davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

PUMPKINS FOR Cows.-From a peck or
seed dropped and covered in the gaps OF
a cornfeld, dairy of nine COWS has
been kept up to summer milking, and
the quality OF the butter is Super-excel-
lent; and six heifer calves raised from
the above are as fat as moles, The cat
tie are fatter, too, than a. majority of the
cattle slaughtered. These cows have
been making about six pounds of tutter
per week, besides supplying new milk
and cream for a gentleman's house with
six Inmates. The pumpkins are chopped
up in the manger, noon and night, about
half a bushel each time when cut into
pieces. They eat while being MIXED
morning and night, and they. come to the
yard aud 60 into the stable for hall an
hour at noon. Beets, carrots, and some
other roots and small ears Of corn will
follow, so as to keep up the milk during
the ewinter.-LCorrespondence OF Country
Gentleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Bn1srow,s BAoKEns,-It must strike

BRIsTOW'S BACKERS.-It must strike
politicians ais a little remarkable that
the leading papers which have an
nounced themselves as the first and fore
most for the nomination of Mr.. Bristow
by the Republicans, are themselves not
Republican papers and never have been.
The N. Y. Tribune, though not much Of
anything these days, is to all intents
and purposes anti-republiean. The Gin
cintiati Commercial turns up It's Roman
nose into "Grecian bend" whenever.
the inputation Of Repubhcanism is
thrust under it,. And how does the
Louisville Courier-,Joln'nal look as an
advocate for any man for Republican
nomination. .t"a.'
The labor of such papers in selecting
and debating nominee before Repub-
Iican Convention would seem to be
about the equivalent in modesty and
propriety as for the Cincinnati Times
to advocate the nomination of Ben. Eg-
gleston and Alex. Sands before the
Democratic Convention. 1t may be a
labor Of love; but most probably OF self
: love. Republicans are probably aware
of the cautionary signals OF the old prov
erb that teaches men to be on their
guard when their enehsies praise them.
And just now glance at the Democratic
papers might lead one to suppose that
Bristow is to be the candidate of that
party. Every Democratic lumihary Of
the press is holding up its little
light to illuminate Bristow's fame. He
IS doubtless a good man, has made a
good officer, and we have no objection to
his nomination BY the Republicans, pro-
vided they like it. But it strikes us,
inevertheless. as q little remarkable that
his chief advocates and most prominent
hackers for the Republican nomination
are not Republicans; or are, at best, Re-
publicans OF such an exceedingly evas-
i've sort that no man can catch them at
1t,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
THE Democrats are funny fellows in ,

\ THE Democratic are funny fellows in d
political sense. They are sly fellows,
boo; "deyiiish sly" Some people say
they are up to all manner Of political
tricks. We believe it now. seeing that
they have devised a ticket for the CON-
Ing campaign with THOMAS A. HEN
DRicKs for President, and JEREMIAH S.
BLACK for Vice President. A good
ticket, certainly. But the rascality OF
che thing is that thsy intend to 60 before
she country upon the assue and under
she rallying bsttIe-ery Of "Tom and
JsrsyF II that doe't reuss the Demos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
WEST ALEXANDRIA.


