davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
COL. COCKTAILS
WILL REMAIN ON
JOB At panama

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-Col.
coethsis today accepted the Cover.
norship OF the Panama canal rome.
The colonel sent his acceptance
TO the war department by telegraph.
but Secretary Garrison said he
would not make the text OF the
message public until the nomination
had been acted on by the senate.
He said the acceptance was un.
conditional.
President Wilson's nomination OF
Goethsls went TO the senate today.
It's speedy confirmation was es'
peeted. The appointment was
made effective April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

Slater. fat and perspiring freely
about the collar. furnished much OF
the comedy. He persisted In enlo-
giving Mike Carrignn 10 glowingly
that he WAS asked II he had prom
iaed TO make him his private SEQ
reiary II elected
NO" said Slater. but. yon sec.
Was told "a long time ago ihst II
ever ran for office I'd find that
Mr. Carrigan not only knows every
angle OF the game but that be IL a
staunch and loyal friend"
Every time Slater was asked n
poser. he seemed 10 have n written
answer for II concealed In some
pocket He fished these state.
ments out with a flourish. They
were such good answers. so much
better than his verbal ones. tina, II
waa suggested that Mike Carrigan
wrote them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
8 CANDIDATES SWEAT AS WOMEN
HECKLE; 1T GETS THEIR "NANNIES"

Slater said he didn't object In the
least 10 signing the statements. To
prove II he did.
Il make these statements" he an
nounced impressively. over my
own signature
Both Slater and Hi GIN said they
would not abolish private employ
ment agencies II elected.
Gill said he was for the Initiative
and referendum. but not for the re-
call. He wasn't Joking either.
Are YOU in favor OF publishing
campaign funds before the pri'
maries7' he was asked.
Il certainly am--this election" he
said amid laughter.
ellis war chest isn't nearly 20
full this time as on former occa'
slons, while Trenholme. Wood and
Slater are said TO have financial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

Everybody but tho candidates
had a good time at the second
mayoraity quiz OF the Womcn's
Good Government league Mt the Y.
NJ c. A. last night
Slater. Giil and Wood sanirmed
through mcrcilcfs hecklinr.
Tr.nholme. Who vas 10 have been
qulrred at the first session. Sat
urday. but who. pleading prior en-
gngemcnt. promised 10 submit him
self for the ordeal last night. failed
TO put IN an appearance.
Instead. earlier In the day. he rot
the list OF questions. answered them.
aud asked that the answers be read
at tho quiz.
II wan the unanimous opinion Of
the audience. however. that Tren-
holme bad crawfished. and his an.
nwerE were ignored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

ment.
You never heard the insid.
story OF the burning OF the Hip
podrome moving picture house. did
your" asked Lohman OF whitman.
Well. II was burned because Its
janitor. Joe. tho Wop.' butted In
on, Giuseppe Farrarras love af.
fair. Farrarra has skipped TO
Italy. no you can't get him.
We spread the kerosene and
henzine all over the seats. Farrar.
ra threw lighted paper on the
floor and We beat Il.
People poured out OF the place.
A couple OF children were burned
q little. Some one turned In an
alarm and the fire was put out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
HERE'S BIFF FOR
SUFFRACETTES

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga dras-
tic amendment 10 the Burnett-Dil-
lingham immigration bill was adopt.
ed today by the house immigration
committee.
II provides for the deportation OF
anyone. aliens or citizens. assisting
In the immigration of persons. mil.
itant suffragettes included, teaching
the destruction OF property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
Starr MACPHERSON Bankrupt Stock
Goes on Sale Tomorrow

