davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Reinforced Concrete.
MEDBURY AVENUE Paving

From the east line OF ST. Aubn 70
the west line OF Mt Elliott. 20 feet
wide, with reinforced concrete (Thom-
as SNstemJ on concrete foundation
and Berea, Medina OF any other curb
stone that may be bid upon and or
JpFpd
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY Ala tPaving)
ESTIMATES.

800 cubic yards or excavation.
144.l0 square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
TAYLOR AVENUE Paving
.ssrssNr~r usTIu.rEs

1910 cube yards OF excavation
1851. az lineal feet OF curbstoge (new)
straight
HTfl6s square wards OF asphaltlc
concrete (Natural Lake AsphalD paw
ing
S526 cubic yards Of concrete under
and behind curb
CITY ESTIMATES.
If2 cubic wards Of excavation.
0135 lineal feet ~ new Curhstone
(straighD.
1856 lineal feet OF new curhstone in
t2-f- Med.D circles furnished by. con-
tractor.
2377l square yards OF asphaltic con-
crete (Natural Lake AsphalD paving
b.21 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
li1.25 lineal feet OF retaining stone
old medina curb may bekvsed
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY 4l0 (Paving)

Between Townsend and Baldwin.
from CharlevoiN 70 Goethe. IS feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Asphaltic Concrete

IN, asphalt and iuxins oil proposs s
be used, along with their bids sam
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY All (Paving)

Between Baldwin and Seyburn from
the north line OF Alley north of Mack
10 Sylvester. IS feet wide. with one
course concrete paving
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CITY ESTIMATES.

ass cubic yards OF excavation.
1870 lineal feet OF new ourbstone
(straIght.
1885 lineal feet OF new curbsyJne In
ga r 40 II 2-20' Med.) circles fur
nished by contractor.
S73 IS square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas SYSTEM paving.
is cubic yards OF concrete under and
behind curb.
3l4 lineal feet OF retaining stone. old
medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
With Brick.

Nots-The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alley will be furnished and de-
livered on or contiguous 10 the work
by the City OF Detroit, free OF cost TO
the contractor
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY 412 (Paving)

Between Franklin and Woodbridge.
from the east line OF St Aubin TO the
west curb OF Dubois, 20 feet wide, with
one-course conrete paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY Ala (Paving)

Between Lafayette and Howard from
the west line OF Sixth TO the east line
OF Brooklyn, 20 feet wide. with brick
on concrete foundation paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ALLEY Ala lRepayingl

The east and west alley between
Cass, Woodward, Davenport and Par
sons. also the north and south alley
first east OF Cass from Parsons south
erly 10 east and west alley. 2l. ~ So
and 20 feet wide. with one-course con-
crete paving.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Oily ESTIMATES.
None.
ALLEY 4l0 (Paving)

75g cubic yards OF excavation.
l7O422 square yards OF one course
concrete paving.
ga
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
2sTH STREET Paving
assRssuRNT rsTIM.Tps

1870 cubic yards OF excavation.
5525.e2 lineal feet Of curbstone (new)
straight
7esI.4b square yards of reinforced
concrete (Thomas System) paving
1881 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behfnd curb
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CITY ESTIMATES.
None

The time TO be set in the contracts
for the completion OF the above paw
ing Jobs shall be as follows:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CITY ESTIMATES.

