davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
List of COnveyanCes

Annie B Fadeley and G H Fadeley
her husband, to c P Wightman
house and lot in Edinburg.
Chas S Orndol Fl and wife to Hugh
c Orndortf, IS acres on Cedar Creek
$500.
F S Tavenner, comr. to r M Lantz
house and lots in Edinburg.
w 7 Williams, trustee, and Sara
C Swartz to w d Barton, 26 acre.
and 81 poles in Shenandoah county
Lucy F Plat to Lem'l w Wiz die
lot in New Market; $500.
Zedekiah Dean and wife to Jacol
H Ruiz, 3 acres land % poles, neai
Harrisville; s1SS.75.
B F Richard, exr. to A j Stick ley
lots %, %, 27, and 30, in block
Strasburg: 81, $50.
] w Ruiz and wife to J. Il Bauser
man, John Ruiz, and D II Keller
trustees of ST. Johns Reformed
Church, near Toms Brook, %
square rods rods of land.
Vim M Conner and wife to Jared L
Teller, l acre and 4 poles, neal
Toms Brook; $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
r. F. d. No. 2 & 3

| On last Sunday morning Rev. Chas
Hepner preached very interesting
sermon to large audience ut ST.
Luke. We understand Rev. Hepne
will leave in Inc near future for Japan
| Hampson Smoot has been some
what indisposed for several weeks.
In spite of the cold and rainy
weather there was large attendance
last week at the Lutheran Conference
at St. Luke,
Messrs. Oscar Gochenour, Russell
Ryman and Sam Walker left last
Saturday for .Harrisonburg, with
some fine horses.
Rev. Mr.. Seig, of Roanoke preach
ed at Mt. Zion last Sunday night. He
is very fine speaker.
We understand there is going to
be a comedy show over the ST. Luke
Supply Zoos store next, Saturday
night May 18th. We have been think
for long time that town the size
of st. Luke should have an opera
house.
Messrs. Frank Riffee. Roy Kipps,
John Boyce left Monday morning for
Martinsbsrg, where they secured posi-
tions with the National inestone
quarry OF that place.
Mr.. Thomas r. Stickley and wife
were the guests of Samuel Hottie, OF
Pughs Run, the first of the week.
We predict large crowd at the
Festival at st. Luke Saturday Juns)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
CROSS ROADS

! Rev. Marks, of Front Royal, viii
preach at White Chapel Saturda
evening, May 25th
Sunday School at White Chapel is
progressing nicely.
Torenza and Joseph Shipe have just
completed en- 81 feet well for Isaiah
Kibler at cost of Sl04.
W. 'Flatherty lost valua BILE
work horse last week. The horse got
through small door which leads into
the threshing floor and fell through
the hay left and hung itself.
There will be Sunday School or.
ganization at Trinity church next Sun
day afternoon.
Farmers complain that their corn is
not coming up we'll because of the wet
weather and crust on the ground.
Wheat and grass are looking we'll
in this section.
Vim. Tamkin and two daughters,
Della and Ennice drove to Winches-
Ter last week to see an eye specialist
as Della and Ennice have a mild ca. .
OF sore eyes due to a run down condi-
ton of the system. The physician did
not find any disease OF the eye, Della's
trouble is due to weakness of the
eye which did not property develop
A permanent use of glasses will be
necessary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

st. Louis, if a scientific exanina-
ton does not develop the fact
that Colonel Roosevelt is crazy
lunatic and raving maniac whose
privilege OF freedom is serious
menace to public safety, civiliza-
ton and progress. Let the writ
of "lunatico inquerendo" issue,
directed to a competent and I'M
partial commission, to adjudge
the case.
Mr.. Patterson's proposition
may be good one, but we
hardly believe the Colonel will
island still long enough to be ex'
Iamined.-Richmond Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
STRASBURG

Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Finley return
ed to their home here after spending
the winter in California.
Miss Maud Ludwig has returned
from Quicksburg, where She taught
during the winter.
Messrs. Zea and Wright have i'm.
proved their place OF business by the
installation of electric lights and the
addition of large front glass display
windows.
G. F. Fletcher has taken George
Ebersole as his partner in the in
surance business.
Rev. j. H. Haley, who has been
elected to represent the local Pythia r
Lodge at the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge in Martinsyille, left Monday
for that place.
Another orchard company has beer
organized in this community by
business men of this place, Wood
stock, Baltimore and other points.
Slower Camp Daughters have de-
cided upon Saturday, May 25, as THEN
annual Memorial Decoration Day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

