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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY OCTOBER 29, 192-
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
Of tke €3rand Jury, Dnnghorljp (Superior
Oonrly October Term, 1899*
To the Honorable Superior Court of Dougherty
County:
We, the Grand Jurors of the October
Term, 1892, respectfully submit the fol
lowing report:
Through proper committees we have
carefully examined the hooks, records,
and vouchers of the different, officials.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT BOOKS.
We And the hooks and records of the
Clerk of the Superior Court accurately
and neafjy kept.
Tna treasurer’s rooks.
The Treasurer has exercised great
care In the performance of his dutips.
His books are admirably kept, and we
find vouohers for all disbursements.
His report, hereto attached, gives full
particulars of the receipts and expen
ditures since his last report:
Albany, Ga., Oct. 1892.
Mr. Foreman and Gentlemen of the Grnnd Jury:
I herewith submit my report ns
County Treasurer, showing the re
ceipts and disbursements for nccount
of the county since report to April
Term last. 1 also submit the books
and vouchers of the Treasurer, and the
books of the Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues, showing the business
transacted by them since April last.
RECEIPTS.
To balance, April 11, $ 8,690.14
To County Court, 180.00
To Taxes, 1891, ■•.... 1,192.58
Aug.3, to Ilobbs&Tucker, loan 2,000.00
Oot. 12, to County Court, 94.00
disbursements.
$ 7,080.72
By Publio Buildings aco’t....* 808.09
By Jail account 1,812.06
By Court aocount 838.75
By Pauper aocount, 911.77
By Jury account, 617.00
By Taxes refunded, 45.00
By Salaries and Commissions, 1,155.08
By County Court, 821.78
By Ronds and Bridges, 509.82
By Bridge Bonds 420.00
By Balance, 62.88
ditures for last flve months amount to
♦227.57.
The bridge aoross Flint river Is Id
good condition.
We have appointed n committee of
three towltt: W. O. Watson, J. A.
Johnson and A. P. VaBon to examine
the different county books during the
intervening time between now and
next court, and report to the next
Grand Jury, and recommend that they
be paid $3 per day eaoli, for the days
they work.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We recommend thnt our County
Commissioners put in force in tills
county, the Publio Road law passed by
the last Legislature, and wo reoom-
mend that they organize a county
chain gang to work the publio roads,
provided the county liasllfteen or more
convicts.
We recommend thnt our Senator
and Representative use their best ef
forts to have passed by the General
Assembly of this State at its next
meeting, a law prohibiting the sale or
purchase of farm products 111 the
county of Dougherty, between sun
down and sun rise, and to provide a
penalty for same, (cotton in bales ex
cepted). We also recommend our
County Commissioners to advertise
this bill ns required by law.
We recommend the pay of jurors
and bailiffs remain the same ns hereto
fore.
RESOLUTIONS.
We beg to tender his Honor, B. B.
Bower and Solicitor W. N. Spence our
sincere thanks for their ndvice and
uniform courtesy to this body. IVe
nlso tender our thanks to County Solic
itor S. J. Jones for his courtesies.
We recommend thnt these General
Presentments be published one time in
the Albnny Herald. Respectfully
submitted,
$ 7,060.72
Tbere-is no indebtedness against the
county except twelve bridge bonds of
the denomination of one thousand
dollars each, two thousand dollars of
the principal of which mature an
nually, on January 1st, and two thous
and dollars for money borrowed and
due this fall.
Respectfully submitted,
W. P. Burks,
Treas. D. C.
Georgia—Dougherty County:
In person came before me, W. P,
Burks, Treasurer of Dougherty Coun
ty, who, being,sworn, says the forego^
ing report is true.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Oot. 12,1892. W. P. Burks
B. B. Bower, J. S. C. A. C.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ HOOKS.
We find the acts of the County Com
missioners neatly and plainly record
ed by the clerk of that body. The af
fairs of the county nre prudently and
carefully looked after.
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROOKS.
The revision of all tax returns for
merely devolvingon the Grand Jury is
now performed by a Board of Equnli-
' zation.
The taxable property of the county
has increased $54,950 since last year,
making the total property returned
for this county ♦3,644,801..