S5I cubic yards OF excay alton.
546.54 lineal feet OF new curbstone
in (42-4' 1910 r Med circles fur
nished by contractor.
is4s1b square yards OF reinforced
concrete (Thomas SYSTEM paving
tl.ss cubic yards of concrete under
and behind curb.
1919 iineal feet OF retaining stone
old medina curb may be used
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha tomada nota en- ell registro co
rrespondiente de la vacante que existt
Ell ell Concejo Municipal de Comerio, POI
haber presentado la renuncia de SUI car
go el concejal sefor Artemio Unpierrt
/ Carmona.
Sc ha archivado ell certifcado de cleo
ci6n de los directories ofciales de Ia
asociaci6n del pals denominada "CLUF
MUNOZ RIVER" constitufda en- Are
cibo. Figuran en- dicho certifcado los
senores ~siguientes: Luis Munoz Rivera
Presidente Honorario Santiago B. Pal
mer, Presidente Manuel Ledesma. vi
ve-presidente Sebastian Figueroa, vi
ce-presidente Fernando Fernandez, Sc
cretario; Angel NJ Marin, Tesorero; Y
Adriano Gonzalez MARTINEZ, Severe Mar
tfnez, Alberto Gambia, Fabian Rosado,
Eduvijis Ruiz, Jose Abreu, Ramon Ala
mo Marrero, JESUS Figueroa, Fernando
Gonzalez, Benigno Balseiro, Pedro Mo
ra, Ramon Medina, Nicolas Erase, Jose
Garcia Reyes, Andres Garcia, Luis Co
lon, Rufno Frese, Adolfo Fougerat, y
Jose Garcia Abreu,, Vocales
Despu6s de examinado sc ha archivado
ell informe anual de la corporation del
pals denominada "THE STANDARD
FRUIT COMPANY OF PORTO RI
co...
De acuerdo con las disposiciones del
C6digo Politico Sc ha expedido certifca-
do de registro de la marca de fabrica
que tiene en- uso la corporation del Es
tado de New Jersey denominada "SIN-
GER MANUFACTURING COMPA,
N.Y., para la venta de agujas de maqui-
de coser
Sc han archivados documentos que
acreditan ell registro en- la Ofcina de
Patentes de los Estados Unidos de tres
patentes de invenci6n sobre mejoras en-
carretes metalicos De esos documen-
tos aparece que dichas patentes fueron
concedidas en- febrero 13 MARIO II de
1913. a la AMERICAN STEEL AND
WIRE COMPANY" corporation del
Estado de New Jersey, como cesionaria
de los senores Edwin H. Broden, de
Edgewood Park, y James G. Muslin, de
Williamsburg, Pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
ACLARACION

En- la resena que haciamos en- nuestr(
n1mero del sabado, referente un iui.
clio que contra ell polic1a insular Maxi
miliano Olivier Sc habfa celebrado er
la Corte Municipal, deciamos en- el orr.
ginal del 1ltimo parrafo:
En- cuanto al policia insular Luis So
Ter contra ell cual habfa presentado de-
nuncia jurada ell senior Luis Claudio Da-
mel por acometimiento aggression sim
pies, y que tiene relaci6n con los ante
riores casos, fue declarado culpable Sc
le jmpusieron seis dfas de carcel 6 seis
dollars de multa y las costas''.
Y los senores linotipistas, alterando el
comienzo del parrafo Y omitiendo eI
nombre del policfa, nos hicieron decir:
En- cuanto al policfa insular luis
Claudio Daniel, por acometimiento v
aggression simples y que tiene relaci6n
con los anteriores casos, ETC., etc. !"
Valga pues la aclaraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

