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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1883)
' . it "v"jtr r? tKr. OREGON SENTINEL. JBEflUfl SEflllHEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT JACKSOXYILLK, JACKS9X COUXTT OREGON BT KRAUSE &. TURNER. ADVERTISING RATES. Onetqntie IGllneaorlet.- flrHntritlcn.7 J S " evrliutiqncnt1n.rtion 10 " " 3 month ; ui " " " li One-fenrtLCuluaiD 3 otolith. T 0 " " V i (i lof-balf " 3 7 lu.o " 6 ' 45 10 ia C.lnmu 3 in.mtl.i en 10 " " " 900 A l)lromit to Yemly AitrertWers. $3 PER YEAR w TERMS: One copy. Per Year, In advance, S3 50 VOLaXXVIII--N0.35 JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. SEPTEMBER 1. ISS3. fSiS? !&&;&& &&&' tr ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS. T. R. YOUNG, AH D., Thysican And Snrgetm, Central Point, Obgook. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNET& COUNSELOR-AT-LAW JacH"ou"ille 0;n., -VV"ill praclice in nil the Courts or the StaU. Olnca in Mrs. McCitllv's build ing, corner of California and Fifth streets. G. 1LAIKKN. M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. S-0lfle oppiwlle P.J. Kyan'a mora. J. W. ROBINSON, M. D-, TIIYSIOIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, Ogn. OFFICE Al Dr. Vrooman's THspcnsary. Residence on Fourth St., opposite M. h. Church. . , . . , . Call promptly attended to, day and night. MARTIN VRt-OMAN, M. D. pHYSICIAN AND lORQEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office up-stiirs in Orth's brick. Resi dence on California street. B. F. DOWKI.L, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 4 Jacksonville, ohegon. AUVUm plw.llimrlnn.IIII rMrlra prmnpi attention. AS-ipacUt attrition siren to cllec-tionn. A. L. VINSON, Notar7 PubAc, RalSstata Agent and r. ' cciiutor --- - I mike conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts or land titles a specialty. Loan -. neyrtiatcd and crt lections mills. AH buiinssa "minuted to my euro will receive prompt and careful attention. WILL. JACKSON, DENTIST, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. . mEr-T" Exr.CTnn at all !i-Zw i1(.urn. inncljiiig paa ad lY?3ySssimiiiltcrr.l.ll'J'lr4,f'r which extra n,; IJciltryillbeniaJ. OD iinl riilJC oa cjrner ot Calironila auil Fifth itreeti. A. C. fUBBS. L. B. PTKARNf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridgc's Building, TORTLAND, OREGON. VIII practice In all Ccnrti nf Ttpennl In tha Staff ot Orenn and Walirtilnjt-mTiTrit.MTr; and pay par ticular attention to htnlnes In Federal Courts. F.RITSOHAED, PRACTICAL. "WATCnSIAKER AND JEWELER, . California Sreet, MAKES a specially of cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges arc reas-mable. Give me a call. "0" B. SOSTSL. "' :' - Steam Bath - 'Practical Shavinj, Haircuttlng AND" AUTIFICIAUIIAIK WOItKKB. FOR "Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING, Cupping, Leeeliiiigj IN NEUBER'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. Jacksonville, Dec. 11. 1877. rJf?a week in your own town. Terms SUUand $3 outfit free. Address H. Uallett & Co., Portland, Maine C,TLi."tioz2.2 Remember that every real "Singer Sew. ing Machine has this Trade. Mark cast in to the iron stand and embedded in thj arm of the machine Any machine now buns offered for sale, and represented to be Singer Machines but not having the Trade Mark above re ferred to, are not machines of our manu facture, and wc hereby caution the public against pmchasing, except from our only authorized agent, E. E. GORE, as he is the only person who has the GSMJINE SINGER MACHINES for sale in Jackson '"ountv. TUB SINGER MFG. CO., AV. 1$. Fry, Manager, Portland. WINTER OPUNIXG AT Mrs.. P. P. Prim's Mi linery Store. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW ml comj) etc stock of Millinery goods, consisting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, PLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, VoIUti;, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, GenUemcns'K- and Ladies' IhnJkerchiefs -r,:?'