
and blossom with gifts. The holly
must throw it's rich color oyer the
snow, the red fire on the hearth
from the Yule log, which burns
twelve days, must replace the sun
which they have lost from the
heavens. The hospitality of the man
heal the in~hospitality of nature,
and food and good cheer must go
the rich kitchen to the poorer
one. In Sweden where the people
are of musical temperament the
early hours of Christmas morn are
ushered n with singing of carols.
Although the Christmas tree comes
down from the Druids, it disappeared
from England for many centuries.
in The Wassail days when
Christmas was a great day Of feast
ing. We lear of no Christmas tree
till the Duchess of Kent, true to her
German recollection had one dressed
for Queen Victoria when a little girl
at Kingston Palace. But Christmas
has always been splendidly kept in
England. At eight o'clock on Christ
mas eve all bells greet Old Father
Christmas with a peal which arouses
the most distant echo. Children pa
rade with drums and trumpets.
Noise is the form which enthusiasm
takes among Anglo-Saxons, when the
Yule candle is lighted. In noble Eng
fish the host lights the Yule log, and
great i'll luck is foretold if its light
goes out for twelve days. The Christ
mas feast required four dishes
beef, which meant strength;
plum pudding, which by it's richness,
the gifts which were brought
by the wise men of the east. The
porridge made in honor of the new
brother and sister upstairs,
and the mince pie to show that the
eater was not a Puritan. Ale was
drank in honor of all the saints and
martyrs, and the lord of misrule was
expected to turn the house upside
down.
In Rome, Italy the noisy music of
trumpets ushers in the festival of
the Befanta (Santa CLAUSE and a sort
of fair is held in the public squares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30