II ESCa prODaQO, dUemdS, ueuCIo uo IN
escuela moderna que CONSClENTE2
Il @ INCONSISTENCIES LOS IMPULSE
VOS, son INDIVIDUOS POSESOREs
DE UNA ESPECIE DE PARALYSIS
H DE LA VOLUNTAD, RESULTAUC
DE LA AUSENCIA DE UNA COOR
DINACION GERARQUICA DE SEN
SACIONES, DE IMAGENES Y nt
IDEAS MOTIVOS EN- Ell PROCES0
PSICOMOTOR, PRODUCIENDh -
PUES, ACTO SIN SUBORDINACIO\
La voluntad, como I'd. dice muy
bien, puede DEBILITARSE en- ell HON
bre hasta el extreme de desaparecer
como desaparece la memoria, como s.:
dpaga la inteligencia 8 como Sc oscu-
roce la vista.
Ademas, las intermediates del siste-
ma nervioso tienden al desequilibrio
del cerebro, produciendo las enferme-
daGes de la voluntad, que no son i!u-
| sorias, sino reales y positivas.
| La ciencia dice, "que en- muchos ca
SOS de monomanias, locuras, delirior
parciales, durante los cuales la funciCn
consciente y perceptiva del cerebro, no
esta abolida, pero 81 mas menos lesio-
NADIA, aparecen estados de voluntad
versatil debil fuerte, que hace de los
hombres seres irresolutCs, antojadizos
caprichosos, impulsivos, CONSCIEN-
TES 0 NO, pero sin voluntad.
Dentro de los Fundamentals de la
ciencia moderna, que es la ANTITESIS
completa de la ciencia antigua. Sc ase-
gura que eel alienado es un ser are
ordinariamente Sc parece un hombre
razonaole. que piensa, obra, Sc i'm
presiona como el, pero no puede re-
chazar su conception delirante, su ah.
clnacion, aun cuando quisiera hacerlo,
por que su voluntad esta paralizada. :"
Pero, aun hoy en- ell avance de la
clVlllzaclon, no sc conocen mas Que
PARClALMENTE la multitud de fAc-
torres de los que la voluntad es la re-
sultante!
ASH COMO SUENA.
lgnorase, asimismo, la potencia de
cada factor, su grado de intensidad, Y
la parte que lie corresponds en- la go-
nesis del acto
Els tan lntrincado tan dudoso ell &C
nocimiento del individuo, que Kant de-
cia Isl pudiesemos conocer TODAS
las causas, internas externas, deter
minantes del individuo, podriamos. cen
toda certeza, preveer las acciones hu-
manas, como Sc conocen de antemano
los movimientos de una locomotora ,
A Hamon, defensor acerrimo de la es
cuela determinista, dice "El humane
es moditicable funcionando bajo las in
Il f1uencias de los medios externos. Las
Il varlaclones de estos ambientes hacen
Il variar al hombre Sc comprende. pnes.
\ que toda mejora de los conocimientos
\ humanos, de LAS condolences de bienes-
Il Tar, pueden meJorar, y meJorar con GER
teza, a los hombres Las modifcacio-
nes de la industria, del comercio, de los
habitos, de las costumbre, instituciones.
leyes, son otras tantas causas para mo-
\ dificar los hombres Ell conocimienso
del modo de acci6n de los medios inte :
nos y externos sobre los hombres, to-
mados individual tomados colectiva
mente, constituye realmente las ci1 en-
cias biologicas, psicol6gieas, socioltg gi-
cas-. Sin las infuencias de estos am
bientes, no habrfan ciencias La idea
del "determinismo, lejos de periudicar
al individuo, le sera favorable, ST SE
LIE JUNTA LA EDUCACION, ia
INSTRUCTION..
Ell hombre, pues, es una resultante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

de una multitud de condiciones coro-
cidas las unas, las otras desconocidas.
Jose Rodriguez Arias.
Febrero de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
EUGENICA
A mi respectable amigo DR..
Francisco del Vale Atiiles