PREBLE COUNTY, OHIO.
MR.. EDrToR--l have been troubled
with moles. Will some of the many
readers of the STAR inform me now to
destroy them, and oblige friend?
Truly yours, III. P. ARLsWoRTH.
We will be glad to receive and publish
amy information upon the subject OF the
above inquiry. We know, that various
kinds of mole-traps have been invented
anu employed to destroy these under
ground mischiet-makers. But we know
of none where the success has been sat-
isfaotory. Poisoned food placed in their
runways has also been tried, which may
succeed, provided the moles like it. well
enough to eat it. But this can not be
very well depended upon. '..,.s
/ In our own experience, as to lawn,
we have noticed this fact; Having a
two-acre lawn to keep in order, we were
at first much troubled with these little
pests, which almost honey-combed the
whole space, in spite Of all the watchful-
ness we could exercise. During the first
TWO years we had the lawn moved with
the common scythe. Then we procured
a patent lawn-mower, running on an iron
cylinder. We have used this ever since,
now three years, cutting the grass about
every two weeks. Since the application
oil this lawn-mowing machine the moles
have almost entirely disappeared from
the premises. At the same time, in one
portion below the carriage drive, where
the machine could not be conveniently
applied, and where the grass had to be
cut with German sickle, the moles con-
tinued their depredations most destruc-
lively. Observing these facts, we came
| to the conclusion that the frequent roll.
| ing Of the ground by means OF the lawn.
mower and the noise made by the move.
ments OF the machine effectually drove
away the moles from our grounds.
OF course this would be inapplicable
| to meadows; although rolling by horse.
roller in spring, before the grass had
much grown, would be both practicable
and useful. We gladly comply with oul
| friends request IN thus inviting infor
nation on this matter; and can tender
| the assurance that the man who gives
an invention for full protection against
these pests Of lawns, meadows anC
gardens, will give the public boon and
himself fortune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sill write you this note to inform YOU
Of the effect Of your ''Bluod Purlfier' upon my
system. When commenced taking 1T, year
ago, was very much debilitated My limbs
to get into or out IRON a carnage, and yery
painful TO go up or down stairs. Indeed, /
count scarcely stand on my feet. NV appetite
was gone, my strength failing rapidly. After
using your medicine for few weeks I began
TO improve. My appetite improved and my
strength returned. | can now perform nv
duties as nurse with my wonted ease; and /
feel owe 1t TO YEGETINE.
Yours gratefully,
Mrs. e. A. IL. TILDEN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

THE Massachusetts Legislature has
sanctioned Mr. Parton's marriage with
his step-daughter. The Legislative
fatbers-in-law raved about it a good
deal at first; but they finally cohclnded,
as fathersin-law always do,i that the
mischief was all done now, and no
amount Of grumblirg could put things
in Stdtu quo ante bell EN-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

EVERYBODY is familiar with the com.
mon curative axiom, 'stuf a cold and
starve'a fever" Now, it turns out that
this ancient saying is misquotation of
the real medical maxim, which is-''li
you stuff cold you will have to starve a
fever" Verify, there is great virtue in
an off"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
Marvellous Effect,

II. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I have used Veg
etine, and feel 1t duty to acknowledge the
great benefit it has done me. In the spring of
The year 1862 L was sick from general debility.
caused by overwork, want of sleep and proper
rest. l was very weak and much EN- aoiated,
tried many remedies, without receiving any
benefit from any OF them, until was persuaded
to try Vegethe. before 4 had aken this ole
Week my improved condition gave me renewed
nope and courage, continued to take it eyerv
day, gaining, more strength until was COM
pl6tely restored to health. 1lie effect Of this
remedy. in the case of general debility, is in
deed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY.
q Webster street, CharlestoWu, Mass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The N. Y. Tribune demands that Bah
cocks case shall be re-opened. How
about that little clause in the Constitu-
tion forbidding an accused person being
''twice put in Jeopardy" for the same
ofensef The Tribune is slightly stupid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
VBGETINE.
VEGETINE.
W T. G E T. 7 N T.
Us THE GREAT--
f AMILY MEDICINE E
49, AND
HEALTH : RESTORER.
aeneral Debility.


Debility is a term used to denote deficiency
lof blood. The nutritive constituents OF the
blood are in less than their regular proportion,
while the watery part is in excess. Debility
us Of frequent occurrence. II is incilent to q
variety OF diseases. The lower limbs are apt
ito be swollen. Ihv patientis feeble, and can
mot bear exertion. The circulation is irregu-
lar; but almost always weak. Palpitation OF
the heart IS a very common symptom Violent
motion often throws the heart into the most
tumultuous action. Tine vital functions are
languldly performed. The muscular strength
is diminished; fatigue follows mouerate or
slight exercise. The breathing, though quiet
when at rest, becomes hurried and even pain
fully agitated under exertion, as in running,
ascending heights, etc. The nervous system
is often greatly dioordered. Vertigo, dizzness
and a feeling of faintness are very common,
Violent and obstinate neuralgia pains in tile
the, head, side, breast, or other parts OF the
body, are also frequent attendants upon the
disease. The secretions are sometimes III
minisned. In females the menses are almost
always eltner suspended or very partially per-
formed. The bile Is scanty, and cosGiyef1ess.
with unhealthy evacuatioDs from The bowels
and dyspeptic state of the stomach, are ex-
tremely common symptoms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The announcement is every wher e
made that the Government is out OF gas.
They certainly have a superabundance
of that article at Washington nova
days; but the trouble about it is, it is
not in any sense illuminating.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

/ A hasty spirit brought bitter woe upon
ia Montreal widow the other day. Her
intended husband offered her his hand
as tney were about to take their places
Tor the marriage ceremony, saying,
INLAY 1 lead YOU" A sharp glltler
came into the woliian's eyes as she an
swered, ''Yes; Tor the last Time" "Good-
by" said the man as he walked out OF
| the front door.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
A PERFECT CURE.