piece OF tin and nearly bled to death.
January 8, 19l2-Richeson confess
ed that he was guilty as charged.
January 9-Prisoner sentenced to
death.
April 26-Richeso petitioned Gov
ernor Foss for communication Of sent
ence.
May 15-Experts appointed to ex-
anime Richeson pronounced him sane
at the time he killed Miss Linnell and
now.
May 17-Richeson informed that
the last chance of escaping the death
chair was gone.
May 21-Richeson executed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Circuit Court Proceedings

w P Hines appointed guardian of
Tits E Miller, orphan of Edward
Miller. Bond. 800. G E Irwin
surety.
W P Hines appointed committee for
Fannie G Hines, non compos. Bond,
100. Surety G E Irwin.
NJ G Kneisley appointed admins
tratrix of Chas T. Kneisley, dec d..
Bond, $1,000. Surety, U. S. Fidelity
and Guarantee Co.
NJ G Kneisley appointed guardian
for Mary F and Bender B Kneisley,
orphans of Chas L Kneisley, decd.
Bond, $4,000. Surety, U S Fidelity
and Guarantee Co.
w A Wrenn VS.. Southern Rail-
Way Co. Continued for defendant.
Glaize Bros VS.. Shenandoah Build
| ing Co. Dismissed.
Fenton Miller, admr. b. d. n. of
| ANNA Nesslerodt VS.. S Dellinger,
Sarah G Dellinger, and w E Del
linger, upon appeal. Judgment for
plaintiff for $l8 26 and costs, 81 10,
with interest from October 10Th, 1911,
till paid; and plaintiff recover from
J S Dellinger $40 90, with interest
from October 9th, 1909, till paid.
Davis Coal and Coke Co. VS.. ] W
Carroll's admr ct al. Final decree.
w L Newman, special comr., ordered
to make deed to G W Hedrick, and
and cause dism Used from the docket.
| c E Stickley VS.. M P Racey, ct al
Report A G Stickley, acting special
| comr, approved and confirmed anC
purchaser given right to anticipate
payments.
Irvy C Barb ct al VS.. Charles /
Barb's admr, ct al, Sale of E D New
man, trustee, approved and confirm
ed,
! Nv Rittenour, &c. VS.. BERTHE
Rittenour, sc. Decree for sale.
Jas W Fisher vs.. Isaac M Fisher
admir-, &c. Decree of sale.
| A Stricken ct al VS.. Prescott ]
| Wolf ct 81. Int. decree. Byron
Will, r H Dodson, John Bowman,
A Lutz, and Peyton Miller, any tire
of whom may act, are appointed com
Imissioners who are directed to g
upon the property as described in thi
bill and set aside the various inter
lests.
Mary G Edmonson VS.. S E Ed
thomson. Court doth adjudge, orde
and decree that the marriage hereto
fore solemnized betwee the com
lplainant and defendant is hereby dis
solved, and the said Mary &c Ed
monson be forever absolutely di
vorced from the said Sam'l E Ed
monson. Sam1 E Edmonson mus
lpay costs.
i John W Duncan VS.. Sarah Eft
!, Duncan. Final decree. Marriag
, dissolved. John w Duncan foerve
divorced from the said Sarah Eft
Duncan.
i L ] Lambert, exr. Ephraim Bow
man, decd, ct al VS.. Jas + Kline
Final decree. Sale confirmed. E
Newman appinted special comr, t
unite with said I J Lambert, exr an
attorney in fact, in making deed
purchaser.
Mary Gains admir-, VS.. Dan
Ridenour's admr, &c. Geo A Riter
ours 4dmr. VS.. M L Walton, ct al
special commissioner, M W Magru
der. Leave is given defendants t
file their answer within 80 days bu
not to interfere with execution of TIL
decree.
B E Stickley VS.. NJ P Racey ct a
Report of deed and purchase money
approved and confirmed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
MAURERrOWN

