davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

were discussed and regulated by body far
removed from actual experience Of the wants
Of n great commercial capital. 1t has been
undertaken to manage the minute affairs of
a vast municipality from point hundred
and fifty miles away from its seat. States
men In whose hair the hayseed still fingered,
and who had never lived In great city,
knew nothing Of its pcculiaritics, and lacked
the intellectual stimulus Of its active life
and the intellectual friction of its social or
der, have lcgislatcd for New York with all
the confidence Of narrow minds, and in the
words of the Nation, as If they were dealing
with the affairs Of dependency or province
Accustomed at home to small incomes from
a petty country legal practice, they have
been bought and sold by the lobby, who
knew how their eyes would open at the sight
of bulky roll Of grcenbacks.
II is time Tint the capital was at the cen-
ire Of the business and intellectual life OF
the state, where the Legislature would be
lifted to u height from which IL could COM
mand view 80 wide that it would realize
how great State Jew York is and how vast
are the interests Of the metropolis Of the
New World. The bill of Mr.. STEIN for the
removal Of the capital deserves prompt and
favorable consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

logical authorities are inclined to believe
that intellect has no sex Even If 1t had,
our ncighbor's appeal to the drgnuentum at
feminam in the discussion OF SO purely an
abstract theme would be incxcusablc The
World puts itself at a disadvantage in not
emulating the placid good nature and per-
feet impcrsonallty which characterize Mad
anne BLAvATsKy's communications.
In her last letter to the World, the
learned lady Secretary of the Thcosoph-
omores intimatcs that that vivaciOus
Journal has borrowed ideas from Prof
DuMMKopF, whose surprising expert
cnces were narrated in The sun "a
couple Of weeks ago. We hasten to acquit
our contemporary on this charge. Prof
DUMMKOPFs researches and discoveries
were confined to the domain of positive sci
cncc, and at no period Of his unfortunately
terminated career did he bother his head
with such remote and reconcile questions as
those which now divide the World and Mad
anne BLAVArsKY.
We hope that the future developments OF
this debate will not demonstrate that the
World Qiko its wcighticr namcsakc, which
the Hindu philosophy locates upon the back
OF an elephant, the elephant standing on u
tortoise, and the tortoise having no Interior
support occupies n position for which there
is no basis in sound experience. A to the sep
aration Of the astral from the physcal body,
We do not see how the question can be bet
ter settled than 10y actual experiment, under
Madame BLAvArsAY's competent direction.
Perhaps tho Hon. ILL PERKINS, who COM
Lines "A love of the marvellous with an un-
impcachcd veracity, would volunteer to SUBJ
nit to the experiment for the sake Of set
Ting the controversy. II he should do this
and subsequently, affirm that he WIS not
personally inconvcnicnccd 10y the operation
we would be willing to accept his testimony
as conclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

The Nation presents the argument for the
removal Of the capital from Albany 20
This city. The separation Of the state
capital from the commercial capital has
tended 10 lack Of understanding in the
Legislature Of the temper and needs OF
the metropolis. 1t has also made service IN
that body a dioa9rccahlc duty, Stunned 10y
the very cla75 Of mon in the State who
could best promote the interests of the
public by the performance Of legislative
functions.
The Influences which surround the Capitol
AT Albany are not such as to Emulate the
minds Of the legislators, and the outlook
from there Is far from comprehensive.
Albany being only small ant provincial
town, the members from the rural districts
fnil g. got that stretching OF their courcp-
tons of ihe magnitude of the interests in
their hociiug which re- ,.doncc I'm the great
city would give them. A consequence,
th"r" is "a ruSrcity about our Legislature
Which works to tnr injury Of the motropo-
lis and ia" WHOLE State
We have in New York suffered often and
grie'ously because the Affairs Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
Spain Paying an American Claim.