tuve OCCASION de apreciar la gran utili
dad del puerto en- .casos semeJantes. I'll
Massachusetts fue introducido en- cl
puerto como Sc coloca un pleza del me
canismo en- una maquina, tan Imitados
rran los passages del canal y el Massa
chuetts hoy os considerable como uno de
Jos barcos del tipo pequeno. En- item
no de guerra de borrasca semeiante
tour de force no es possible.
Becuerdo que despu6s de Ia ocupa
oi6n de Puerto Rico, por los Estados
Unidos, ell Texas, barco de guerra de
scgunda clase, trat0 DE entrar en- el
puerto hubo de permanecer en- canal
por no arriesgarse a pasar la curba de
la Puntilia. Ahora bien Scllor Presi
xiente deSpuGs que eSta lmportantc suma
de 757 500 ha sido invertida. creo que
srria una poIitica desacertada que no
ps la seguida por el Departamcnto de la
guerra, ci de Suspender unas obraS pro
Xmas su termination por falta de
una cantidad rclativamcnte pequena.
r. ,, on;n;6, aor;, nm ,yra,.n orro,.
49,. ;,,4.,,.,,,.,. oo,,,o,,o;,loe 10 p,,o,.+o Ri
go no han recibidO tampoco gran ayuda
,a, ,h..,.. hoe-+o .bo,a o;oou+ad.s
,.n~,,,, :, ,,,.,,or nor+o =. los bnouoe
inercantes solo calan de 90 d "A pies !;
Iri drauado ha sidO lleVadO haSta treinta
.;.,..,, .r..,,,,.,I :, os.+o ,nno,,o n,,,v b,,n
.....,:,.,t, .,, ,,,o,,,., 40 d,s,oon
.....' a, .,.,,.l,, ,l,g 5roo I. fondoadoro
,ana Io.. h,o,o, rnaroar+as Ma os mi
,,;,o ! .,.;4;.a, J. ohr. ,,ro,...tads
,.ta =. s;do bia,, o;o.,j+ado nara no
~, o,,,,,Ia4a
III ..,...,,..l,, l., =, ,,o,,a IL. ro,,loo4o
.. .,. H. ,....;,a,a ,,,,., ,.,oIoroo, los IN
!. 4.,..,,..... .o,,,.,..,.;,l,. H.. Con !,o, puo
!, 4..;., ,.,,o T.. dos. +,,.o.,.as ror+oo
~ .azeoa H. ,, ;.1o baa,, r,or 81
mt. :. Gan tn.n &; eo ,,,srona;6
,,. ,,,,,s, 49, 49,, ,.o 1,a,.os., u ho;o
J. p,a4a 1on., ,,o oe+5 M n,oa;o do
=, t,.,hT, .a.Ia = 1;,,,,, ;,,..,.t;ao hoe+.,
.. ...:,:.1s1 -, 7a.
;n4ana..,s .on,o.n;aI,s do ia i.Ia vov
,h,,., t.,n ,,,,o nan+o d,t ;nfon,oo aaI
= ;.,,;aal. ..>-;,,o.,,., ,+.o +..,
.L,;o =. hahIa o;aa,+,do .n+o,.;oon4o -
.,a. t,a4,Io. rn;aos aon an+or;or;aaa
.,.......... ,,,... 49,. h.hf. L...,.. -
/
- anaan,ta ..o.45 Ilo,.ondo ! aoho u
ita,.a,,+aao 10, nl,no,d. 10 on+.aaa :, 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Estados Unidos No es mi 0bieto Ell
trar a examinar ahora este punto, pero
puede muy facil comprenderse sin ex
plicaci0n uIterior.
He terminado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Et41lts41lIO 6h EOiiNi III '+'-A'FAA ~ - -
6s2 para las consignaciones 6estinadaS
I las obras de construction, reparaclo
mes " Gonseryaciones de ciertas obras
spslslicas en- Rios Puertos y para otros
\ ines.
Ell ST. Larrinaga dijo>
! Senpr Presidente. deSeo deeir algunas
spalabras. con relaci6n este Bill No
veo. entire las cautidadcS aSign&das min
gnna destinada d Ia continuation dc las
.obras de .mejora del Puerto de San
Juan. Segun los records desde 1907
an la hey de Marz0 sc c0n&Igno Ia sn
ma de 757 500 dollars La inportancla
de las olbras de mejora del puerto qucdo
feeonocida en- aquella feoha- fspera
Ira 70 que Ia comsi6n hpbiese propues
10 en- este Bill alguna cantidad para Ia
nrassecusi0n de- dichaS obras. Ilublera
sido siraplem1nte para la continuation
.6aneior dicho para compaetar las meJo
r.as cornenzadas 30 creo qQe 2quclIa
considerable suma de dinero fue ecnSig
NADIA IA raz6n dc qEe 81 Puerto de
San Juan, era muy importantc, no sofa
mente, para los intereses de Ia lSla, Slno
principalmentc para Ia segurldad de los
Esaados Umdos La bahia De San Juan
I sera els SCENT ineIa ayanzado del Canal
de Panama con reac!on q los dcmaS
paises Europeos Una vcZ alberto ei
4 'ar,aId Panaml, San Juau seE'' ct puel'
.stos de .reealada dc todos los buques mcr
,eafftes ysde guecra que Qroeedan del
Este
! La estaci6Q d. Guantanamo en Cuba.
podrae seryir muy bien para todos los
sfernas fines mititares, pero 81 Sc dejase
4 San Juan, sin las mejoras neecsarlas
SIN protecci6n alguna, pudjera llegar
, X ser TN peligro para Ia marina america
ma. Bien eS cicrto que con la c0nslg
laaeion qae antics Sc cita hecha en- aque
slls ferha, el 'canai ha sido cnsanchado
.Aasta cierto punto, pero no tan compI"
4aInente como 81 proyect6 al hacerse ct
xestudio por eI cuapo lngenltro.
III I'll baio de Santa Elena no ha sido
xonpktamente eertado 3 el canai Ell
aqalel punto tendra nnos cien pies me
nos de. anchura que 10 proye@tado en nm
I 'nrineipio. S Ell tanto que este canal no
ssefrezea completa scgurdad descie Ia ca
frsda daI sAlorro hasta pasado ct baJo
dc Santa Elena \ en- Ia eurva de la Pun
Z Ei1la, el puerto de San Juan no sera
de pran utffidad como puerto de refu
eio para los grandes @coraZados que Ell
las prescntes condolences exiJen de 80
q .35 pies de fondo para girar sobres
sfts aneIas. Clerto as que la mayor
parte del canal ha sido dragada hasta
una profundIdad De 80 pies segun Sc
proyect6. al principio por ei cuerpo dc
Tngcrnerios, pero este bls no cons'gna
foiados para pFop0rclonar mayor espa
fsio de anclage una vez que los grandes
kyaDores hsyan ret1assd0 Ia curva de Ia
HuntiIla
ssg ReeJrrdo las grandes dificuitades que
4uyo el Massachutts cuando hacienda
eiercicio de tiro al biancO- 10 ocnrrlo
al accidente de una cxpsotaslon de las
rarpas antes de su entrads en- Ia recama
ga del canon y la gran dificuitad que
4uvo para entrar a procurarSe ei neccsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Art. 30. Ref1j1r-dome q las prefini
tones tiiadas, lego nj hijo Jaime to
10 mi capital, que a8ta depositado en- Ia
Caja de la Mayord0nia mayor de la
Corte imperial y real de Austria.
Ar. 40. Los bienes alodiales, repre-
sentando ell active ueto de mi fortuna,
seran divididos e4 :.1tro parties igua
les; ara para mi L..3, y las otras tres
, para mis- tres hijas, excepto Elvira,
quien, por su confueta, habiendose he
cho indigna del nombre que yo Ia di,
va1iendome de los Gterechos que la ley
me otorga, Queda d-sheredada.
Art. so. Ademae de la hRrencia que
toca 4 mi hijo, dejo 4 este Ia propiedad
de mi diario "El Coco Espanol" con
la condici6n de que, 81 como yo 10 he
hecho siempre dirii2 con gran ccIo
las publicacioues da ste diario, procu
rando CUE no Sc ap-,te nunca de los
idea}os que represents, Y no omitiendo
'''-', - 'N'' VI 7,''-' '''"'7 ''''- '''''
90 0' '''' %, ,'''<'.''' - -''''''
: w. '''' ','''''-..-2 '!'' ''4',i |,,o ~
-, i'''o''-.,' l,'1'.' ~ -'-'' q 80 .'S
Mayo De 1894. lego i mi estimadisi
ma es. osa do1a Mara Berta, mi pala
,.,a,. g.. ~ t.Ioa ~
-.,...4-
,,,..
= an4 9a .'..o.,,,.
,n: .-,.,..I.,, l,,,,l.- '..,.,(ata s.,1.','. -. -
IL. 5,[
N'''I '',''''
t"N 400 ''' ''', A''"> '1''l '''''' Z ''.'''
~ - ~ ''''''' ''' ~, ~, ','' T'''''''''''
- " .''
=, ''''''
=. '''''' '''' '''--'' WV
;, wy '' ''.'''''''' ; w i'''
' '''''' ~ 'i'' "''''' - o'i' 81 81
Art. 90. Como prJle0a de la inmrn
Sa FS;ImacIon que S1e1to por mi armada
eSpo>a, Qttien debo mi seIicidad, y por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Hailandose co0stituida la Camara en-
a.onssi5ns total en- estados DC IA Union
saenientlo en consideration cl H. h Is
a6s2 para las consignaciones 6estinadas
las obras de construction, reparaclo
mes " 6onservaciones de ciertas obras
spssblicas ZEN Rios y Puertos ! para otros
\ 4lnisa ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-30