A mi respectable amigo DR..
Francisco del Vale Atiles
Vuelvo al palenque, nc midiendo mis-
fuerzas: que en- hcha desigual, y con
varones mas esforzados como mi illus,
trado amigo el Dr. del Vale Atiles, sc
ria tarea bastante pueril.
Mu6veme, 81, gallardo estimulo, por-
que siempre algo Sc aprende, bastante,
en- la controversial cientffca con los
hombres mas doctos, que va visten CO.
mo Vd. por derecho propio, las gaias
de un talento, cultivado, ventajosam, Il
te. EN- os campos del estudio.
No tome, puos, a NAL, Doctor amigo,
esta M impugnaci6n Il sus doctrinas,
porque todo clio habra de ser MATE
RIA MUY RIGA, con que nutrir sas
conferencias sucosivas, que, publicadas
luego, habran de servir como un me
dio de ampliaci6n para completar como
cimientos.
Que ell "determinismo" es una yer
dad cientihca, es una verdad como ur
puno." Protender negar ESQ, seria una
necesided estupenda.
Mas, el determinismo. que es atavicc
en- todos los aspiritus, tiene sus tenden-
cias ampliamcnte marcadas en- todos los
hombres
FL derrotero de ese determinismo IT,
ne orientaciones bien dcfnidas para cl
BIEN para el NAL.
Los psic6logos modernos combaten el
libre arbitrio, sea la voluntad, pol
considerable como EFECTO, y no como
CAUSA, en- la impulsi6n de los actos
FL DETERMINISMO es el efecto dc
una impulsi6n en- el hombre, que pue-
de modifcarlo en- los casos "NO IRE
SISTIBLES."
Por el camino del DETERMINISMO
va la voluntad del hombre luchandC
contra el instinto perverso de su fanta
sia, que 10 empuja al crimen, dejando
Sc llevar por la corriente de su impui
sion criminal, que es en- 6l, Quasi irs
tintiva
Los actos de los hombres son consc-
cuencias del CARACTER. LAS COS
TUMBRES. LA EDUCACION. YLA
HERENCIA.
Tn hombre puede tener voluntad
propia como CAUSA, y no como EFEC-
TO, en- ciertos Y determinados accidra-
tes de la vida, en- que Ia voluntad de-
pende de su cerebro bien organizado !;
pero, nunca, cuando Ia voluntad es
EFECTO de una impulsi6n atavica o
irresistible de su espiritu.
Negar La existencia de CRIMINA-
LES NATOS, seria UN CONTRASEN-
TTDO.
va We, pues, ell DR.. amigo, que yo no
trato de combatir, con necias presuncio-
mes, las verdades cientffcas.
Bien sabemos que ell cerebro es ell
6rgano del PENSAMIENTO. Desequi-
librado este, parcial totalmente, ~
funciona con la precision que ha de
desearse, para derivar de ahf responsa-
bilidades en- los hombres.
Ell hombre, por una serie de causas
no conocidas, puede ser CONSCIENTE
8 INCONSCIENTE, tratandose de to-
dos los actos que realiza en- la vida CO.
min.
La voluntad esta, como ell pensamien-
to, precedldo por una serie intermina.
bic de ESPEJISMOs, falsos 8 verda,se-
ros, Y, por consiguiente, VERDADE-
ROS O FALSOs tienden siempre 4 ira
ducirse en- movimientos.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
ATTENTION CALLED.

There has been a disposition on
the part of the daily press to
criticise anyone who offered himself
as a candidate for the Board of
Education Independent of those
selected by the Good Government
representatives and also by the
latter, but to date there has been
no word of criticism for the so-called
Peoples ticket" which is COM
posed of three members of the Junior
Order, nor was there any concerted
effort to withhold Endorsement from
Messrs. Gottschalk and Weaver,
although they bolted the Good Gov
eminent ticket in 1910, and who,
also by a strange coincidence, If it
can be called strange, are members
of the Junior Order, which society,
not being satisfied with their at
tempt to control the Fraternal day
celebration, which resulted in fall
ure, are now going to attempt to-
have none but their members on our
School Board.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
RETURNS FROM IRELAND.

Miss Nora Browne has returned
from Ireland. where she spent the
summer months visiting her father
and mother and sister. During her
stay she traversed the greater part
OF Ireland. and also with a number
Of friends went to Rome and saw
the Holy Father. Miss Browne Wis
tied Blarney and its famed castle,
where she secured a piece of the
precious Blarney stone, which she is
exhibiting to her friends. She also
brought number of souvenirs
from Ireland. one for Mrs. Dan Nc
Kenna being the most beautiful that
has left the Emerald Isle for years.
While her relatives were surprised
that she would venture across the
ocean during the great war, they
were delighted to greet her In won
derfully improved health. Miss
Browne says she Jared we'll since she
left Kentucky and advises all who
can TO take trip to Ireland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
CLUBS FOR GIRLS.