The bankrupt stock of the Starr-Mac-
Pherson Co. has been bought by a former
well-known local merchant. The new man.
agement has also added to the Starr-Mac-
Pherson Co. stock the high-grade shoe stock
of the Smith -Henrickson Co. of Tacoma, and
also part of the clothing stock Of the Arrow
Clothing Co. of Tacoma, both of which
stocks consisted of the highest grade mer-
chandse in their lines. The combined stocks
will be included together in a gigantic sale,
which will start tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Merchandise will be sold at prices
that will be a revelation to the people of
Seattle For full particulars of this big sale
see the large display ad on page in todays
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. %
Madame Dazzle. dancer. one of the
most sought women OF the stage,
has proclaimed her views on love
and men.
i've been asked the difference In
the way men of different nationall-
ties make love There isn't any.
Hell rave and swear you're the
only woman he'll ever love. and n
bis heart breaks-until the next
woman comes along. Bless you. nG
man breaks his heart for n woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
JUST T1FRIENOOf
HAMILTON HERE

The Pomona grange at It's last
meeting. with l50 members pres
ent. went on record almost unani-
mously for the recall OF County
Commissioner Hamilton. One vote
out Of the $50 was cast against ia
voring his recall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

backing.
Wood said he would close cafes
selling liquor 10 minors and women.
IF liquor is bad for women. why
isn't It bad for mem" he was asked.
The candidate hemmed and haw.
ed. and finally said he'd vote for
prohibition II he ever got a
chance.
Adam Rausch. the red" socialist
candidate. didn't accept the invita-
ton To attend the quiz. Instead he
sent a letter OF thanks and explana-
ton. He wasn't a candidate. he
wrote. for all the people. He was
not a candidate for people making
profits from property. Also. he had
an engagement to speak in "an In
dustrial part Of the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
HOUSE SENDS z
COMMITTEES
TOPROBE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20
Two committees from the
house Of representatives will
leave Monday for Michigan and
Colorado 90 probe strikes In
progress there. The probes
viii start as soon as the com
nitteemen arrive. u was esti.
mated that the Colorado coal
strike Investigation will last be.
tween three ard four weeks and
that In Michigan from four TO
five weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

ing the closing months.
The salmon industry both in
Puget sound waters and on the
coast OF Alaska broke all records.
both for extent OF pack and rapid.
ity with which the entire output
moved from first hands. Deposits
in the banks totaled ss1 $50, zoos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
PEDDLING BODIES FROM M0RcUE TO THE GRAVEYARD


OF the $50 had paid the public
M DR. Mason dying the city hospital
why he
the the public
The of the play on his
public scheme he the public to believe
that II has made good
much a public II properly
believe he the countys properly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
ADVERTISE SEATTLE

The annual report OF the expl6ita-
ton and Industrial bureau of the
Chamber OF Commerce. made today.
shows the distribution OF 100000
pieces OF literature advertising Sc
attle and vicinity. included among
the work OF the department In the
past year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

spue bitter acrimonious. has arisen between coroner
Butterworths the disposition
:" panrer dead"
absolutely the county
permit the peddng OF bodies back and torh between the
"o'eue and the establishments of private undertakers
quarrel bills undertaking OF the bodies of MI "a
ana Grolemo Vicorie. who killed in Dra"l
mason advised the commissioners not TO The mat
80 De head February DR. Crchton city health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

the OF dying the
city hospital.
right the FOR firm to OBJ
a Will probably
chance locate relatives
funeral bl and then the
body back the county for cremation they wish to take gamblers
should be made
the final disposition OF the remains
his side OF the ghoul
sh controversy, said today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
SHIPPING TRUST! f!