?.! CalUand'sr-elhcm ht the buildinz form erlv occumetl Iiv Dr. Kojinaou orLUiniijr- . - -- . -. .... ". uia aireiu. e ! EIGHTEENTH YEAR. CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTERS OF THE H3M SAME. THE SIIOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS school will comuiencc about the end ol August, and is divided ill four sessions, of elavcn weeks each. Board ami tuition, per term, $40.00 Music 15.00 Dm wins and miming S.OO Bed and Bedding 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ 5.00 Junior, " COO Preparatoy " 8.00 Senior, " 10.00 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to pmieular studies in behalf nf children who have but limited time. For furthcr'particulars apply at the Academy THE DEST- ACCOKHODATIOB AT The Centennial Bridge, ON ROGUE RIVER. Travellers crossing Rogue river should bear in mind that the Centennial Bridge is the best stopping place on the road. Plenty hay and grain and stable room can be had at all times and good meals can be had at Ash Heald's at the Bridge. The patronage of the pubic is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. THOS. CHAVNER. ASK FOR fiOSENTiI.il, PCDiiR & CII.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA MADE BOOTS & SHOES, ESTEvcry Pair 'Warranted. Represented by L. Silberstein UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville Oieon, M. Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasona ble rales. ESTAn excellent stable connected with the hotel. Liquor House. The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at 3 per gallon or 1 per. quart, at the Entile Brew ery. Lnger Beer for sale and delivered al the usual prico. Mrs. J. 'Wetterer. TO 9fiPcr (1a.v ilt '""no. $0 J J tD-C-WSampes worth $T, froe Address SiixsoN&Co.,Portland,Me V "fA i .y- .r ill GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES AT HEWE4H FISEEilS, AND SELLING OUT FOR CASH. Do not send your money away but buy at borne. THE CRISIS HAS COME. I beg to notify the public that from this time forward "l intend to do the largest cash business in Iho county, and in order to command the trade, I shall sell out my entire Mock of merchandise, consisting o'f Dry Go.kIs. Roots and Shoes, Clolhing'etc. at such piiccs that goodj are bound lobe iold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. SPECIAL 3NTC3TXC23. Those indebted to me by note or book account are requested to come forward and settle at once. This is the last call bpfore phicine in the Lawyer's hands as I must hare money. NEWM AN FISHER. Jacksonville, April 22, 18S2. F. 6. AKIN, ItEN SEI.LINr., II E. DOSCII. Don't buy "B'iss Bools" unless you waut the boat. See t'( ,1 our name is on everj' p:iir. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, SELLING & CO. PILOT EGGS HOUSE, SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN, 2. J. Cixitis, Proprietor. Having fitttd up a comfortable and commodious house on the south side ol ihc Siskiyou mountain, I am piepared to furnish the best accommodations for man and beast at leasonable rates. A good road has been cut to the proposed tunnel only a short distance off. I mean to give .atisfacliou and therefore invite every body to -rive me a call. E. J. Curtis. Pilot Rock, July 7, 188;!. ST. CHARLES HOTEL, Corner Trout ami Morrltou, Portland. , (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP. (Late of the Arcade, Sacramento.) This bote' is thorough 'y flre-nroof. Con tains 120 elegant y furnished suits and sing c rooms, which have been refitted and refurnished in modern sty e. Free coach to .and from all trains and boats S, P. HANNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Ofegon, In rtoncmillcr's building is in receipt of a full assoitment of material and pre pared to do all woik in his line on snort noiieeand in a woikmanlikc manner. Vehicles of every description made to order. 