Mr.. Larrinaga. Pido autor zaci6n
para tel'minar ,estas observaciones en- ell
record, pues el asunto es importante.
FL Presidente, hay en- clio aigtln incon
veniente?
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-30

Z
THE Anti-Saloon league has sent a
letter. to each Of the candidates for
governor, asking them what their po.
Sition will be on this measure if nomi-
mated and elected. They take the
ground that every one who is a stu
dent of public affairs recognizes that
there can be no change in the Sunday
law, nor any possible weakening of
the law in all human probabilities as
long as our present constitution, with
equal representation from each coun-
ty, governs US, for in fifteen counties
at least there is no sentiment for the
slightest weakening of present Sunday
government. More than this, they
claim that last winter at the hearing
on the local option bill, the brewers
Officially, through their attorney, de-
clared that they favored the Sunday
law and were against any change. The
Anti-Saloon league declare that since
no. one officially DESIRES any change
they sincerely hope the candidates
will pledge themselves, If elected, to
let we'll enough alone.
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-30

THE statement made in these col-
umns that the Local Option people
would not support the regular candi-
dates If their candidates wereidefeated
in the primaries has been challenged,
Our authority is this. When the man
ager Of the Local Optionameetings ir
June was in our office at that time ht
was asked: II you present candidates
at the Republican primaries, and the
party leaders agree to support YOU
men If nominated, will you agree tt
support the regular candidates il they
are nominated ~ The answer was
Not on your life we are for Loca
Option first, last and always"
The Morris County chronicle., 1910-08-30


THERE appears to be some doubt
about the kind of marking that will
be permitted on the tickets. A good
many election sharps are advising that
the tickets at the primary be voted
without regard to the Senatorial can
didates. This will nullify that part
of the ticket. Others propose to cross
off all Senatorial names and some say
this would make a marked ballot:
The election laws are so mixed and SO
numerous that it is unwise to give an
opinion without copy of the laws to
consult on every question raised, and
even then some study and caution is
required.