The Tax Receiver’s books are plainly
and neatly kept. We heartily com
mend both the Receiver and Collector
for their assiduous Industry and ac
curacy in the performance of their du
ties.
JUSTICE OF THE TRACES’ IIOOKS.
We have as far as practicable inves,
tigated the same and And them in tile
'main correct and no vacancies.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
We have examined the roads and
bridges in West Dougherty and find
them in pretty frir condition.
The roads in East Dougherty are in
good condition with the exception of
the Isabella road from Albany to the
Walker place, which is inbado.ondi
tion and needs attention.
' COUNTY COURT, ORDINARY' AND SHER
IFF'S BOOKS.
We find neatly kept and properly in
dexed. The County Court shows 176
cases disposed of and 46 for whiol
bills were demanded since April 811
perior Court 1892. Solicitor Pope has
paid Judge W.T. Jones *70, and So
licitor Jones 824, making a total of*94,
We recommend that the County So
licitor keep a special book numbering
each case to correspond with the
Judge’s Docket and make specillc
statement of how each case is disposed
and of the amount collected 111 the
-way of lines and forfeits and the dis
position made of same. We also rec
ommend that the Sheriff and Superior
Court Solicitor keep a book showing
the amount of tines and forfeits re
ceived by them in said court and dis
position of same.
TUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Court Houseweedsrepairs, such
aspainting. The Jail is in good order,
oleau, aud is kept as neatly as circum
stances admit. It contains 31 prison
ers; 28 IJegroraen and boys; 2 white
men and one Negro woman. The fenc
ings needs repairs; the poor house is
in good condition and has 9 inmates;
4 colored men, 4 colored women and
one white woman. The bills of expen-
ITT
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
FACTS ABOUT THE DIFFEBBNT
DOUBTFUL STATES.
ClampllcatUas In New York
Conditions In Northern i
Western Doubtful
Stales.
Stnle —
lid
The faot has developed that there
are a number of States in the Union
which may be termed doubtful from a
political point of view.
The exigencies of the campaign, the
[Third Party movement and the con
duct of the past administration, all
conspire towards turning the tide of
conquest In many Slates which have
heretofore been strongly Republican.
A scriesof complications have arisen
In the political status of tjie nation,
which may, in time, change the whole
phase of national politics.
In the meantime, let’s turn the polit
ical kaleidoscope and see what devel
opments aro promised wlthiu the
next two weeks.
W O. Watson,
J W Slappey,
II A Ramsey,
J A Johnson,
J K King,
W J Mercer,
J I. Richardson,
E R West,
II Kirksey,
J W Armstrong,
J W Johnson,
Lee Dees,
8 Reich,
J C Talbert,
A P Vason,
D 8 Meads,
W H Partridge,
Mark Smith,
J M Tift,
Jacob Lorch,
'"(j, --
F F Putnejr.
Dougherty Superior Court, (
October 24,1892. (
Ordered that these Presentments be
received and the recommendations
therein be confirmed, and thnt they be
published as recommended.
B. B. Bower,
J. 8. C. A. C.
A Now Variety of Cane.
Many new plants have been brought
to light in the recent explorations by
Englishmen, Frenchmen and Germans
in equatorial Africa, but one in particu
lar ha9 a special claim to'the attention
of West Indians.
In the Upper Niger region, where
great heat and moisture combine to pro
duce luxuriance of tropical vegetation,
a giant vuriety of sugar cane has been
found, which is described as possessing
great saccharine richness and being re
produced from seed, which in this variety
Is well developed.
This is indeed news 'to the sugar
planter, and from a botanical point of
view confirms the theory that our pres
ent cultivated varieties are descended
from an original perfectly flowering
and seeding plant, the perpetuation of
which by cuttings impaired in course of
time the original attributes of the par
ent variety. The agricultural board
and local planters should take particular
note of this reported discovery, and so
also should the government botanist,
Such a variety of cane introduced in the
island would be worth millions of Tus-
ser silkworms, and prove infinitely
more advantageous for its prosperity.
And it is to be hoped we sIirII soon hear
something more of the Niger cane.—-
Port of Spain Gazette.
First of all, in New York State there
are so many complications that It is
hard to foretell, with any certainty,
which way the tide may turn.
