wmm CITY GUARD.
rm
iljj
ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEMINATION OF 1EM0CRATIC PHINCITLES, AND TO EARN AS llflNEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW.
fyflOLENO. 653-
KUGENE CITY, OR. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1880.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE
...- fiit ff'.ti.-tra.
lit ugr
( " . . M
CAMPBELL DnUo.f
and Proprietors.
rrrV-In the building formerly occupied
0FjW Cleaver, as "tore, corner Wil
1,1 Seventh Street
l,Bw "
.TJS OK. ADVttJCTISlNO.
f S W ine-"or less, o,.ieron f?
uffu $1. CasA required
TilvertUem will be charged at th.fel-
six month. " W
" r..finb)MVcolunViiOeenta per
f ---V. inanrtion. . .
6 J,rr!fj hill, will be rendered quarterly.
ffiSZSk must be fan. o o nELivBtt.
postuffice.
v-n. T l m. to I . HnniUys
T fraVthe south and leave. oin north
"' Arriv from tlit north en;l levs going
. m . .. aii.i. Pmnklin and IonK
, ,U U IMP; " weIo.i.T. For Crawford.-
t? T.rhwk and Browu.vill. at I p.m.
- .ill be teadr fr delivery hlt .a n.ur r
n " u.f..i m.ils deimrt.
- A. 8. fATTEBBON. r. .
SOCIETIES.
c,,oFNliOi' V It, A-IVand A. H.
;u flr.t and third Weloeh.y. in earl.
miitb.
8pENrn jivrin oa No. 0 I. 0.
- VW v staar 'I tlMniLT cTBDIDE,
Th. Jo and 4th Wedneadaya in each lonth.
t r IT U.
iifi ii eachmontn. "
DR. L. M. DAVIS
DENTIST,
3
Eugene City, Oregon.
00MSOVER GRANGE STORE, first
, ,u.r t the rirht. ud stairs. Formerly
rf.sf U w. men.
.Vilnius Oxide Gas for paiuler extraction er
X IP. PATTERSON,
MUSICIAN AND SUBGKQN,
Offlr. Ninth Street, pplt the St.
Charlea Helel, t Real4e,
. KiUKNK CITV OBKC40V.
Dr J. 0. Shields
DFFEES HIS PJ10FESRIOXAT, .SEH
vicf. t the citixcru of Eu;me -l ity and
wrroun'iinir wintry. Sjnt-ial attention pven
nll OUSl'ETRlCAL CASKS mid ULER
1XB DISEASES entrusted to his eire.
Oifi',ftt tlie St Chavlnn Hotel.
DR. JOSEPH P. GILL
CAN BE FOUXD AT HI3 OFFICK or rea
idence when not professionally engai
0Sc at the
fOST OFFICE URUti STORE.
.Eesidtnce on Eiifhth etfeet, opposite PwTy
Um Church.
JEWELRY ESTABLISltKNT.
J. S. LUUKtl,
IjEAI.GR in
Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, tt.
Pii'iaiiiiig Promptly Executed.
UTAH Work Warranted.
J.S LUCKEV,
Klliv,.rth 4 Co.'a brick, Willamette treet.
Ileal Estate Aent
Collection Agent,
and Notary Public.
SUGEXE CITY, : OREGON.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
Justice oltbe Peace, Conveyan
cer and Collector.
ItHI. 11- . J la 1. ul.i4 ml A Vt
ua vnircvcvi, jeconi Frir';iicu
net i of title made. All ImsineM promptly
KsMed ta. 03 at the I ourt House.
riROCERIES-Iahai'i keep on a fullof
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
W ante the ttiof( of oMekper.
. T. O. HEN'DRICSK
I HAVE ESTABLISHED A
LUMBER YARD
the enraer of EleenSta n"d WdametU
eta,aad keeps eoaaUatly band lumber el
"bads. Seamed Bootimr and rmrtie, feae-
end fence posts F. B. DUNN.
FABX FOB MALE.