1 erms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. IIANNA. July 14, 1880. ROGUE RIVER JEPRY NEARVANNOY'S, D. A. Presley & Co. Prop's. The subscrib-rs have lately put in a new ferry on Rogue river, and estab ished the following rates of ferriage: Foolmin, 10 cents: man and horse. 12!c; 2 horses and waron, .Wje,: 4 horses, 37io : six horses, 30c. ; shc( p, 1 iCc. per, head : cattle, i!e. The erodes are eood and hc boat safe, and no pains will be spared to civp sitis faction. D. A. Pkeslet & Co. ,rl . k i?'" ' CSS asSirMl sa MtimM jrmmm'-M lowest prici i x"iliglJBMBHBBJB MMfcgJMjawl' 9r HfHHIHHV m ifilmwic- " ' ,u..5jirfi-iar.wc rmnwr - pip m '--"a "-v.""- &8&3&&1!i f "me of tod ci. ma idjsh AT E. C BROOKS' New I)rug Store, Jacksonville. Or. ' r r-' - Cloolia. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with anu without alarm. W ntclios . Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvei hunting-case, open-face and skylight walehcs, from 3 to $150. "Brccolota. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and banglt. bracelets. 3F1i3a.so3T 2rZ.i23.5S. Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stont. cameos set with diamonds, cameos set with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise and pearls, and onyx rings with hidden mottoes, solid gold band and bangle rings, plain and solid I alifornia r;ngs. Tccc-clry. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jcweliy, from the 50-ccni black set to the $','00 bird setsof diamonds Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs ind collar-buttons. 2ltrcxr vi aro. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases J2JZZ3 c ollanoous. I.nlft nnn tili-nr tlntr,lT,.2 frnlil c,l,nf- nnrl steel !:vctiicl'S;andn full slock of every 'hing in the jewelry line v iuii assonmcni oi penumcry, lonei oaps, etc. lot of steel engravings and pictures for hildivn. In short, a complete and first-classlineol KOLinAY GOODS. 11 to be so'd at the Drugs and Medicines. E3Prcscriptions cirefully compounded. E. ( BROOKS. TORP5D BOWELS, DJSORDERED LtVER, and MALARIA. -fc f From tbeso Ecnrccs arito tirce loartha ol the diseases of tlio Lmcan nice. TLcso eymptoms Indicate th3irxu:cnca:r.o of Arpetltc, JJoitcIs costUc, lalcU IIea a.lif, fullness cftcr catir.c, artrsloii to exertion, cf "uody or mini, Ei-uctitlcn of fooI, Irrltatlllty of temper, low tpIritK, X irlins of licvlns jirslectcd aninod-it.v, iizzlitcs,l'lat:crlliatthc Henrt,IoU before tlio eyea.hisUIy coI orcd Urine, C'OA'STIPATIO.V; and do mand tha uso of a remedy tliat acts direct!? ontho Liver. AaaLIvermedictnoTCTT'S I'llilS liavo no Cijual. Ilicir action on tho KUnoysnnd Sttn is also prompt ; removing all imparities through these thrco ' car ejisera of t!ie system," producin:! nppo ti'e, sound dtcestton, rrjal.ar stools, a clear sUinandavlgorOMbodv. TOTT'S PILLS caaso r.o nausea or griptns nor luturfere with dally work and are n perfect AKT5DOTE TO MALARIA, fccldevprywli-r-.aa. OSi'.4tMnrry3t.,N.Y. TOTTS HAIB DYE. Giur Hair or VTniSKEKS changed in stantly toaGLossr Black by a single ap. j-'tloi of this DTE. Sold by Drugsists, c sent by express oa receiptor 01. OOco, 44 Jlurmy Strei't, New York. rjT7'3 MatiUAL CF USEfUL REP-ESPTS PEES. THE ASHLAND Woolen j.aiiHlnetiiring Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now nine uii jmiiu, a uui anu scud stocx ol tAKKHirgt, !F0A;i3KIL; IDCSSSSOJSS A33D K90EKYP Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. ASIII.AKD Woni.FK M'r'o Co. Criterion Milliard Saloon! CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, Srrcpribtors. 