The Democrats have got to light a
*3,000,000 boodle fund in tltnt State,
and it is going to require hard work,
too. The northern counties are gen
erally Republican, though in the re
cent legislative eleotlons the Republi
can mnlorities fell off, In most of these
counties, considerably. The legisla
ture Is Democratic by a small major
ity.
Tammany is doing everythlhg In its
power for Demoaratlo success, nnd
will not sacrifice a single vote for the
national tioket in favor of the olty
ticket. In fact, Tammnnyites arc mak
ing success in the national eleotion,
the paramount objeot in the campaign,
The Iriah-Amerlcan vote Is divided
There Is no use in either party claim
ing it as a whole, for they are bound
by no issue nor by any ties to either
party in the fight. The union printers,
too, are divided, though their untngo-
nlsin to Reid has placed them In the
majority on the side of the Democrats.
The policy of the Republicans in
sending their corruption workers
around to private families to disoover
of what politlos the voters are, Is be
coming exceedingly obnoxious to Re
publicans as well as Democrats, and
mny hurt the g. 0. p. more than it ben
efits it.
The polioe will use every means'In
their power to prevent corruption in
the eleotion, and offenders will be
summarily dealt with. Already sev
eral hundred colonized vuters from
outside States have been arrested, and
will be kept out of the way.
About 3,500 Democratic meetings
will be held In Now York City alone
between now and the election, nnd
there will be 5,000 speakers to nddress
these meetings. This gives a small
idea of the enormity of campaign work
In New York.
Legislature^ and a Demoorntio Gov
ernor. The arbitrary rulings of the
Republican State government towards
the German Lutherans In that State
brought thts about, and It is not prob
able that they will weaken the present
system by going to the Republican
National tioket.
The triumph of the election law by
districts in Michigan gives the Demo
crats at least seven votes whioli is half
the vote of Michigan, nnd recent de
velopments seem to indicate, thnt even
larger number will %o to Democ
racy.
Illinois Democrats arc becoming
more hopeful than ever, nnd Judge
Altgcld’s friends any Ills election ns
Governor Is certain.
Indiana is almost certain to be Dem
ocratic. Judge Gresham’s action will
change hundreds of votes. Then too,
the Australian ballot system will pre-
ent any re-onnctlon of the blocks-of-
llvecorruption of 1888. The Indepen
dents of thnt State, too, who praotlo-
nlly control the elections, are with the
Democrats, nnd the whole situation
seems to Be cleanly mnrked out.
New Jersey Republicans have given
up thnt State as solidly Democratic,
and are working now only for State
offices. Connecticut is still hard light
ing ground. As yet the outcome Is
exceedingly hard to prophecy.
Will Albnuj* IIlive Her New Union Pne-
nengcr Depot.
The proverbial snail never moved nt
slower pace than the railroad offici
als nre now doing in the matter of get
ting into the new depot.
The people of Albany have needed
new accommodations in the depot line
for some time now, but, although the
building has been paid for, the officials
are very baokwnrd about getting Into
the now quarters.
Comparatively, none of the tracks
have been laid or arranged for the ac
commodation of the trnlns nt the
building, and none of the rooms In it
have been furnished.
Complnfnts, so far, seem to have done
comparatively no good. Capt. Wooten,
city attorney, Is now in Atlantn at
tending the Legislature,and will bring
the matter of the useless delay in oc
cupying the depot before the Rnilroad
Commission.
Something should be done jo hurry
the matter up, for the traveling publio
is getting tired of waiting.
Dangerous Champagne.
The well known epicurean taste of
the French people seems to have driven
some of them to their wits’ end in order
to satisfy the appetite in an inexpensive
manner. In 1862 a Frenchman invented
and obtained a patent on a process for
making sparkling wine or champagne
at a price bringing it within the reach
of all. Hie procese is to take a bottle of
ordinary still wine and pour into it a
certain quantity of ’’Dutch bronze
powder." The waiter then ie instructed
to shake the bottle violently before serv
ing it to the customer. This, the in
ventor eays, “will disturb the brilliant
particles of powder, causing them to cir
culate through the wine, giving it the
Appearance of a high grade sparkling
wine." Dutch bronze is chemically
known as bimariate of stannan, and is
poisonous. It is that substance in mauve
ink which so quickly eats away a steel
pen.—New York News.