Miss Susan w. Wendell, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, representing the
Business Girls Cooperative Clubs at
the thirteenth annual convention Of
the Catholic Federation. attracted
the attention and interest of the
delegates to the splendid organiza-
tion. This club was organized for
the purpose OF securing positions in
the business world for working girls
and for the improvement of their
social and business conditions. The
club has a lady business manager
who secures good positions for the
girls by being in communication
with business firms. The club also
maintains an educational fund for
the benefit of girls eager to improve
their earning capabilities by d
course Of business training. This
course, as well as the club. is en-
dorsed by the Catholic clergy OF
Michigan. II is the ambition of the
people interested in the movement
to extend the club ideas to the en-
tire United States. with headquar-
ters In every large city. This is
indeed a practical undertaking that
deserves trial and encouragement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Omaha knights have organized a
bowling league.
Discovery day was celebrated at
Columbus, Ohio, by the initiation of
eighty new members.
There is marked activity in West
ern New York, where large additions
are being made to the membership.
The imposing five-story stone
club house of Alhambra Council at
Worcester, Mass, has been dedi-
Gated.
The beautiful float of the knights
in the "Korn Karnival" parade at
Portsmouth, Ohio, was awarded
second prize.
An elaborate banquet will cele-
brate the comforting of degrees on
three classes tomorrow afternoon at
Portland, Ore.
Judge George f. Corcoran, of
York, Neb., conferred the third de-
gree upon fifty candidates last
Sunday at Denver.
The knights of Cortland, N. Y,
ushered in Columbus day by a
salute of twelve bombs fired from
Court House hill.
Tomorrow there will be a big
third degree initiation at Geneva,
N. Y, conducted by State Deputy
Larkin and STAFF, of New York City
Three thousand knights witnessed
the cornerstone laying of the hand
some new building at Holyoke,
Mass. Bishop Beaver presiding over
the ceremonies.
The Iowa State Council offers re-
wards of $4,000 for proof of the
five general charges against the
church and the order that have been
in Iowa during the past
two years.
AT the recent celebration of the
150th anniversary of the town of
Lancaster, Bradley Council of that
town won first prize for the best
decorated float in the parade. The
float represented "The Landing of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
SATURDAY, OCTOBER "a. 1914

labor unions, judges and condemns
them on many distinct and separate
indictments. In the last issue of the
Worlds Work the Harvard sage,
who knows so much that isn't so,
alphabetically declares that labor
unions impede the members in
the pursuit of happiness because of
three policies, namely the uniform
wage, the limitation of individual
output and the surrender of indi-
vidual liberty. Profit-sharing, and
that alone, declares he, will redeem
the world from industrial slavery.
To which the Providence Visitor
answers that the eminent doctor is
as near right in his opinions on
labor matters as he is in his relig-
ious vagaries. There is about as
much sense in his suggestions for
solution Of workingmen's problems
as there was in his much-heralded
religion of the future. Limitation
of output, uniform wage and sur
render of individual liberty have no
more place in the policies of union
men than they have in the ranks of
the unorganized. In the role of
playing the intellectual buffoon
George Bernard Shaw is perhaps
without peer on earth. The
difference between this man and
DR.. Eliot seems to be that the one
is conscious, with a saving sense of
humor, that he is playing a part,
the other takes himself seriously all
the time and imagines that the
world is doing likewise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24