..a- :. - =. :, CHARLEsT0wN, June IL, 1851.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-lhls is to certify that VEdETiNE
made a perfect cure Of me- when my attending
physician had pronounced my case consump-
tion, and SAID could not survive many days.
T'i MRS. .LBDoTON, 35 Cook street.
The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston are per-
sonally known TO me, and they are true.
A. ID, HAYNES.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The Chicago Tribune says the exam
sas potato bugs intend to appear in red,
white and blue stripes this Centennial
year." Yes, and the Kansas Grangers
intend to make them see stars too.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

A LAND OF "PRoMIsEp-A dashing
young widow writing from' Frisco to a
lady friend says; '"CallfornIa is splen-
did place to marry in, because husband S
never live long" And q gallant young
Benedick writing from the same place
says: "California is splendid place to
marry in, because wives never stay
long" Wonderful countryI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

The Brooklyn Eagle says OF General
John A. Dix: "a man who at eighty
can turn his hand to the translation OF a
.Lntin, poem, or who can turnout OF bed
at 4 O'Clock in the morning to 90 duck
sho hooting--holdin his own with the boys,
TOOLS o GOOD deal OF man any way
you take him. And that IL 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

An ingenious method OF detecting a
raised cneck has just been discoveI ed
in France, as simple as it is effective.
The suspected paper. is photogfa pded,
when amy erasure Will show in the pho
togfaph, even though it be- entirely i'll.
visible on the check itself. Thus does
science follow fraud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

At no other season OF the year. are
coughs and colds SO prevalent as at the
present time, and every sufferer should
check bis complaint at once by the use
OF DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup, and thus pres
vent it from leading TO serious lung at
3fections.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

THE letter-boxes for the Centennial
grounds are polyglotted-bearing in
scriptions in six different languages.
These we understand TO be Coptic,
Arabic, Sanscrit, Hebrew, Greek, and
Chinese. Very good arrangement:
yery,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

THE Congressional investigators are
evidently innocent Of any intent to In
terfere in any manner with the law Of
evidence. They have all along received
''gResses at truth" as competent testi.
MY; and now Belknap's peculiar
smile" is offered in evidence, and ad-
mitted as competent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

racy, nothing else can. Republicans
should see to it before it is eternally
too late.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO was Increased to the
extent Of eleven hundred new buildings
erected last year. Hard times, ehp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

XTINE-STREET CONGREGATIONAL
v CHURCH.-Services will be held In this
church as usual on Sunday morning, April .,
sermon by the PASTOR Rev. G. B. Boynton.
DID. In the evening the form OF servicewill
be as usual, the choir accompanied BY orehes
trail instruments, and the Pastor will deliver
the third lecture OF q series on Ancient Egyp,.
Seats free. All are invited. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

THE MOLE QUEsT1oN.-W have re-
celved the following note of inquiry upon
the vexed question concerning the dep
relations committed by moles upon
meadows and lawnst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Cedar Gr0ye Land and Building AssOcias
ti0n-..NeW Glass.