Alabama and Tennessee have at one
time been subjects of doubt, but the
unearthing of all tlie Republican
frauds in those States 1ms put the
matter in a different light.
The fusion party has become very
unpopular in Alabama, and over 60
per cent, of the former Kolbitcs linve
returned to the Democratic Party,
The Negroes did not take much to tile
scheme either, for they were not in it
when it came to the boodle.
In Tennessee the plot by which Mc
Dowell, Third Party leader was to be
paid *15,000, to keep Buchanan in the
race for Governor us an independent,
and thereby deliver the State to the
Bepublicans, lias been disclosed, and
the Democrats have taken steps to
counteract the effect of any such plan
The South will not ohange this year,
It is practically solid for some time to
come.
* Thu Prince Getting Old.
Referent^ has frequently been made
of late to the vapid way in which the
Prince of Wales was aging. Since the
death of hie son it has affected his ap
pearance still more and robbed him of
wlfiii Imd been left of tlio once peculiarly
bJulthful hue of bis complexion.—Ex-
jlmnge.
An Omission,
In the General Presentments of the
Grand Jury, published in yesterday’s
Herald, a clause, in which the Jury
recommended the re-election of Judge
B. B. Bower and Solicitor General W.
N. Spence, was, inadvertently, omit
ted. The omission was due to what
the printers call a “break line” in the
manuscript, and was, of course, unin
tentional. Judge Bower and Solicitor
Spence have both given entire Satis
faction to the people of this county,
and the indorsement that has been
given them by the Grand Jury meets
with general approval.
Fusion in the Wgstern States inny
play a prominent part In tile cam
paign. Oregon’s fusion ticket is sup
ported solidly by Third Partyltes and
Democrats, and both these parties arc
claiming a large majority In that
State.
Washington, Kansas, Nebraska and
several other western States lmve
been made extremely doubtful by this
fusion process, and in several of these
States both parties to the compact Are
giving tltcir solid support to the fu
sion ticket,
Colorado and Nevada are said to be
Wrtnln for the Third party, ami that
means votes against Harrison. In
these States the crops have been bad,
and the farms are heavily mortgaged,
which facts have conspired to turn the
tide of public favor towards the re
form ticket.
But in Kansas, affairs are doubtful
There are more complications there,
perhaps, than in Any-other State out
side,of New York; 1 n that Sti
are flve or six factions in
There are fuaionists an
fusionists both among
brats and Third Partjril
besides these the Republican]
hlbitioniats come in for tbeii'
AVI1EN, OH, WHEN!
IN FEMININE FIELDS.
Cni.TUNAI, a HINT OF
COURT,
FADS AND PANCIBN FOB FUOSB
WHO BRIGHTEN TUB
WORLD.
(lenience, of Crlulnnla Con.
the Unit Term of Douaherlr
(Superior-Court
■ •«>»« of n Pimhlonnble nnd fSoaalppr
Nnlnrn*
puli
Stood Him on IIJh.Head.
Paul Duclicsno, an elderly man em-
iloyod as bookkeeper in the office of H,
?lagemann & Co., cigar manufacturers,
lias hud a narrow escape from deatli.
For sumo time he lme boou groutly af
flicted with catarrh and has suffered
terribly from insomnia. As a measure
of rolief bo lias been in the habit of in
ducing sleep by taking a mixture of
whisky und chloroform.
Monday night lie accidentally in
creased the proportion of chloroform in
the mlxturo, and the next, afternoon
when his employers became alarmed at
hie absence from tbo offleo und the door
of his room in tlio lodging house was
broken open, he was found lying on hie
bed unconscious, with the gae, which
had been burning all night, turned on
full blast.
Duchesne wus taken to the receiving
hospital, whore it was first thought that
he was beyond medical aid. Police Sur
geon Somcre, however, ns soon ns he
learned that Duchesne was suffering
from chloroform poisoning, orderod the
patient to bo stood on his head. Within
a few minutes Duchesne gave signs of
returning consciousness, and in an hour
or two he was prououncod out of dan
ger. As Dr. Somers explains, chloro
form poisons by producing amemia in
the brain. In plain English this moans
that chloroform kills by driving the
blood ont of the head, To counteract
this the patient was tnmed upside down
in order that the blood that was in his
feet, legB and body might flow down
into his lioad and revive tlie brain.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
THE DRY GOODS ECONOMIST SAYS WOMEN
A11E BUYING
—Chamois shoes for infants.