WELL IMPROVED FARM OF three
- uim ia enuv eia w evs. " -
Oration; trail tinder Mio ad the Improve-
a. nundred and nit ac-ea. l'w acres nnaer
-i-Mia, mail OB Q9 HKtJI HaWillsiww r"-
'atH t)T mi of Uvm,l hm
RES3 GOODS Mt W STYLES and
lowpricee. JwtwnTMKv
!. M. r r.ir. I'M
,TI W Tn u ntr SI a THTK. k
ni laneet erer fcrniht to Enm,x
rc TTVTir v s
BOOT m mi STORE,
A. SUNT, Tr'flprlote,
Shep on Willamette etreet, 2nd door north
ef hardware store, Eiigeue City, Or.
I will hereafter keep a complete stock of
LIOICN. MI.lEi'
-AN'U-
ClILDREN'S SHOES
Gaiters, Cloth etod Kid, .
Battoa Boats,
Klippers, white and black,
liitaelals,
Frea hkidSbivea.
MENS & BOYS
mi and heavy
BOOTS fit SHOES
And in fact everythinj in the BOOT and
SHOE line, fo which I intend to devote m
especial attention.
MY 500DS
Were manufactured to order,
ARE FIRST CLASS
And guaranteed as represented, and will be
sold for the lowext prices that a (rood article
oan be afforded ai,r27-78tf A. HUNT.
CRAIN BROS.
DEALERS
IK
Watcha ud
icwelry.
Musical intrumenl$. Toys, Notions, etc
Watches. Clocks, ati Jewelry repaired and
warranted. Northwest corner l WillametU
and Eighth ttreeta.
If jr.u wish to buy yaw goods cheap, you must
t to the store 01
LURCH BROS.,
COTTAGE GROVK.
They keep ese ef the largest stocks of
General Merchandise
Uutaide of Portland, and they sell piods cheap
er than it can be Ixmht anywhere in the Wil
lamette vil te.
KEW IDRIAH
MINING COMPANY
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, OGK.
Incoriralrd, June, 1878.
Capital Slock. $100,000.
OFFICERS:
Prfsidknt A. L. Todd. Secrktarv Au-
relius Todd. Dikectouh J. P. Gill, J. W.
.lackson, T. S. Kodabaugh, A. L. lodd and A
Todd.
Principal office for sale of stock at J. I. Gill
t Son's !rug store, Pontofllce building, Eugen
BEN RUSH,
THE
BLACKSMITH,
still at the old stand and is prepared to ae
kinds of geWal jobbing, horse nhoeinf, re
.Irinj;, etc. Having, secured the services e
nrxtxifneed h.ind I wilt uwke the r.iwiring ef
ARM MACHINERY a speciality.
LKN RUSH.
EHOTGCRAPHiS.
Albert Jackson; Artist,
Takes Photographs', Gems, CrHs, Cabinet
and Life-Siz, style and fini.m er)ual to any
work d.me in the .State. Prices reasonable.
GALLERY Willamette street, Eugene
City, Oregon, over Mrs. Jackson's Millinery
Store. . .- - dec 15:lim
F, El. WILKINS,
buocesHor to JBhiltoh 4 Wk.iins.
Pracical Bn'gisb 4 Chemists,
UXDKRWOOETS BUILDING'.
Next door to the Granpe Store, WfllametU
street, Eugene City Oregon:
rfve lust enehed full line ot fresh
Drugs. Medicines & Chemicals.
Also a f he assortment of
Fancy and Toilci Articles.
kit HJTM 0
Mixed Taints, Lead; Oil,
Varnisfi; BriisUts,
VIWDOY 6LASS att CUTTY
. . ... . . , u.u.
rVbwa uey wui always seu on nwm
Cirtfnl lUtation fitri to rbjiicial'i Pre
leriptici'i. ,
General Piotici,
Tt fR GEORGE HUITPHREY HAVfXG
XTJL. placed bis Dunneeau Uie lianas w
nnderngned lor collection ana eeiuemeu,
.11 . v.T.a iwinir Kim mhn K.v. not m vl. -aT-
ranment for extenaioa of time, are heby
nobbed to maa;. payaent or oiner bbiukmj
at i n ij
arrmmreriieTii wiuiout aeuy.
A. G. HOVEY. ,
R C HUMPWREY
KUGKNK CITY
sUSLNESS 3DIRECT0RY.
ALEXANDER, J. L. Justice of the Peace
South Eugene Precinct; olhce at Court Honso.
ASTOU HOUSE-tlhas. Baker, proj.. VM
enly first-lass hotel in the city Willamette
street, one door north ot tlie post ottice.