WA,HlNGroN April 6.-Spain has paid 10
the state Department about ;3aO.O00 gold, being
onc-half Of the amount ~ the Judgment rem
dorcd by NJ Barholdi. late French Minister
here. in favor If Don j. Joaquin Angnrica, an
American citizen owning property in Cuba for
products Of said property which were conhseat-
81 hy the spanish authorities in the island; The
spanish Government promises faithfully To
pay the other half of the claim within four
months from date. 1t II generally understood
in well-ihtormed circles here TINT Spain de-
laws paving the whole amount now. In the hope
that the puStponemcnt of the payment of ono
half of the award fora period OF four months
will insure the retention 10y our Secretary OF
State of the services OF the Hon. Gallon CUSHING
as United States Minister in Madrid. Mr. Cush-
ing has been 50 complaisani 60 Spain IN not in
si-tng upon the trial and punishment Of the
but her Burr !. as stipulated in the Fish
Ruhortr protocol of November 1872 that the
Mpdri5 Cabinet loathed the idea of parting Will
50 N..unhlr friend. In fat. Mr.. AnEarica
proved 1is business 7hrewdqess ny interesting
MIR, Cushing 10 the extent q onethiri Of his
claim against Spain, nud Nj. Gushing his by
getting the claim in which he was Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
TWEED SFIIL ~ J.IIr.


Acknowledgement Fairchid, Mr.. Wheeler
II. Pcrkham. and Mr. John d. Townsend held
"a conference on Thursday in relation to
the settlement Of the suits against William VI.
Tweed II is not believed that any formal
proposition for eompromise WIS submitted To-
the Attorney Grneral. although it is said that
the validity If the titles 10 the property and the
genuineness ~ the claims which Mr.. Tweed
is t. surrender were talked about. Whether
Mr. Tweed- release shall be- conditional on his
Willingness to adhere strictly to his offer ~
Charles OConOr i- -a!f @ have boon the main
~tlon discussed. Mi TOWNSEND b. known
To- have insisted that his client should faithfully
keep his promise to turn over t. Mr.. OConor
AL his property and effects. The Auorncy-G.n-
ersl Will not consent 10 have the NBOss reeus-
ed unless he surrcnd"r- the papers and vouchers
in his possess ION which r,Ncnl the names Of the
public men who received Ring money. and
thu sums paid 10 thom. Those mon are vet
stronuously urging and cntrcaiing Mr. Tweed
t. withhold those papers IL is believed that
he will bee compelled to aeccdc to the demands
OF the prose ution. or refuse and remain i'm iaii.
said. has. through the Nrprn.y-G neral
whom he nominated. the key 70 Mr.. Tweed's
cell. Mr.. Kelly wishes That every person, Dem
@ rat a. we'll a. Republican, who shared in the
~pu~ oi the Ring. should DE- exposed. And.
II MIR, Tweed rrlu- to tell all he knows, the
door u has cell il likely 10 boz long closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

If Mr.. HYDE of the Equitable Life Com
pany always conducts himself MS boldly and
maniully as he did in testifying before tho
legislative committee. he certainly merits tho
esteem Of all intelligent and upright men. Such
fankness and decision must 20 far to make tho
public think his services worth all the compen-
sation he may receive for them. Such a man
can make pretty big pile Of money every year
in any regular business IN the city of New York.
His iraukness before the committee. in telling
everything he was asked about has done more
10 dispcl the suspicious in regard to his company
than any amount OF conoeulment could have
accomplished. The error in the case has con-
sisted in not having done long ago what he has
done now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
The World and the Woman.

The interesting controversy now pending
between Madame BLAVArsKY, the learned
Secretary of the IhcOsophcal Society and
the only real R0sicrucan in America, and
our erudite contemporary, the World, con-
Germs US only as an impartial spectator, and
we stand by, ready to award the palm to
the contestant who shall manifest the pro-
founder knowledge of Oriental mysticism
ana maintain the better temper throughout
tho discus ion. This discussion has brought
out a vast amount of unsupported erudition
on either side and as rcloinder follows reply,
and replication follows rejoinder, victory
seems to hover now over Park row and now
over the Eighth avenue Candor obligos Us
To say. however, that at the present writing
the advantage Is with the lady
The advantage Is with tho lady, we say,
both in the matter of argument and in the
preservation Of an oquanimous and entirely
courteous bcaring toward her adversary. In
the first respect il il natural that Madame
BLAVAIsKY should prevail She has per
sonally conferred, we understand, with many
Of the most eminent Of Ilindust0ni sagcs
both Of this and of earlier cpochs and ha-
derived much Of her Information directly
from the fountain heads of occult lore. Will
her own eyes she has seen mind and matter
temporarily Nurrcd. and various other phc-
uouonH Of which our n"ighbor has cogni
/ zaucc only through hcar-ay. The NorId, on
the contrary, is Obliged to fall back upon
| tine resources 81 the Aston Library and the
/ similar repositories Of secondhand inlorma-
/ ton to which, in common with other investi'
gators, it has cnsy access. But this is ne
4. ..,,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