—Many shades of ladles’ oloth.
—Shaped nnd round belts of fur.
—nmnll bonnets and smaller crowns.
—Open and dosed ostrich feather
fans.
—Velvet ami velvet effects of every
kind.
—Wool taffeta under and outer pet-
tleonts.
—Gnunlet. nnd fnnoy-colared derby
gloves.
—Wide blnok velvet ribbons for skirt,
borders.
—Tnbt O’ShantoF lints of surah for
small boys.
—Pretty ruohlngsof double chiffon
us a riillle.
—Eton jackets and sleeves of line
Persian lamb.
—Two-toned hosiery for afternoon
house wear.
—Short e.lotli napes trimmed with
fur or velvet.
—Bnbies’ underwear of ttno all-wool
stockinet.
—Eleotrlc blue, violet and dnrk red
e-crafs for men.
—Various effects in silk and wool
dress materials.
—Gros-grain silk striped with satin
for petticoats.
—More and more of Oriental hang
ings and rugs,
—A few robe dresses embroidered
nil one Helvedge.
—Leather trimming bands having
designs in colors.
—Small table covers of satin damnsk
In Roooco designs.
—Many equestrienne tights in blnck
for cold weather.
—Magnificent tcagowns of satin nl-
most covered with lace.
—Very fashionable cloak trimmings
of blue or black fox.
—Heavy kid gloves of russet or Rus
sian lentlier red shades.
—Fur-covered buttons for fur-trim
med coats and jnckets.
—Velveteen sleeves nnd girdle with
heavy, eonrso plaids.
—Lovely piano, banquet and table
Inmps of .Japanese ware.
—Cashmere gloves In gauntlet style
for girls’ school wear.
From Tuesday's Evening Horalil.
The wheels of justice ground with
vengeance during the term uf
Just adjourned. Solloltoi Spence
his gloves off, nnd the number of ;
oners convicted for various terms of
service In the penitentiary shows th
the work done was rapid and thorong
The onse upon which the most
terest wns centered, was that of M's
ren Crawford, who was sentenced
hard lnbor for the term of his nntur
life.
Charlie Randolph wns convicted 0
voluntary manslaughter, and rccelvei
ten yenrs.
Jim Miller wns found guilty of as
sault with intent to rape, und was sen
tenced for ten years.
Henry King went upforjseven yei
for horse stealing,
John Rnluey received three years
for burglary, nnd Sain Crossland two
years for the same offense.
George Collins, convicted of
stealing, went up for two yenrs.
Jeff Duntl was sentenced to
ears for burglary.
Will Morris, assault with Intent to
mi rd T, twelve months.
Henry Williams went up fdr twelve
months for larceny from the house.
The Presidential eleotion oeours 0
November 8th.
Bun Russell is keeping the enthus
insin nt nliigli ebb in Second dlsti
polities.
It Is now Speaker Atkinson of tli
good Form.
The following four pnrngrnplis on
the matter of “form” are from tlie New
York Herald:
Nothing is In worse taste than to np
pear absent-minded in company. To
be nbsent-minded is to be thinking,
nnd society bus no use for peoplo who
think.
Never congratulate the bride at
wedding. It is bad form. Congratiu
Intc the groom and then, passing to
the bride, assume n cultured, judicial
air, and in the low, well-modulated
tones of a benevolent divorce Court
Judge, mildly wish for happiness.
Wanted Hie Fiction Doctor.
The novelist, seated at his work
table, the dramatic writer imagining
the play which is to attract and stir
the public, is inevitably constrained
to a sort of auto-suggestion. They
must really see their characters live
and act, and, what is more, they see
life as them heroes seo it. There can
he no really engrossing creation
without this fusion of created and
creator. Balzac, dying, sent them to
look for Dr. Bixion, the great phys
ician of the “Comedie Humaine.”
“Only Bixion can save me I If Bixion
does not come, if they do not find
Bixion, I am lost I” Thus was life at
tached to his dream.—Jules Clarette
in North American Review.