ABRAMS, W. H. t BRO. -Planing mill,
sash, door, blind and mnuhting manufactory,
Eiglith street, east of mill race. Everything
in our line furnished on short notice and
reasonable terms.
BOOK STORE One door south of the Astor
House. ' A full stock of assarted box papers
plain and fancy.
BOYD & MILLER Meat Market-beef, veal,
mutton, Jrk and lard Willamette street,
between Eighth and Ninth.
CRAIN BF.08.-Dee.lcr in Jewelry, Watch
es, Clocks and Musical Instruments Wil
lamette street, betweon Seventh and Eighth.
CALLISON, R. G. Dealer in groceries, pro
visions, country produce, canned goods, books,
stationery, etc., southwest corner Willamette
and SHh Sts.
DORRI3, GEO. B. .-Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. Office on Willamette street. Eu
gene City. . ,. .,;
DORRIS, B. F. -Dealer hi Stoves and Tin
ware Willamette street, between Seventh
and Eighth. . ... ,
DURANT, WM. Meat Market beef, rwrk,
veal aud mutton constantly on hand Ninth
street, between Pearl and High.
ELLSWORTfl t CO. -Druggists aad dealers
in paints, oils, eta Willnnietts etreet, be
tween Eighth aud Ninth.
FRIENDLY S. H. -Dealer in dry good,
clothing and general aierchandino Willam
ette street, between Eighth and Ninth.
G UARD tjFFICE-r Newspaper, book and job
printing office, corner Willamette audSeveuth
streets.
GRANGE STORE-Dealers in general mer
chandise and produce, corner Eighth and
Willamette streets.
GILL, J. P. Physician, Surgeon and Drug
gist, Postoffice. Willamette eet, between
Seventh and Eighth.
HAYS, ROBT. Wines, Liquors, and Ci
gars of the best quality kept constantly on
hand. The best billiard table in town.
HENDRICKS, T. G.-Deulei in general mer
chandise northwest corner Willamette and
Ninth streets.
HODES, C Keeps on hand fine wincn, liqi
uors, cigars and a pool and billiard table
Willamette street, between Eixhtb and
Ninth.
HORN, CHAS. M. Gunsmith. Rifles and
shot-guns, breech andmntzle loder, for saie.
Impairing done in the neatent style and war
ranted. Shop on 9th street
KINSEY, .t. D.-Sash, blinds and door fac
tory, window and door framen, mouldings,
etc., glazing and glass cutting done to order.
LYNCH, A -Grooefiffl.provWons, fruits, veg
etables, etc., Willamette stwet, first door
outh of Postoffice., ,
LUCKEY, J. S. WatdnJialter and Jeweler;
keeps a fine stock of goods in his line, Willam
ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store.
McCLAREN, JAMES Choice, wines.liquors,
and Hiram Willamette street, betweeoEightb
and Ninth.
MELLERl M. Brewery Lager 1t on tap
and by tlie keg or barrel, coruerof Ninth and
Olive streets. .
OSBl'RN ft CO. Dealers in drugs, medicines,
chemif a!t, oi'a, pnitifK, etc. illamette st.,
opposite S. Charles Hotel.,
PATTERSON, A. Si A fine stock f plain
and fancy visiting c.rds.
PERKINS, H. C. -County Purveyor and Civil
Engineer. Residence on i'ifth s reet.
PRESTON, WM, Dealer in rtaddlery, Har
ness, Curriago Trimmings, etc Willamette
street between Seventh and Eighth.
POST OFFICK A new stock of standard
evhcnl books just received at the post oftice.
RUSH, BEX.'-Horseiilioeing and general joh
bing blacksmith, Eighth street, between Wil
lamette and Olive. ,
REAM, J. R. Undertaker and building con
tractor, mmer Wilamette and Seventh
street
ROSENBLATT ft CO.-Dry goods, clothing,
groceries and general merrlmndiRe, southwest
corner Willamette and Eighth street
ST. CHARLES HOTEL Mrs. A. Ren
frew, Proprietress. The best Hotel .in the
city. Corner Willamette and Ninth streets.
SHIELDS, J. C Physician nnd Surgeon -north
siilo Ninth street, firht door east of St.