TNHIs ASSOCIATE IN has just completed ito
L second year, and stands A No. /. "A NEW
CLASS has just been formed, giving any one
an opportunity to become q member without
join the best Association In Cincinnati. For
full information avtend the meetings, wiie4
are he'd at the hail., northwest corner Oh
Eighth and Fireman streets, EVERY SAT-l
URDAYf NIGHT, from Z to O'clock.
A. w. SARGENT, President.
f. A. DRAPER Secretary. ap5-45
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

.YINABERNACLE CONGREGATION, ROB
L INSON'S Opera -house.-Henry D. Moore.
Pastor. Sunday morning. Jesus Weeping
over Jerusalem; or, s'Repent ye, for the King
Gom Of Heaven is at hand" Text-Luke xix,
Al, AZ: "And when He was come near, He be-
held the city, and wept over it." Theme
'"Wtat is the meaning, to the cities and popu-
lations of to-day, of Ine tears of Jesus, and OF
His prophetic word of Judgment" The music
is conducted by Prof Y. NJ. Currier, wiyh a
select band OF fifteen INSTRUMENTS. Progi anime
OF Sacred Song: /. Voluntary Orchestra; 2.
''Soon may the last glad song arise" 3. Offer
tory--O Orchestra; 4. '.Watchman, tell usof- the
nights" 8. 'Shall we gather at the river,
where bright angels leet have trod." Atten-
i've ushers will show yoli to Seats as long
as there are seats to be had. The scenery
on the stage will be removed to the extreme
rear, and the ample space thus obtained
will be furnished with seats. so as TO provide,
as far as possible, accommodations for all who
desire to Worship with us. All are cordially
invited. Strangers in the city and young men
specially welcome. Vs.! !.,. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

NINTH S rREBT BAPTIST CHU RCH,
IN south side Ninth street, between Vine
ami Race Preaching to morrow at II A. M.
by the pastor, Rev. 5. W. Duncan, D.D, and at
T< p. Nj. by REV. Nathan Sheppard. Sabbath
scnool at az T.. Nj IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
RElre1oUs DIRECTORY

IENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth
I J street. between Central avenue and Plum
W. r. Moore, Pastor. Morning subject: 6 In
the Shadows and in the Light" Evening:
Resolve and Conquer" 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

y ana Smith stree Preaching Tomorrow
at i A. NJ. by the Pastor, the Rev. q. II. Payne,
d. D., with baptism aud reception OF members.
Preaching atThs p. M. by Rev, DR.. Hazleton,
OF Dublin, Ireland Sunday school at ~ T. Dl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
JULIUS CESAR !

Two Performances To-day of shakspeare's
matchless production,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08

BALTIMoRE AND OHIO, VIA ARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
N. Y.& Bait. Ex d'ly S:50k.A. 5:i5P.M. 8i4OA.S{s
Night Elk daily IL :l5P.M. 6:30A.M. 10:50P .Ah
BALTIMoREAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, 7lnlnutes fast.
Baltimore Elk daily. 7:l5A:M. 2:50p.M. s;40A.A
Baltimore Ex NAM. 7:05p.M. 440AM. l0A5P,M2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
STOCK INVESTMENTS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN. a
Depot, Fifth and Hcadlv. Time, 7nlnutes fasts !
Depart, Arrive, Arriyea
Gln'u. Cin't. Destsony
New York Ex ll;O0A.M. b:l5A.M 7;20P.BH
NewYork Ex 800. 9:50P.M. 6;i5P.M. 8:50A.Mt
LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI sHo aT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes SLOW.
Louisville Ex daily 5;5oA.M. B:45P.M. 109oA. Nj
louisville daily ..... 9:0oP.M. l2:45P.M. 7i5P.A
Louisville daily .... S05f.M. 6;30k.M. l2;3tPst nj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-08
SWOLLEN LIMBS.

ELIZABETH A. FOLEY.
Il Webster street, CharlestoWn, Mass,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
Mrs, MeultOn's Testimony.