When dining in a private bouse if
you fold your napkin it will indicate
that you bnve no servants at home;
you do not fold it the hostess will
know that you liavo no sense. Most
society people prefer tile latter course,
When taking your seat ill a private
house, or when rising from it, never
touch the clmir with your liandB,
This is imperative. The reason Is that
it is unnatural not to guide or help
yourself with your hands, nml any<
thing tliut is unnatural and idiotic
generally is good form.
the
Wisconsin bus now a
The Lightest Metal.
“Some peoplo seem to think that
aluminum is the lightest metal in
the world," said a gentleman who
deals in all the fancy articles now
mode of that commodity, "but that
is a mistake. The specific weight of
magnesium is only one-third of that
of aluminum, and is even more hard
and durable. It is not as useful,
however, as it catches fire very easi
ly, even at the open hearth. It is
not destined to crowd the popularity
of aluminum, although np to a short
time ego it was even the cheaper of
the two.'’—Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. .
Politicians are not saying much,
but they are thinking and doing a
great deal.. •
FANCY HOSE.
Fancy hose are in such a multitude
of designs thnt they nre almost as be
wildering ns so many bonnets, whioh
is a strong statement tills autumn
Blue hose are damasked with pink,
black with white, nnd so on through
all the colors. Cupid huso have hearts
pierced by un arrow. The hearts are
very big and very warm, or at least
they are very red, while the ground
black. Other hose have groups of nar
row, self-colored satin stripes running
iengthwise. I'oiirland hose are in the
roiirland designs aud colors, as white
rings mid leaves on blue. The em
broi’dcred liose nre particularly hand-
ose are embroidered in
some. Blnok hose
Persian colors.
FAIR WARNING
“John.” she said earnestly, “I am
going to vote sooner or later; mark m:
words.” “Marin,” he replied witl
equal earnestness, “if you do I’ll go to
cooking school and learn, to make
biscuits.”
Some idea of the enormity of cam'
paign work may be obtained from the
fact that there are to be 4,000 Demo
cratic meetings ip Now York City
alone, to be addressed by 6,000 speak
ers or more, before the eleotion.
House, and President Clay of Hie Sell’
ate.
Colorado and Nevada are set <
as oertnin for Weaver. This means
votes against Harrison.
The Democrats have lots of
to down in New York State,
and honeBt work oan do it.
but
Every man should assert his lnd
pendenoe and power in politlos by g
lug to the polls and voting on the 8
Si'Eaker Oiusp made an able sp
In New York on Monday night,
gallnnt Georgian is doing noble ’
for Democracy.
We would like to relieve Dr.
of the erroneous impressin
Baker county is tlio Second
slonal district.
Third Partyitkh in the Six
linvlng a hard time finding
date to take Joe Pottle's pla
oentlv withdrew from tlie Go
sional contest.
The Grand Jury presentin'
tain Information In regnrd I
Improvements that It will
citizens well to read.
Senator Hill spoke ut Tan
Hull for the first tune
night. He was oileered
Nothing like the disaffection
Blaine and Harrison exists
oratic rank_s.
Wabon’h
sham martyr
brought showers of Indig
him instead of the sytr
ardently sought.
Now tho laboring men are
Tom Watson. Pretty soon 'J
be down on himself.
Judge Mhrshon has
from the race for tlie
the House in favor of
Fleming, of Richmond.
With the sale of their;
Alliance Farmer, vestl
Partytsm will soon die out ii
old Empire State of the So
The Dawson Journal Ii
hands. The Journal is a I
and we wish the new
much, success in their enter
majorit,
The Democratic
counties of Georgia
The majorities in the other t
ties will run it considerably
000.
James G. Blaine Is we
gratuitous work for tbc man
lie owes so little. lie has;
New York politics and I
ington.
The Third Partyites
lent means to prevent
from voting with the De
will soon be recognized that
dation is not a Democratic 1
All parties lay tlielr poll
and tho nation’s sympathy g
the President and his
hour of affilotion. Mrs.
titiues to sink and her dentil ■.
hourly expected.
It Is hard to make out who
ning tlie government 1
inet officers away 011 a c
for the Republican 0:
sociably the grand old i
running itself. Well, it v
adrift than with the Rcpu
at the helm.
The Constitutl
of enthusiasm
paign. The 1
would be
.
•3 <?*■.