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a.-The
ma report Of the subcommittee OF
,ae house marine committee, fol-
owing its so-called shipping trust
nqHiry. holds shipping trust ex-
~ IN Atlantic and South and Cen
va American trade through ship
ping yools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

TACOMA. Wash. Jan 2e.-State
Health Commissioner Kelley looks
forward TO the women of the state
to solve the health problems. Men
have never solved II, he told the
meeting of the federated clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
s GO SWlMMln

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2s.--Taking
advantage of the unusual presence
OF water in the Los Angeles river.
six small boys went swimming in
their birthday clothes They were
ninched. but later releaaod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

the request of friends
bodies from the pubic mogue 10 ours
q S15 for body
charged with
split the Italian colony into two
whom came
n disposition the bodies
20 Then proposed
public Dr. Mason refused to receive
attorney prepared the bodies and sent
them to the crematory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
WOMEN DECAPITATED

BERLIN. Jan. p.-Two women dccapated in
Ratinbor prison this afternoon One Franzska Zm-
mer convicted OF numbering her stepmothcr The other
was Joscpha kuback. who killed her husband They went
to their deaths with sign OF emotion No newspaper
published more than four lines the double execution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29

A man in love is in a class by him.
self and he acts pretty much like
every other man in the same pre-
dlcament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-29
HERE'S A NEW ONE

HERE'S A NEW ONE
september Morn. pair"
hngsonged the waiter TO the
eook In a Third av. restaurant.
Inc man at the counter was
Interested.
= new one on me. What's
me answer" he asked.
a couple OF wafnes with
chef.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE
Many Watertown People Have Been
Called as Witnesses.

Week after week has been pub
lished the testimony of Watertown.
people--kidney sufferers backache
yictims-naople who have endureA
many forms Of kidney, bladder or ur-
mary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Kidney Pills. All
have given their enthusiastic approx
al. It's the same everywhere. 10000
American men and women are public
5Iy recommending Doan's-always In
the home papers. Isn't ft q Won
derful, convincing mass Of proof? Il
you are a sufferer your verdict must
be aaTry Doan's irst."
Here's one more Watertown case.
e. L. Moberiy, 400 Second st. S.
w, Waterfowl, says: Several years
ago / had an attack of kidney COM
plant. After taking Doan's Kidney
Pills a short time, the trouble left
me. My health is now good. It is q
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills to other kidney sufferers"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doar,s Kidney Pills-the I'm that
MI. Moberly had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Z. ADV. %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

Governor n. NJ. Byrne, 81 South
Dakota, before q conference Of gov
ernor at Madison, Wis, recently
made a plea for greater responsive
ness by legislatures to the popular,
will with q suggestion assto the part
g governor should bear In bringing
this about.
After establishing his premise that
because Of the veto power and the
right or duty to recommend the en-
actment of desirable measures, the
governor Is part OF the legislature,
Governor Byrne said
"Of course Recommendations of the
governor whether presented In the
form OF a bill OF otherwise, viii al.
ways be treated as the Legislature
sees fit. The only pressure he can
bring to bear is through the influence
of public opinion. The real increase
i'm power should be to the people by
making 1t easier for them, effectively
and intelligently. to support or op.
pose measures.
time has come to bring legis-
lation out OF secret committee rooms,
to give the people opportunity to see
lthe process OF ~lawmaking and to
Judge the motives that prompt action
for or against measures and poA4
cies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
e Development Of
Political Advertising

| the late political campaign, says
sioux City Journal newspaper
hrtising figured more largely than
I before; not free advertising, but
advertising. In the South Da.
4 and Nebraska papers the paid
Heal advertising was not SO much
violence as in Iowa, but Its use
4 more lavish than forferly. This
: of campaigning was not con.
i to the larger cities end towns.
{spapers in the smaller towns and
ICES carried their share of politi-
advertisements. Everywhere the
lie has had a chance to become
liar with the portraits of the
7idates and the salient features Of
arguments in their behalf. The
spapers have not had q monopoly
Ia business. The billboard post
Id the window Autograph are not
lete by any means. Cards for
ksp-hand circulation must have
Sanded out by the billion during
HIST few weeks.
aitical advertising in newspapers
aother publicity channels has de-
bed as the influence OF parties
= party organization has receded.
recession in party and organize
! Influence may be traced in part
last to the regulation Of parties
hw. New primary laws have
| ened the party organization and
/ betty the party. New ballot reg
bns have discouraged the voting
kraight party tickets. New rel
lions regarding the campaign con
ions and expenditures have had
4 bpling effect on old-style organic
work, Corrupt-practice laws
d done away with some vote-win-
usages of practical politics. The
IAe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