Ex-Judge Van Colt, who is representing
Mrs. Moulton's interests in the preparation
for mutual council with Plymouth Church
yesterday met Mr.. shearman in the latter's
office in Nassau street New York, and re-
ceived from him draft of letter mtssive,
such as Plymouth Church would agree to-
Mr.. Van Cott is to examine the letter, and,
if necessary, to amend it, and to make
known his alterations at the committees
NEE ting this morning, when the perfected
letter will be adopted and the churches ana
delegates selected. The arrangements so
far have proceeded amicably, the only hitch
being on the place of holding the council
About dozen churches are to be chosen by
each party to the council, and an effort Is
to be made to gather the council by the
middle of January.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
,yOTTINHS ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Samuel Townsend is still after the
Steamship Company for spelling his
peaches, He will no doubt try to impeach
them. -.s-.., ....
A Wilmington man having heard that Dr.
Hall said that eating onions made one
healthy, tried 1t on at the supper table. He
tAen parted his hair in the middle, donned
his piccadilly and went to see his girl. She
advised him to use cologne with another
avor the next time he came.
"Thank God," she said this morning as
soon as the diapasm of the City Hall bell
mad finished the stroke of twelve. "I've
lived to see this hour, am endowed with
al the privileges of man. 1t Ia leap year,
ana shall propose forty Thousand times
,aSa ana 1reak of every engagement but the
They are telling a story in Cincinnati of
broken winded horse that a silver tube
was inserted in the throat of, and he plays
. regular tune upon the same. That's
notnlng. II they want to hear genuine
equine music let them como to wilmington
once ana hear the street car mules break
Eaoose. They would think there was u
aoie soston Peace Jubilee of music.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
New York Flunkeyishl.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. : Should the
weather prove pleasant New Years day will
be celebrated in good old style, to morrow.
The time honored custom of making social
Acaili will be generally observed as ever,
although quite number of families OF
prominence are abroad or in Florida.
Still there will be. a large majority
of our leading families who will hold New
Years receptions tomorrow. Bridal recep-
tions will be pleasant feature OF the day.
= =. There are indications that the use DIVINE
and similar beverages will be less general
than in former years. The various theatres
and other places of entertainment announce
very cheering programmes for the evening,
and they will undoubtedly have houses
crowded with our pleasure loving citi-
Zens.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
MUSEMENTS,
THE PROBLEM OF LIFE,

IhE fhObLEM OF LIFE,
was the title of lecture delivered in the
Opera House last evening, by Theodore TIL
ton. The audience was not to say large,
yet conspicuous among it were many of the
best people of our city. The lecture was,
without doubt, the most erudite, historic,
eloquent, and filed with as noble sentiment
as any that has ever been delivered in VIII
mington. Its delivery faultless, the elocu-
tion of the orator skillful, his gestures nat
ural, graceful and effective; his voice was
musical, occasionally rising toa pitch, in
spired by his theme, that sent a thrill
through the whole audience, all combining
to make it what the press has long ago ac-
knowledged, "the best lecture ever deliv-
cred on the American stage" Last eve
ming Mr.. Tlton was listened to with the ut
most attention; the applause which greeted
him was proEspt, frequent and loud, and
when he concluded the house echoed with
the plaudits of his delighted listeners.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
A Child Dies from want.

The Coroner was summoned, Thursdsy
evening, to . house in the rear Of
No. 74s Passyunk road, Philadelphia, to
hold an inquest upon the body of child
named Mary Kane, aged z months. The
father and mother Of the baby appear to be
fond Of intoxicating drinks, and both have
been drunk for nearly week. Of course
the infant was neglected during this time.
The house was locked up, and last evening
the door was broken open. The father,
Michael Kane, was there, in sort of semi
unconscious condition, and the child was
dead. The mother, 1t is said, had gone up
town to obtain money to pay for the burial
of The little one. Kane was taken into Gus
tody on suspicion of having caused the
death of the child, but he was subsequent
ly released, it being evident that death had
resulted from exposure and want.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-01
Mrs. Woodruff On wsms.,s Curs.

Mrs. woodhull On weman's Curss.
Mrs. Woodruff lectured Thursday even.
ing in Cooper Institute, New York, on
"Woman's Curse" to . small audience,
composed, as usual, partly Of funny people
with cratic notions, but mainly Of men
who went to scof. They laughed and ap-
plauded Justify when she related her
experience with Henry Ward Bsecher. ~
had full discussion with him." she SAID,
"this whole subject of :sstripiculturs, 'Nrs.
Woodhull,' he said, you are perfectly right
in what you say on this topic, but haven't
the moral courage to acknowledge It pub
licly.' Henry said I, you should come
out boldly. You should preach my viswa
in Plymouth Church 'Oh, no, I could
not do it, he said, Il would preach to
empty benches That WAS his mistake.
He was moral coward. He fully under
stood this subject (laughtsr), but he feared
the consequences Of openly advocating his
real views. He should have come out
squarely and told tho truth, and he would
have had no need Of fearing the result.
am we'll acquainted With biz ideas on this
subject. As you know, I spent quite q
time In jail in consequsses."