There Is one item Of special and cxtraor-
binary interest in the official reports Of dis
burscmcnts in the Ring suits. THIS is the fact
that TO Mr. HENRy T. TAlNroR. accountant was
paid the sum of sd6 1924 for services in these
suits. We understand that during the time
when these services were rendered and this COM
ponsation was paid. Mr.. TANTon was otherwise
employed undcr the city Government. and was
in the receipt Of large compensation. some
whore between 81 O0Oand 10000 year. Upon
what principle were two salaries. both 50 large.
paid to himf There seems to be something
wrong in it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

The Republicans in the Senate show signs
Of repentance for rejecting Gen. MCCLELLAN
as Superintendent Of Public Works. This
was n bad blundcr for the Republican party
1t leaves the canals under the management
of Democrats who are far more rigid and
exclusive partsans than MCCLELLAN would
have been. II is very likely that Gov. ROB
INsON will not send in another name for this
Office unless he receives the most positive
assurances from trustworthy Senators that
his nominee will be confirmed.
1t was Senator WOoDIN who coerccd the
Senate into the rejection of Gen. McCLEL-
Ian. II is high time that this noisy dcna-
gogue WINS compelled to step down and out
from the leadership Of the Republicans. The
party cannot afford TO be controlled by
man so shameless and corrupt as this bitter
bulldozcr.
Tho Republicans had better get rid of
WOODIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

The minority report Of the Finance Com
mttce Of the senate. on the now Capitol at Al
hany. acknowledges that It will take at least
s3.500.0O0 TO complete that structure. and Sena-
tor JACOBS adds the opinion that tho building
complete in every way will cost at least 80 600.
600 more than has been already expended the
outlay on II having so far exceeded s1,OOO,OOO.
This l. a prepostcrous sum - put in mon
strous Capitol at Albany or anywhere else.
Both as measure Of economy and a. step OF
general wisdom. no moro money should be- sunk
in that structure. which should i~ used as a
-fone quarry. and "A new Capitol erected in this
llf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
Packard's Notification to Hayes.

Inc caipel-uHEpti from Maine whom tne
WELLS Returning Board declared to be
legally elected Governor Of Louisiana, has
notified Mr.. HAYES, in language which ii is
impossible To misunderstood. that he APP
prcciates the advantages Of his position and
proposes To make the most Of them. PACK
ARDS title to bc Governor IL almost idcnti-
cal with HAyEs's title to be President, the
only difference being in favor of PACKARD,
who received at the November election
about thousand more votes than HAYES.
II PACKARD is not rightfuly Governor,
HAYES IL not righlfully President. This
proposition l. n plain as pikestantocyery
Republican who has given it moment at
tcuton.
The object of the four-tco one Commission
was 70 de'-.y a final settlement Of the LOUISE
ana question until bargain could be
patched up which should conciliate PACK
ARD and blunt one Of the horns Of HAYEs's
dilemma. II PACKARD could have been in
duccd to resign or 10 accept u United States
Sonatorship in full settlement Of his claims.
or To- got himself out Of the way 10y some
other compromise. one Of the most damag-
ing witnesses against this Fraudulent Adj
minietration would have been disposed Of.
HAYES himself and Mr.. EvARTs have felt the
necessity Of posi- poning decisive action until
PACKARD was fixed Up To the present
time this bold and energetic Black Ropubl-
can has boon the chief objective point OF the
concilatory policy Of the Cabinet.
Buried in what the Times calls "the cum
brous and involved phraseoogy" Of Mr.,
EvARrs's letter OF instructions to the Com
mission. was one perfectly clear and INTEL
etood wro,e ,rr Fv,prs chat tho sor.
,.i.e d..ir.d 80 and ip,rus,nd 10 ibis
cor,riaaion doas nnt involvo anv exam-
i,o.in, int, 80, ramon, ,,ror tho fscts ~ tho
racar, state oIaction ar n, the canvass NJ
IN. vo,oa cost NJ that election" pAcK,pn
,ol,os odvontage ~ This disclosure If tho
rooi intont - the Commission ~ notify AR
U,vrs and Mr. Fv,prs in worry nlofn lam
,.,,,.,o ,b,t no T. no, 70 ho Lou,b. ofr I'm,
,yil maintain his NOS. and If necessary
,,n.,l from tho R.nurli,.,n President Ia
80 po,u,Jico, rort,. "rf tina irouirv lac
Tim. restricted - no saws an crave wrong
viii La dops In tbosn bv whom I wa. cnllnd
70 thn Fxocptivo chair and whose votes. cost
ii, - Ill. IL. -, a.,
49, q, Wv. -" W. w.. ~,
'"''' iou' i-N''''''',,' " VIC "
Wv, ~, ~" ,''" ,,.,
n'7 uil',,Vn ~ vi, I'"r >,,'.'', ~
"'''" MI iAf - "'"'' 1891 -, .',,'
'" a. ~ law '.,.i. i ',,.'
- 49, .,
,''"' Az 49, ~
81 l"''
r'''l ~ go i"' a. ~ '''"'
iiNiA' WV" ''O VI 80,
I'm '''''' =" , ''''1
i'''''r '''o' '''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
Going to tho oficeholders with subscrip-