Charles Hotel.
STEVENS, MARK Denier ia tobacco, ri
psrs, nuts, candies, shot, powder, notior.J,
et Willamette street
SCHOOL SUPPLIES-A large and vnritd
aortment of slates of all siren, and qunntitiep
of slates and slate books. Three doors noi th
of the express office.
THOMPSON ft BEAN-Attomeys-at -Law-
Willamette street, between fceventh and
Eighth. . . . ,
WALTON, J. .T.-Attnirey-at-Law. Office-
Willamette street, between tventn and
Eiirhth. , ,.
WITTER, J. T. -Buckskin dressing. The
hurhest price paid for deer skins, r.igl.tn st.,
at Bridge. , ,
UNDERWOOD, J. B. -General brokerage
business and aent for tlie t'onncticut in
surance Company of Hartford Willamette
street, between Seventh and Eighth.
ELLSWORTH & CO.,
DRUGGIST,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSUNES3 in
all ita branches at the old stand, onVrin?
increased inducements to customers, old and
new. As heretofore, the most
Careful attention given to Prescrlplons.
NEW
MEAT MABKET
Oa'tne west side of Willair-tte Street, between
Having just opened a new and neat Meat
Mrket, we are prepared to furnish he beat
Beef, Tl, Pork, fit.,
To ear customers, at the West nmarket rate.
The euetom ef the public i respect-
ruiiy eumiiw
Myerjd to ft-ftSJ5
Corse Favors a Strong Govtmmtnt.
Sunday Welcome, May 2S.
If there is one porsou more than
Another that should cry out, "Save me
from my friends," it is Mr. M. O,
George; for his organ, the Oreonfon,
in its'zeal to serve him, published a
portion (only four columns of closely
printed matter) of his (speech delivered
here on Wednesday evening last Had
the speech gone unreported his party
friends could have made use of those
finely spun, oily phrases to his advan
tage, and that which rnoro than coun
teracted them would not bo brought
forward to show the hidden dragon.
But it is in black and white, and the
author must stand by it
In this speech Mr. George places
himself squarely and tirnily on the
same grounds taken by advanced Re
publicans, viz: a strong central govern
ment In taking this position Mr.
George evidently does so without con
sidering its disastrous effect on his
election prospects, for knowing Mr
George as wo do consider him to
bo far too shrewd a politicians to
espouse on tho stump that which
is calculated to endanger his election.
If evidence of this is wanting, see his
remarkable reticence on tho high
tariff grounds of his party, for no one,
better tlian Mr. George, knows that
Oregonians as a whole are opposed to
protection tariffs, but a tariff' for reve
nue only. Mr1. George favors a pro
tective tariff and advocates it when m
a district where wool growing is a spec
ialty, and is bs duhib as a lamb, or else
bleats faintly for o tariff revenue when
in a district with conGicting interests.
Does not Mr. George know or real
ize that the very large bulk of tho nat-1
uralizcd citizens of these United States
sought this country to escapo the curse
of the strong central governments of
Europe? In Europe ita beauty(!) is un
folded to the greatest possible advan
tage in tho proscription which it pur
sues against sects or sections holding
contrary views from the powers that
be. Mr. George's puritanical zeal
should not have allowed him to r.o far
fight for hia favorite doctrine as to
awaken mintnist in the very large mass
of voters before they were educated, by
tact, to a more thorough belief in the
cry of old as now practiced by some
nntions in Europe, "that right makes
right
In his advocacy of strong central
government Mr. George very rightly
"drew a comparison between our insig
nificant army and the powerful armies
of European countries." One of the
first advances made by strong central
governments is to strengthen the army.
This is the way by which the strong
central 'governments of Europe are
sustained; this is the way in which the
advocates of a like form of government
in this country expect to overafre, when
the time arrives, the citizens of this re
public. Does .Switzerland require a
standing army to keep her the most re
publican country in Europe? There,
love of liberty and country without
persecution has kept the republic intact
for ages past and will for time to come,
or so long as a standing army is not
kept as a menace to the liberty of the
people.
We have not the patience to attack,
at more length this strong central gov
fernment idea of the puritanical repre
sentative of Che advanced Republicans,
and besides, we are satisfied that the
intelligence of the mass of voters will
not admit of its finding a foothold by
which lilrty shall eventually be stung
to death by the viper which it warmed
into life,
iraBl'i Nnl Term.