HALF MILLION PRISONERS
ARE HELD BY GERMANY

Izondon.A dispatch to Reu-l
. ter's fromAmsterdam says that
! adyices received there from Ber-
7 lin say that up to last Sunday
: the German concentration camps
! and hospitals held the following
7 prisoners:
French, 3,138 officers and 1885,
: 618 men Russians, 3,121 offfcers
: and 186.799 men; Belgians, 537
: officers and 34,907 men; British
: Al officers and 1870 men; to-
: tai 433,247.
The correspondent adds that
: the Berlin dispatch says these
1 figures do not include prisoners
: not encamped,
i i i : = i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19
FoNDENcY DUE 70 lNpIeEs.

HON,
3 not at all surprising that per
who have Indigestion become
ragged and Respondent. Here
4 few words of hope and cheer
IN by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In
4 Pa. For years my digestion
8 poor that I could only eat the
81 feeds. l tried everything
heard of to get relief, but not
ebout a year ago when / saw
bsrlain's Tablets advertised and
bottle of them, did ! find the
Treatment. I soon began to i'm
and since taking a few bottles
I'm my digestion is ine. For
~ all dealers, AdYs21-24
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-19

cumulative effect Of these influences
has been to reduce the value of party
nomination.
Once upon a time the man who
secured the nomination of the major
ity party felt that his troubles were
over. The party organization and
the party newspaper could be depend
ed upon to do the rest. The party
did Its advertising largely by public
meetings, supplemented by the frank
ed circulation of free public doc:l-
ments. The candidate moved around
and mixed as much as possible, and
getting elected was a very simple
matter.
Now, however, the independent
yote-independent at least as be
tween the major parties-carries the
balance of power in many commune
ties. After getting n Of the lead
ing party nominations the candidate
still has to make good with the indie.
pendent element. Not only are there
outright independents, but there are
independent members Of each party.
These limited Independents approve
the party platforms and nominees
generally, but reserve the right to
vote against the party any time its
platform utterance on what they be.
Iieve to- be the paramount issue fails
to suit them. Likewise they reserve
the right to vote against any party
believed to- be up to the general stand
ard. This spirit Of independence has
affected the newspapers as well as
the electorate. The party organ that
always stood for everything the par
ty might offer in the way Of platform
and candidates has virtually disap-
peared. Neither The party as al or
ganization nor the candidate as an
individual feels at liberty to go to
a newspaper and make large demands
On its space merely as a matter Of
party loyalty.
The situation is one in which the
candidate who wishes to advance his
cause most effectively is able to see
the utility of advertising just as the
merchant E it. Advertising gives
the candidate a chance to tell the
mass of the voters what he looks like
as well as what he has done in q
political or personal way, what he
stands for and what he can be de
pended on to stand for II elected.
AS a rule any newspaper will print
Legitimate advertising from any party
or candidate. Thus q forNAEM4}s ere.
simssss5Whii assssasr shoya
- ll!lslSIll saf4i5d al b
debated before an omnipartisan audi
eIce.ag
That political advertising is q log.
ical development Of modern politics
is indicated by its steady growth
from small beginnings. That It pays
is indicated by the cheerfulness with
which political advertisers continue
to foot increasingly large bills.
of His Guard.
He: Have you seen our new al
IStar?
she: Lead me to it..
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Sons of Veterans Organize.