Mrs. Rhoda Rinker, OF Washing
!ton, arrived here last Saturday and
visiting her friend, Miss Mary
Fetzer.
Miss Grace Barr, of Woodstock, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Russell P.
Bauser man.
There was large crowd at the
Communion service here at the Breth-
rem church on Sunday morning.
Rev. Jacob McInturff, of Port Re-
public, was before the examining
Board of the Brethren church here on
Sunday night, and after passing a
successful examination, the board or
dained him as a minister of the
church.
The following is the program Of
the Eighth Annual Convention of the
Anti-Saloon League, of Shenandoah
county, to be held at Brethren Church
today, May oath.
a. m.-Devotional exercises, Rev.
D. H. Rhodes.
Address of Welcolne-Rey. E. B
Shaver.
Response-Rev. J. W. Link.
Enrolment of Delegates.
Appointment of Committees.
Address-Rev. E. j. Richardson
Noon intermission.
2. p. m.-Devotional exercises,
Rev. r. S. Eutsler.
Report of Committees.
Address-ReY. J. H. Light, D. D
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
s p. m. Devotional Exercises, Rev
Geo. A. Copp.
Address-Rev. j H. Light, D. D.
| All friends of Temperance welcome
Rev. E. j. Richardson, of tn
Anti-Saloon League lectured at tn
Brethren church here on Thurs da,
night.
J. B. Glen, jr, and wife visitet
relatives at Lantz Mills the first O
this week.
Martha, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. James is threat
ed with an attack of pneumonia.
Fl. E. lofty, of Winchester wa:
here calling at his sis tiers Mrs A q
Shaver on Wednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
THE COLONEL A MANIAC

An offer of $500 for the ap
pointment of a commission tt
inquire into the sanity of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was made by
Rudolph McCabe Patterson,
former Assistant State Food
Commissioner at a banquet given
in the Union Hotel, Chicago,
last Decembar, in honor of Her
man B. Meyers, editor of the
American Food Journal.
Mr.. Patterson, who was toast
master, made the offer after
Richard ]. Cooney, president If
the Lawyers's Association of
Illinois, had eulogized Roosevelt
as the greatest living American
statesmen and citizen"
1t was proposed by Mr.. Pat
terson that the commission be
selected by Governor Dix, Will
liam Randolph Hearst, DR.. VIM.
B. Whitaker, of Chicago, and
William Jennings Bryan. Mr..
Patterson said he would give
ST, 900 to the United Charities if
the commission did not find Mr..
Roosevelt non com pos mentis and
a dangerous character to the
community with hobby to
regulate everything, from an ant
to shooting lions in Africa.
The Evening Journal is now
ia receipt of a letter from Mr..
Patterson, who signs himself
ION behalf of the sane and plain
people of America, and in which
he declares he still believes The
Colonel" to be a mailman and
raises his offer to $1,000. He
DEGREES that this sum go to an
expert sanity commission and to-
the Associated Charities of
Chicago, New York, Cleveland, |
Columbus, Dayton, Washington,
Jersey City, Patterson, Pitts
lpurg, Omaha. Kansas City ard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
THE
Continental Casualty COMPANY

is the worlds largest accident and sick
benefit company. 1t has about 1,000,-
900 members 1t has an income, in
round numbers, of two and a half
million dollars. Its assets are APP
proximately two and hall million
dollars. In reserves and surplus to
polocyholders it has about million
and half.
But the CONTINENTAL does not
invite your confidence merely because
of it's huge size Its millions iu re-
sources prove that it is able to pro-
tect you, but its record is what proves
| it WILL protect yOn.
Last year the CONTINENTAL paid
about SO, 900 claims, which makes, for
every week in 1911 little less than
1909 claims.
The CONTINENTAL is the only
health and accident insurance CON-
pany which has passed the inspection
| of EVERY state in the United States
and is qualified to transact business
in every state.
With this record behind it, annon-
ymous attacks emenating from smaller
rival companies only serve to adver-
tise the biggest and best company 10
| existence and draw attention to its
many advantages.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY ~. 1912.
The Twentieth Of May Arrives