'lniS popnlai resort, under new man nirement. is furnislung the best brands of liquors, wines and cisiars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give me a call. Como anrl 8oo lvi All thoso indebted to me i, any man ner are hereby notified that'l intend re tiiinsr finirt business soon and therefore request an immediate settlement. Those interested will take notice that I mean business. -P.N.FICKE, TOfS FIR fl d City Market, Jacksonville, Jan, utnr boys pax out. An Able DlwerMon en the Snbjtta There is all the difference in tha world in boys, and it is the hardest possible thing in the world to redict to a certainty how they will turn out. Boys who give promise in youth to be come the most pious, God fearing, in tellignt business men often turn ogt tobo the tortf vlX)Ips tint ever scut tled a schooner of beer; while as often the wild, reckless, devil may carp crit ters, whom you expect to teo robbing stage coaches and punching heads in the prize ring tumble to themselves and become deacons in the church. There, are so many ways of bringing up a boy tint thpre is no wonder, when we look at the results of the dif ferent styles of training, that people cet tangled and don't know which course is the best. Our attention has been called lo the career of two bovs who were brought up in the same neighborhood, on dif ferent principles.. One boy was a pi ous little fellow, whose father was the sanio kind of a htirpin. Tlio boy went to chnrch regularly, and could repeat more verses of Scripture than eemed necessary. When other bos where whooping it up nights the good boy was at prayer meeting or a mite society. The other boy had a father who had seen a good deal of the world, and he gave his boy what was consid ered too much license. The old man went boat riding with his boy on Sun day for exercise. They would drop a hook and line over the side of the boat just for fun. The boy would ask his father if it was not wrong to fish on Sunday, and Jin old man would say lie didn't know, as he couldn't find anything in the LV ble on the buljret. He said thev would put out the bait just fora fler,J (Uli u-aatcuto leant -any- !? gahle, they could, 'have -&- chance.- The result was the old man and the boy would get a nice string of lt-h. The old man would tell his boy to look around while he is young and take in a 1 the fun he could find lying around loose, but not to do anything mean. Sometimes the boy rujher ovetdid the thing, for instance when lie got a lot of boys together and told them all to bring n cat to a place appointed the next night at 9 o'clock. They visited a good-natured Geiuiau, who liked fun, and after he and his wife were asleep, the bos dropped eighteen cats down the chimney, into tiie room where the German and his wife were sleeping. Hit good boy vould have thought he was going directly to hell if he had mixed up in that cat scrape, but the bad boys had a heap of fun, and bo did the German, for l.e was telling of it the next day to tho bid boy's father, and he said: "Veil, ven dem cits va'.k ofer de bed, und squaw I like dey vas sick, I dink it vas yoost raining cats, unci my vife, she dink it vas ped pugs. ' O, doeso poys, d y make me laugh." The bad boy grew up hearty, and his laugh could be ueard two blocks, and his heart was ieady to respond to any appeal for charity. The old man told him that ue dian't want to hear that his boy nad done wrong to a girl. lie wanted him to look upon girls as the noblest affairs that ever lived, but he added, "If a girl ever wants to nave her ear bit, and you feel as though you could do the subject jus iiee, and I hear of your going around die block to get away from her, I will tan you wiih a boot leg." The bad noy had lots of fun with the girls, and could tell the dilfeieuce between a good one and a bad one a block off, while ibe good boy would blush and tremble in the knees at the bight of a piece ot calico. The bad boy's father told the bad boy that there was buch a thing m whisky, which was good enough in us place, l.ut a mighty pour thing to tie to, and told him not to feel as though he wus liable to. become a drunkuid if he biuelled-of a bottle, but to let it alone on general principles. The bud boy lasitd of whisky and it builicd his inwards, so he said he guessed he didn't want any more of thai, "he good boy never looked at n bottle without upologlzmg. Piuall), at eighteen ears of age, the two boys went to Chicago to take positions in business houses. The bud boy was met