Mr. Ebert II. Loyd, as mastering
Oilicer and Mr.. Fred T.. Ernst A. In.
stating ullirer assisted toy Fred !
Wen AMI W. \. pctrcr. all ut Lin.
coin camp ~ sons Of Veterans, pf st
Joseph, Missouri. mustered The new
camp uf sons II Veterans Organized
al Oregon aud installed hr iIpN camp
officers iaSt MuudiyniglIi .Drruuh'r II.
1911 notwithstanding ~" rN RENE.
~ dtsagfrrtDlr uight. tuirlN four sons
ami Descendants OF SuI1Irrs u the
tiNi War met a. the Dii Fellows
hall aui Nuiu mustered ~ members
OF the camp IA" ceremonies ptuNid.
ed bV the RI al NJ the sons of Netpf.
ans Tor the mastering II 4 nrN camp
we're inpteS>ivcly rNvmpiiliri hN Mr.
Lloyd, With tie assistance ~ tie 9th.
cr members uf Lincoln Camp.
After these ceremonies we're con.
clud,d thr camp proceeded 10 the
election NJ uNi'pr~, WIN tie result
that Frank Prtfvc VA elected a.
Commander tor the ensuing year
tirJrgr !. Sr".uin a. senior Vice
Com uinirr. t,uN tuWmiu, ant y. \.
Dunltam ~ Camp Councillors Tie
election NJ Junior Vice Commander
and vt ihr tuifi camp Councillor was
post pniicd to- alter dat" Tor tie rca.
son that 4. ". birEm. Nhr had
been previously selected flr Junior
Wee Commander. aud VIII NarNt.
Who had also hrcu selected tot ~"
third Camp truucilur. were unable To
he present Daniel T. kgnNrl va,
appointed bN tlr tluutnIpr ~ sec.
frtgrN Tor tie ensuing ir.u, and Rob.
pu II Hatch ~ Treasurer. THE
NlNHNsH 81
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Clark.

bertha Mabel, the Youngest d,ugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs James Cla'k. VAS
horn April !, lsMj. IN Raw county,
Missouri aud after = lingering Illness
FROM rnnsumpi Ian. died ~ her home
near cur ~ Tu"sd,v. Drc"nher
Is. 1914. ~ ~" ~. nf ~ N"arS. 4
months and ~ DAYS Ii"sih.S her
father and mother, she leaves three
brother and Two sisters 10 mourn
their loss, She united wiihihsChriS-
tian church ~ her home IN Norcm.
her Of this year
Funeral services We're held from
the Highland church "Wednesday az
ternOon Of this week, conducted by
Elder " " Dawson. the burial being
IN the Highland cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Attended the Moala Election.

A number Of prominent high.up
Masons OF the county were In st. 10.
sepl "Wednesday evening Of last week
and participated In the election Of Of.
Ulcers Of Moala Temple OF the Mystic
Shrine, and they report having great
time-as they really always do, when
bunch OF Shriners get together.
Those attending were:
John W. IIaigler, John i. Slater,
John $. Smith, II. L. Minton,
], NJ. Minton, y. W. Porter,
Robert Brown, Harry Heitz,
Jesse Kahn, David Romine.
60 to Pennels sale and see the
bull, whose sire sold for 10000.
n m2,; HSSsa 9., went e 81; 39gaab.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Christian Church Notes.

Preaching ~ Union next SUNDAY
morning. al ~ O'Clock Preaching In
town AZ T'.iO IN the evening
Next SUNDAY morning Is the time
for the annual business meeting of
the church In town, This meeting
will be held At the close OF the sun.
important business To come before
the church AT that time and every
member shoHld be there to take part
In this work.
Il. II. DAWSON. Pastor,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