If Grant should be re-elected the
people will e another Administration
the Baltimore Aeif assert, such as he
eave 'the country before. The Repub
lican party will be allowed to run it be
cause that party elected him. lb stal
wart branch of it will have the control,
branch nominated hiia
He will lie contented, as he was during
a . 11
his previous Urm, to let irni general poi
V lu A'trtAtrd by his Dolitical friends.
while he Is Mt to reward by appoint-
- . t ir aaL'I.
l..i.t t,f nnv nuftKin about a
third tnn that the people wish
a . A ! 4 .' b sflanaaaat ffti1 PaWI t
ArJciniatraHoil
Credit to Whom It Is Due.
Mr Georgo appears very anxious to
deprive Gov. Whiteaker of tho credit
due him for pressing the bill providing
robato on tin, and misrepresent tho his
tory of tho matter. Tho bill was intro
duced in both houses of Congress, the
one in the Senate by Mr. Slater, the
other by Mr. Whiteaker in the House,
The latter was passed without delay,
owing to tho work of Mr. Whiteaker,
and not the gentleman who was sent to
Washington by tho fishermen as stated
by Mr. George, That gentleman played
but a small part in the matter. There
is no use in Mr. Georgo attempting to
belittle Gov. Whiteaker's labors in Con
gress, and while we think Mr. George a
very pleasant gentleman, and of some!
ability, yet we may be allowed to say
that he has his full growth, aud that
Gov. Whiteaker will continue to im
provo even in his advanced years, and
liis abilities as a legislator are as good
asany lawyer's of no greater caliber than
that possessed by Mr. George, and he
willfjml that such "nice, tall, slender
young men" as himself aro not wanted
in Congress. Standard
TbtFfople agree.
The Republicans of tho United
States, the Cincinnati Enquirer thinks,
have gotten themselves into an inhar
monious position, lhe discussions ot
their journals have, if wo take thoin all
in, disljarrcd all tho Republican candi
dates for the Presidential nomination.
The people of the country only need to
go so fur as the jierusal of the Repub
lican journals of tho country to learn
that neither of tho Republican candi
fates ought to bo nominated or ought
to be elected after nomination. There
is plenty of Republican testimony to
show that Blaine and Sherman are lad
men and corrupt men. There is, to
those gentlemen, an uncomfortable
amount of evidence as to both of these
ointa If we may believe Republicans
no republican candidate for the Fresi.
deney that has yet been named ought
to be uoininnted for tho Presidency by
tho Chicago Convention, or elected by
the people afterward.
Million! For the i'acKic Coast.
The house naval affairs committee on
the 13th inst. agreed to recommend the
passage of Representative Whiteaker's
joint resolutions authorizing the secre
tary of the navy to appoint a commis
sion to investigate and report as to the
desirability and expediency of establish
ing a navy yard on tho northwest
coast Chairman lnttliorne lias pre
pared it brief written report in advance
of the proposed action, setting forth
what growth end importance may be
exweted from it The commission is
1
of course to designate what point
on the coasts of Oregon and Wai-hing-
ton is most suitable. If this navy yard
is established on this coast, millions of
dollars will lie expended in the work.
Workingmen, do you wa .t any such
public works on this coast? If you do,
vote for Whiteaker. lie bus started
the ball rolling, and no one can add
as much to its momentum as he can.
Democrat.
nU Wx four!.
The attempt to drag politics into the
canvass for Judge of the Supreme
Court, is only deserving the advocates
of strong central governments, and
.hould be frowned down by returning
a large majority for the best candidates
irrenjiective of party. We have con
versed with many of the leading law
yers of this city, and each and all say
that the prese lit Supreme Court is the
ablest and most thoroughly honest that
Oregon has ever had. This is evidenc
ed by some of their decisions being re
produced as authority by law journals
at the East, and also the absence of
any adverse criticisms of case decided
by them, notwithstanding that a so
called lawyer sent to two law journals
at the East, copies of one of the Court s
decisions for unfavorable criticism.
Sunday W'lcom.
. ...