by ropers-hi for a bunko game, and he (o.d them to go soak their heads. The good boy took the innl.tr.; fnr 'irt?irlitT'"' CCntlemf and he laid down sixty-fivo dollars. The bad boy was met on the street by a gorgeous female, who asked him to see her home, as she was afraid of tho bad men on tho street, and he said to her: "Sophia, you need salting. You are too fresh. I am a young man from the country, but you can't play no circus on a son of the old man. Ta-tal'1 The rood bor went homo witb fjhe girl, .VA.ewttllsdihiiiiwwithfIW' Jersey cider at five dollars -a bottle, and hpr pal stole the god boy's pants through a panel in the door, with forty-four dollars and a testament in the pistol pocket, and then he was kicked down stairs ijt midnight, the police picked him up, and the bad bey went to the police court and payed his 6ne. The bad boy was invited by other boys to go and bee the town at night, but he said he guessed the town could exist without his making u fool ot himself. The good boy was asked "to take in the town," and he went, and got full, and rode to his boaiding house with his feet cut of a hack, and he was ur rested the next day for bieaking a mirror in a Wabash avenue mansion by throwiug an empty bottle through it. The good boy seemed to catch on to every soi t of dissipation. Every thing was new to him, and he wonder ed if the world had been going on that way all the time and he hadn't heard anything about it. At the end of tho year he came homo with an erysipelas nose, a cough that sounded like "Hark from the Tombs," and his mother worked a year to cure him of the "ma laria" he caught in Chicago, while the bad boy is as hearty as a buck and was made junior partner on tho first of January. IIesas Chicago is the grandest city in the Union, but there are plenty of tough places if a fellow has not got sand enough to keep uwu iiom ilifim His old man goes down to "see. him once in a" while, anil the boy saj8,'"Now, pap, be just us good as you can while jou uro here, and don't bring your dutiful sou's gray hairs in sorrow to the grave," and they go out to the theatre and have a real joliy time, and the boy ia on deck for bust ueis the next juorning. The father of the good boy &avs he thinks his son will be able to ride out by Spring and that he always did have delicate con stiiution. V hat It a "UuiU?" No.v and then a new word thrusts itself into the Eng ish language, with out bringing credentials of good chai acter or honest parentage. Such u woid is "dude." No one knows whence it came, or how it got where it is; but it has come to stay, on this bidt of the Atlantic. The woid is uoi, etiictly speaking, a sling woid, but seems tuliau been manufactured to designate those American dundies whose peculiarities may be summed up in the-uiie word, "passivity." The "dude'' is an eye-glassing wear ing animal, addicted to tight fitting clothes, llaohy neckties and batigiu hair. Ho gets his nourishment through the head of a cane, aud ej icu lates feoolj, at certain intervals, "Aw," "JTaas," and "Gwaeious?' Two speci mens of the dude tuuiily met in Gen ii ul Park, New Yolk, aud somebodv overheanug their conversation reporttu it veibutim: "Good luawningl'' "Goud mawningl" "How exceedingly oppressive the heat Shall we, aw, bit dowu heaht "Yaas, let us recline heah a few mo ments. How cwy wuuuij'' "Vewr "Almost as waam as at JSIojoi Smirks's lawst night." "Yaas. How exceedingly waam it wasl" -Yewjr 'Were you presented to Miss SimtU' Yaas!" "Yevy pwitty gurl." (Pronounced -gar 11.") Vewj." 'Shall we go on! It is vewy waam heah." "i'nas. Aw, there is Fitznootl Let us go down Lioaduuy iu company." 