North Carolina Colonial Danes
celebrated Monday by unwilling a
tablet in the State Capitol at Raleigh,
enscribed as follows:
In Commemoration
OF
The Mecklenburg
Declaration
OF
Independence
May 20, ITS
And
The Twenty-Seven Signers
Erected By
The North Carolina Society
OF
Colonial Danes OF America
1912.
The curious thing about this memo
rial is that it undertakes to make in
mortal something that all the best IL
formation goes to show never hap
pened. Practically without exception,
careful historians discredit the
Twentieth of May Myth"
This hullheaded insistence-if we
may be pardoned the use of such ar
adjective in the case OF gentle DANES
is all the less understandable, be-
cause it does appear that Mecklenbure
lead the country in its Resolves" Of
May 30. Why there should be In
sistence on something that cannot be
established, when as lllustrlous ar
event is fixed and certain, is 9 mys
terry of the Tarheel historical con
science.
In the same State a gentleman O
nore money than information once
put up an opera house, on the droI
curtain of which was painted q livel!
representation of Sir Walter Raleigh
landing on Roanoke Island.
When told that Raleigh never came
to either Virginia or North Carolina
he dismissed the matter with wav'
of his hand. "Well," said he, doubt
less thinking of the fee he had pait
his scenic artist, hes here now"'
AS and end of an age-long contro
versy, let us sigh and ad1it that tn
Declaration of the Twentieth of Ma.
is in the Capitol at Raleigh,-Rtch
mond Vrgintan.
1t doubtless affords the Nortl
Carolina Colonial Danes grea
satisfaction to believe that the,
are first in everything, but thu
records show that a meeting wa
held in Woodstock, Va, on tn
10th of June IVA, about one yea
before the Mecklenburg meeting
which occurred in ITS. Thu
Rev. Peter Muhlenberg wa:
chosen the moderator of thu
meeting and afterwards as chair
man of the committee on resolu
tons, reported nu rnber of spir
tied and appropriate resolutions
the tone of which was boldel
than public opinion was ther
prepared to sanction and bolde1
than those of the Mecklenburs
meeting which was held yea
afterward.
The committee of safety an(
correspondence appointed for thu
county consisted of Rev. Pete
Muhlenberg, Chr, Fran C is
Slaughter, Abraham Bird, Tav
ener Beale, John Upton, aut
Abraham Bowman, Esqrs. mem
bers.
The proceedings of this meet
ing was published in full in th'
Virginia Gazette of Aug. 4, 1774
Let the Virginia Colonia
Danes investigate this historical
fact, and place the North Car
DINA Colonial Danes in a bacl
seat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

Invest you money ID the per cent
Certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc.
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi-annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
no short notice,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rhsumatism. Sold BY Ill dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
SO hip. Maxwell
Special $148O

Itsprice isberond comparison
through the great purchas-
ing and manufacturing econ
omies of tie United States
Motor Company.
We are Ady to let this car
prove its excelling points
call today-see it-tcst it. Let
us bring IL TO you il you cam
not come soon. Write today
for catalos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Children Cry
FOR flETCHER'S
Q a STo RIA

Since the Presi dent and ex-
President of the United States
have both been denounced as
liars, common people will not
feel so indigna MT when placed in
the same class.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

Compare its aristocrat style
you will find in this car the
latest rehnements adopted by
the expensive cars. Its new,
ventilated fore door, flush
side vestibuled steel body
with inside control, Columbia
Honeycomb type radiator,
new designed bonnet and
other parts make it quality
car. 10y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Jas L. Kelster, % to Ethel Ray
Grant, %.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

Messrs. Frank Riffey and Roy
Kipps left here last Monday morning
for West Virginia, where they ex-
pected to spend the summer, after
thinking OF love6ones left behind they
returned to their old Virginia homes
the following Wednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
Samuel Beach Dead at Luray

After being critically Ill of pneumo-
MIA for more than two weeks Samuel
Beach, widely known travelling man
of Luray and one of the towns most
substantial and popular residents,
died at Luray last Saturday morning
at 7 O'Clock.
He WINS Sc years old and had been
on the road 30 years. representing a
hat firm Of Baltimore. He travelled
principally the Valley Of Virginia and
portion Of the state Of West Virgin
q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24

LIST. AS st Luke is noted for having
good festivals.
1t has been rumored that probably
Sam Walker has been kidnapped in
Rockingham county.
Owing to the recent wet weather,
there is still lots of corn to plant in
our vicinity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-24
with any car within
$500 Of its price!

That is the surest way of convincing yourself beyond
all doubt that the Maxwell Special is l9l2's
undisputed leader.
Compare its great hoyyebo7cer with that Of he best
$500 cars-56 hb. means more power than you
will ever need; plenty in reserve for emergencies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

Five years ago two doctors told
me | had only two years TO live"
This statement VAS made By s;iliman
Green. Maiaehite. Col. They told
me l would die with eonsamptlon.
I; was up TO me then TO Try the ees;
lung medicine and began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery. IL was we'll
did. for today am working and be-
lieye / owe my life TO this great
throat and lung cure that has cheat
ed the grave of another victim" Its
folly TO suffer with coughs. colds or
other throat and lung troubles nov.
Take the cure that's safest Price
SO cents and 800. Trial bottle free
At all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
FREE ATTRACTIONS AT THE
FAIR.
Management Promises Many New and
Attractive Acts.