The few sorehead-i who are opposing
Judges Kelly, Prim and IMijigT, find
their efforts to defeat them of little
:i Tl l f !
avail, j u! ii', oi iiiru uiijivouiu uicm
. , . , . Jn
are nrrV'f " h a character as will e$-
ero any infW.r .fiber for pxxf r
The Supreme Court.
The following opinion from tho Wil
Immite Former, as to what a Supreme
Court should bo, expresses tho senti
ment of every honest man; and th
well deserved and sensible compliment
to the ability and integrity of Judges
Frim and Kelly must find an echo ia
tho heart of every truo man in tho
State of Oregon. With this avowal
from the Ihnncr every truly indepen-
Ident or uou-iKith.al paper in the Statu
has pronounced in favor of tho Demo
erotic nominees, while on the contrary
every self-styled, brnzen-lunged "ind
depeudent" paper, whose proprietor is
owned body and soul by sonio unscru
pulous Shylock, has come out for the
juveniles. We append tho Farmer ar
ticle: ,
The judiciary of a Stats should nut
be subject to tho caprice of politics or
the schemes of politicians. If there u
any department of government where
the voter should judge for himself, in
dependency and calmly, it is certainly
m the exercise of suttrage for the elec
tion of a Supreme tribunal tlmt will be
the last resort for determining the
rights of tho people. Here, merely po
litical consideration should l sccon;
dary; experience ami legal attainment
purity of life, and excellence of charac
ter, should be the qualifications for the
judge whoso decision is beyond appeal
should bo above reproach in private
life and he should be a man in whose
hands the people can know that their
rights are absolutely safe.
We believe that corporations should
be protected in every reasonable and
proper right, and have no wish that
unjust restrictions should lie placed up-
on them. Capital and enterprise must
be suitably rewarded; but while this ia
truo it is also true that corporations
need to be close! v watched and held
amenable to the highest principles of
public policy. ,
Tho Supremo Court, wore than any
other should combine legal experience
with perfect probity and puro moral
character. Tho man who ignores the
claims of society and practices vice and
intemperance- in public is not fitted to
be a judge, and if such are nominated
they should encounter disastrous de
feat. The man whose immoral life has
been a shame and disgrace to society is
not fitted for tho Supremo Bench.
Tho Fanner is not in any senso a
xirtisnn journal, but it cannot ignore
great public questions. These remarks
aro suggested by assertions made in a
weekly paper that the Farmer opposes
Judges Frim and Kelly, who are can
didates for tho Supremo Bench.
We not only do notopposo them, but
sincerely respect them, and have no
sympathy with the partisan warfare
made upon them. We have no sym
pathy with tho party that has placed
them in nomination but looking at the
question, as we havo stated, from a"
standpoint superior to partisan politics,
and having hud nn intimate personal
acquaintance with both these distin
guished gentlemen for many years, we
do not hesitate to say that we honor
their private lives, respect their expert
ience at the bar and their connection,
with the Supremo Bench. The indis
creet reference to the Farmer by ' tho,
journal referred to, has forced us to
speak' where otherwise we might have
remained silent We are satisfied that
decisions already rendered by these
gentlemen place them reliably on the
siJ.o of the people and that is a good
deal in their favor. .
When a supreme judge hos wisely,
deliberated and adjudged a case, after,
a careful consideration, it is,' of course
possible for a few disappointed litigants
to cry out "briWy" and denounce tho
court THEY could not bribe. It looks
very much' as if that was being done
now.
'1 here is scarce another feature of the
corning election we should care to par
ticularly criticise or condemn, but the
election of a Supreme Court is of such,
great importance that we have no hesi-j
tation in recommending that in this!
connection tho fanners of Oregon shall
rise aliove partisanship and demand of
candidates the legal experience and'
personal qualifications that can alone
entitle them to popular support -
It Baildrd YlieiT.
Pennsylvania is usually reckoned a
Republican stronghold. It is in real
ity the Utica Olttrvcr declares, a close -State.
Tlie Democrat have carried it
three times during the post seven yean
! If the party -is united in November,
and if it received any accessions from
the Germans by . reason of Grant's nom
ination, it stands a good choice of car
rying it this yeaf. Tie Convention
seems to have done all that lay in ita
, , . ,
power to strengthen the Democracy. ,
Jr
y Prt7 P"I'le therefor
' b roDgratnlt-d on its work