they we're called the first of last
week by the death of their brother
in-law, John j. Martin, who was
Supervising Inspector for the Bell
Telephone Company and widely
known throughout New York State.
r. Staunton Welch and Miss Min
ME Wagner, well known and highly
respected residents of New Albany,
were united in marriage Tuesday
morning at st. Mary's church, Rev.
Father William Seibertz performing
the ceremony. Many friends and
relatives were present to offer con-
gratulations to the bride and groom.
One of the prettiest of the fall
weddings was that of Miss Olivia X.
Weis, of West Broadway, and Walter
j. Naber, formerly of this city but
now of New York. The marriage
ceremony took place at Holy Cross
church Tuesday, morning, Rev.
Father Brey celebrating the nuptial
high mass and pronouncing the
words that united the happy couple.
A large gathering of friends assem-
bled at the church to witness the
ceremony and tender congratula-
tions.
The marriage of Charles Walters
and Miss Antoinette Schlich will be
solemnized with a nuptial mass at
O'Clock Wednesday morning at St.
Vincent de Paups church, Shelby
and Oak. The bride-elect is the
pretty and accomplished daughter of
Rudolph Schlich, President of the
Schlich Engraving Company, and the
groom is connected with the Stewart
Dry Goods Company, Following the
ceremony they will leave on a we'd
ding trip, to be gone until Novem-
Der 10.
The marriage of Miss Marie
Echsner and Norbett Sandman
took place Tuesday morning at st.
Michaeps church, Rev. Father
O'Connor officiating, and Messrs.
Paul Echsner and Joseph Sandman
as attendants. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Echsner, of 107 West Jefferson
street, and reception was held in
the afternoon and evening at Con-
cordia Hall, which was attended by
many out-of-town guests. The
young couple will go to housekeep-
ing at Clay and Broadway
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
MOURN HIS DEATH.

When a good man departs this life
to receive his eternal reward the
whole community realizes that II has
suffered great loss. This fact was
forced upon many minds when the
genial and good-hearted T. AL Bar
rett, the well known undertaken,
answered the Masters summons and
went to his heavenly rest. AL Bar
rett was widely known and re-
spected, and news of his death after
four days illness came as a shock
to all who knew him. For two years
he served as a member of the Gem
eral Council, and since attaining
manhood was always active in Cath
Ollie society circles as well as eager
to advance the interests of his
native city. Besides his widow,
Josephine Hoertz Barrett. he is sur
yiyed by his mother, Mrs. Mary T.
Barrett, and six brothers, George,
Lee, Raymond, Parnell. Walter and
Anthony; also two sisters, Mrs.
James Harmon and Miss Lillian Bar
rett. The funeral was held Monday
morning from ST. Mary's Magdalen
church, and was one OF the largest
ever seen there. To the bereaved
wife and relatives is extended the
sympathy Of friends in all sections
OF the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
AMERICAN OPPORTUNITY.

John Barrett, the Director General
of the Pan-American Union, portrays
the opportunity of American energy
in our new foreign relations with
the American republics, in an article
entitled the Pan-American Era, in a
recent issue of the Saturday Evening
Post. The influences which are
directing public attention to Latin
America are the opening of Panama
canal, the Pan-American mediation
of the Mexican question and the
present titanic struggle across the
seas. The future of the Pan-Ameri-
can prosperity is not alone for
American capital, but the economic
situation of the United States will
be enhanced to better the labor
conditions. Moreover the ideals OF
our country will be glorified In both
hemispheres. The article also dispels
the prevailing impression that South
America is a land of shiftlessness, of
vast baroness and of unprogressive-
ness. Mr.. Barrett proves that Latin
America is a land of big things. It
is land not only of big opportuni-
ties but Of big mountains. rivers and
valleys, big cities and enterprises,
big mines and resources. big men
and big history, and of big religion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

faith in the wisdom patriotism Woodrow
Wilson pledge him in dchargng
and solving the complex problems imposed him
which he called by the people
With fortude patience stayed
mpulsive spirit
Republic intent liberty dealing
painful problems Republic he has won
and deserves the unstnted of his eowcounrymen
We indorse the Democratic administration Of
the Federal eaving the line of
party and keny sensitive the settled
try-New York Democratic Declaration.