'lulk of evolution! What sort ot citatures will this variety of uiumals evolve! Southern California is coming to. the trout as a petroleum region. The last oil wellbtiuck in the &espe (.oun try is au overflow and pours ou. an 1111 i:i.m:im; r.i;n:o nui: u.t.;i;.s IIIK ttllULE .Mriiii:. Bangs on a'girl give her an jaarulv look, like a cov with a board over her face. You tak.G the gentlest cow in tho world and put a board over her face, and turn her out in a pasture and she gets the reputation of being unruly, ,nnd you. would swear sh; would iuuin jjences and raiso munv limits, jfud von wouldn t give so much tor by 110 only for beef. Jt is so with a girl. If she wears her hair high on her forehead, or brushed back, or, oven has frizzes, and has a good look, you will 0 vour bottom dollar on her, and you teel that she is lis good as gold, and that when sho tells her youtif, man that sho loves him, there is no discount on it, and no giggling ba;k; but take the fame girl, with her front hair bunged, and when she looks at you, you feel just as though sho would hook, and you can't trust her. She has a fence jumping look that makes a young man feel as though he wouldn't feel safe unless sho was tied hand and foot, 10 she couldn't get out of tho pasture. A girl with bangs may try to bo good ami true, but it u awful hard work. When bho looks at herself in the glass and sees the quarter of an inch of forehead slu says to herself: "I am dangerous; they want to look out for me." bho thinks sho is all right, but she is con stantly doing that which ngiil who wear3 her hair brushed back would never think of doing. The bung -irl may belong to the church, and uia.vuy to put on a pious look while the livmii is being read. Rut she will look' out from behind those bangs siilewise ot some meek and lowly young Christian who is trying to go; his mind fixed on the hymn, and he will get hi-, ,uij oll her, and it will break him all up, and he won't know whether he is. sih-wjj "A Charge to.-Keeptkiravc" oriSSho'tr a Daily." The bang girl ruaypW her bangs down ou the back 31f the pe-v ahead of her during tha uiorhTi.g prayer, and try to be good, but her cur, set will be to tight, and as she Inn.,,,.,, around to easo the pain oho o.io.will rise like tho morning sun over the back of the pew, and that eyo will catch tho eyo of tho young man two seats to tho right, who is trying to cover his face with one hand while he tries to kcop the flies off tho pomado on his hair with the other and his in terest in the prayer is knocked into a hat. The banging of a "irl's lmir changes tho whole imturo of tho wretch anu sho becomes a gun that is not loaded. You take a picture of "Evan- elme and bang her hair, and she vould look as though she would "run t" people. How would .Mrs. Van Oott, the alleged female preacher, luok with her hair bange-tl It is ju-,t the ame with boys. You take u nice, ,.ious Sunday school boy, who can iu ,.eat 300 verses of the New Tostament md cut his hair with a clipper, and ho looks like Tug Wilson. Tho Western Union Company has now over 130.000 miles of telegraph lines, and over 375,000 rules of wire. In other word.t, its wires is long enough to go Gfieen times around tha world and to tie a good knot in the end of it. It has moro than 12 000 jllicea, and it sent last year over 38, dJO.000 messages. Its u-eeipts m 18S2ueioir,l,C0,nniI its rolits more than 7,000,000. Ten ears ago it had only in round numbers CJ.OuO mites of line, and its profits weie less than 2,700,000. Then it made 15 cents pi ofit on every message it sent, now it makes IS. The capital slock of the Western Union U 80,000,000 and it has exclusive contracts with the international cable compinie.s, 0i,.,.i ting eight Atlantic cables. 1 c, parison with it the other companies are nothing. The Mutual Union O-m pany has only 10,000,000 block, i., only 8,000 miles of lino. The Ameii oim Rapid has 1,000,000 stock and 300 miles of line; tlio Baltimore and Ohio 2,800 miles of line; the P.jsial 1'elegraph Company 1,000 miles, and t!io Banker's and ilerc'iants telegraph his only 280 miles of line, and its stock is only 1,000,000. Democrats aro urged to sink nil lo cil differences and join to light ih ir cjiumon enemy. The same J - r v -arged in Indiana in t-'O I ur lit its preferied to "sink." Dor.-ev - i n theirpockeand let the iLcu