Missouri river. lie well remembers
Indian Chief Hughes, who had blue
yes aud spoke English lluvntiy, aud
suSpiciOned lac was "A white man
Tie - excitement had not ceased
emigration began. This continued
the stream OF covered wagons for a
much longer time. One family Of
Mormons camped near their home for
a week or more. Tie head of the
family, Mr.. Bla2l,rd. had seven wives
AMI tin horn. Nhiie tie wives
wrre out gathering hazel, walnut aud
other nuts and brought ~ wood ana
worked otherwise, IilaLlafd SAT cut.
side. prnpprd up against his ten, and
bowed liis tin horn. You see the men
let the women do the Work IN thuse
days. too Mr.. kunkcl says:
The Platte Purchase country was
the great Oui Hitting place Tor all this
heavy emigration our produce
brought the ready rash. car nedium
uf exchange Vas gold and silver.
checks aud a bank WAS unknown.
Al this time our country VAS im.
proving and settling up. Missouri
being save state. Ne lad many
Shareholders and one important pro.
duct Uf the country Wa hpmp, all
raised by slave lthrr. At the same
time tie country WAS iiling up with
people from ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and the East. winch the southern ple.
muut called tfru.Suiicis. We lad a
Mite taste ui var here before l>Gl
We had wliat was called the "iiufder
kutlian' warfare our Shareholders
Nuuid cross tie Missouri river To vote
IN klnSs~, to make kJiisas a slave
state, History shpNS int THIS Na~
uur ui lhP great causes ui tie riytl
var. The Missouri fiyrf NdS the ~.
,liing me MtNprn ~ ADD ihcpldins
Tie Wild buffalo Wa~ uui more ihaiI
~ miles Npst uf H.. i lirsl class IN.
dian tanned hulltp roo. ruud br
npugN from -" lr.itu, tor - ,r.
~ ter uui ui.I ~lui,Ht, 10, luii1n
,II 49, made 4 iiIi 80 u-. utrIi uur
tad tu, ~ lNu pIui. "untrs jh.W
.rINra NiflI . Sc, e. NI'af 900 tu"
.iJrtnI = ..ir tHs" uH 't.' uIIHt 90
ruut.r 49," l,nuud ir' NI,N int item
t.H '..N uu az r.t.i.r u. 60 -up,
Itf fff' E,.n'.. o. no ... o. BOO, ltuIt
.."." u.iYs iI, NHf u3. ls riN
OIL. 3D. $3.50. NI.,. ,.I H.t.lu- It|v
iHH. t" NIf.| ,NiIrlH. 5000 iIH.liut
s|IH" 100 ..' TO- 4. f|bH" y 900 stN itu
,ry un.'pu.. .ir iuiur. Thought
..u.,.l.. N.Iu u..r 'wIu. N,r,
..,..,-'I Do f. f.uf.N, -.IH N,u
r'uit -'. 'I.g .I ru lt. ',t} uH,d
't. ed. 'I. H' account u' uuI u.rsuh
ZION .l 200. l.uI" o.. "tt-". .u,tlI
iuyy rtjUui - H'.r bum mg
gpHIi. $50" ni ihruH 'rruu,s ru
ipu 90, ll.y N.uli Some GAS urrup,
T. Hu, again. lu,.r 'yN INCA
drut a'i uirN uHrr Whi.u cannot
Ice mruii Md hHI' n@ds u, through
ilr lr'~ uutH 80" pi"~iIHiiil t.r.'.
iipl n lsu lurti"u'at,. un iaitrr
yul-d iut i { tlcm lul ~ l.l" 80
Nirn i>.rrtur uy I,lh"r ard Gii
con ani Iuhn T. N"', ~'ititrh l,r
pub.i' ans ant voted ifr Auflhtu
Lincoln, Nit" tli ruuli de- WaS -
t,l, "Ilurr'iI ipr I.Irniu ~ lir
. g'nriu! IT 'ir "A uuf ruuu mt,
N,~ su'"N i,ii'i ~ - "rrp',' ard
'uuiuu' W'u aud n was ~ NrtN
pleasant - niNr -" "rrth'~" 'uiu"
~ in ~ ~ ~. We NiU s"ri you
b,u'k Abniiiiuui~i~ 10 " wiz i,fr
~ th' kurE.i faulty N"rr 81 Iryil
a'd III 81 ~ iurir ppNcr 10 PIE er'r
liir uui ~