hJtFdCUlVc aCGS.
The State Fair management an
nOunces that the list of free attrac-
tions that will be seen at the State
Fair this year-October 1419-in-
cludes the most brilliant, newest and
most exciting acts that it has ever
been the good fortune of the man
agement to secure during the whole
history of the Fair.
To date there are no less than six
different attractions that will be en-
tirely free to the public, and they
will occupy every minute of the space
between the heats of the races.
All of these acts, of course, will
take place either on the track, or i'm
mediately in front of the grandstand,
where the public will have a view
OF everything that goes on. The last
act contracted for is that OF White
d LaMart, who have a novelty trick
pantomine, with two eccentric clown
and comedy woman, doing all sorts
OF funny things, including tumbling,
Misunderstanding and burlesque decapi-
tation, and all sorts of laughable
horse play frolics. The illusion of
cutting off heads is an original nov
city, and would be a feature of any
attraction on any bill anywhere.
Another contract closed the other
day was with the Cycling Herberts,
who will give on the same platform,
but, Of course, not at the same time
with the trick pantomine mentioned
above, an exhibition of trick cycling
OF all kinds, including all sorts of
bicycle stunts, such as Kidding down
ladder on one wheel blindfolded.
These attractions are in addition
to the big ones, viz: the balloon race
with two balloons and double para
chute drop by man aeronaut from
one and a single drop by woman
aeronaut from the other; James e.
Hardy, the king of high wire walk
ers: the New York hippodrome races,
including the Roman chariot races,
standing bareback races with from
Two to six horses being driven by rid
ers standing on their back, and the
guldeless wonder horses racing
around the track without rider or
driver, the gentlemen and ladies'
running races all on the half-mile
track; the Gillmor troupe of two wo-
men and three men in their flying
trapeze act on great apparatus such
ds is used in the big circuses, on
which they do wonderful casting and
somersaulting from one lofty trapeze
70 another in mid-air.
Every act is in the front rank OF
us Kind, as will be seen during Fair
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

The city steam-roller will soon be
80, IN work on Hillsboro Street. The
loot will be graded and rolled and
,hen oiled before the date for the
state Fair.
Governor Kitchin has offered a re-
rard Of 800 for the capture of Abb
nor Faison, the negro who assaulted
I'd NJ. Horton, white, with a can't
hook at Zebulon Tuesday Of last
week.
81. Mary's School opened Thursday
with 1S1 boarding students and 100
dav pupils, an increase Of about 25
ner cent over former years. The
blind Institution opened with $50
nupils on hand, and more to cone.
Arthur Johnson, negro wife muir
derer of Burgaw, Fender County,
was brought to the States Prison
Monday and placed in one of the
death cells to remain until the date
set for electrocution, Friday, Novem-
Der 9Th.
Mr.. Sam Smith, formerly of Pan
Their Branch Township, Wake Coun-
~. but recently Of Johnston Coun-
". died Sunday, age about seventy
years. The funeral was conducted
from Mt. Zion Church Monday with
Masonic honors.
Mrs. j. B. Harrison, who lives on
Raleigh Route 5, was brought to Rex
Hospital Sunday to undergo treat
ment She was thrown from a buggy
in a runaway, sustaining a dislocated
shoulder and two three broken
ribs She is expected to recover.
The Boylan-Pearce Company are
moving into their new building on
Fayetteville Street. The Hunter-Rand
Company will move into the building
formerly occupied by Boylan-Pearce
Company, and the Ladies' Furnishing
Company will move into the store
now occupied by Hunter-Rand Com
pany.
The Department of Agriculture re
ports that up to the first of Septem
bre, 670bales of cotton had beer
ginned for the year of 1912. Or
the same date last year, 1,245 bales
had been ginned. The Department
does not count upon a created thar
70 per cent yield and takes the fig
ures of the first ginnings as some
what indicative of what is to be ex
pected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Are You a Democrat?
Union Republican !

1t was a Democrat. old In years
and one of our most esteemed citi-
Zens and who is recognized as a veri-
table veteran in the Democratic par
ty, who was heard TO say only yester-
day, that If the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. at Raleigh, to-
day, which will decide what is a
Democrat" by declaring that none
but those who vote the National,
State, and county tickets. can run the
gauntlet, that such a declaration
would let him out and he didn't care
a cent. II have always been a Dem
ocrat, but I vote as l please, and IL
for reason best known TO myself
choose to support a Republican nom
inee, on either National, State, or
county tickets, it is my privilege and
liberty and nobody's business" ex-
claimed this veteran Democrat.
Just this week a young man, and
a Democrat, was asked to sign a pa
per pledging his support to the Dem
ocratic candidates from Governor
Wilson down to township constable
He refused for reasons like the gray
haired sire, aforementioned, and
was presumably ruled out. The edici
has gone forth. Are you a Demo
crat? If not, that is the kind the
bosses dictate; you can pack your
grip and "git out"