Going TO the ufiiccholders with n subscrip-
ton paper Is merely carrying Goals TO Now
castle: but the Goals were Carried once too often
by the advcntrer who tried to draw money
from T. stm;.ster JAMEss subordnates under
the pretncc Of supporting a HAYES organ in
Cohoes. Tho oncehoiders elsewhere habtually
treat official begging as IA matter Of course. and
keep their purses ready for the open sesame
accordingly hut some Post Ofllcc men are
smarter than that. Beside. the Post Ofhre
clerks insight into journalism told thom, in the
case Of the applicant whom they exposed and
mcrcifuly liberated yesterday. that a news
paper that il not sclfsupporiing cannot be
worth much TO a used-up political party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

houses and the Treasury agent saved trouble
by guessing how many a stack might contain
JOHN MORTON. the Senator's son. was the
Rings manager, and used to do the stacking
for the company. Of which he is u stockholdcr
Now somebody else is to stack for the company.
and JONI MORTON. by virtue of his appoint
mont ~ special Treasury agent, is to guess for
the Government. 1t will bc fine sight to see
him examining his own stacks. and detcrmin-
ing tho number Of skins upon which he will
condesccnd to pay tax to tho Government
These skins are all shipped in the company's
vessels TO San francisco. whore, II honestly
dealt by. they should be recOuntcd. But il more
than one hundred thousand come down in Il
season. the company say the surplus came from
two or three little Russian islands. many hun
dreds Of miles beyond st. Georges and St.
paul's-islands which it seems they have leased
mainly. If not solely. to serve this purpose. As
it is they can cheat to an unlimited extent, with
scarcely a possibility of detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

Prima Donna Fabbri Winning - Suit Against
the Union Mutual Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-'rHE Sun has
lately done good service in the public interest
by exposing the swndlcs Of several life insur-
ance companies. A case was decided here day
before yesterday against the Union Mutual Lifa
Insurance Company of New York which merits
the widest possible publicity. The case was
entitled Agnes \. Faibri agt. he Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company. At ) o'clock the jury
retired under instructions to bring in sealed
verdict. They were not out more than ten
minutes before u verdict was placed In the
hands Of the Court Sheriff as follows:
I'VE. the jury. find in favor of plaintiff for
1852. and interest from May 10. 1875. at the
rate % ten Per cent. per annum, all in gold
coin" The judgment as recorded amounts To
$1,000 %. which is the iull sum rluimcd 10y IN"
plaintiff Mmc' Fabbri was affected to tears
when the result was announced.
Prof. Tabbri aud Madame Fahhri hold life
policies IN the PhdnlN Company Tor tnnuu.
thc other for $4,000. -ub-agcnt Of the Union
Company persuaded them TO exchange ilies"
policies for a ten year policy OF $4,000 IN the
Union Tor Joint benefit. The PhpniN policies
were surrendered to the sub-uycnt. who gave a
receipt therefor. The appliui for the now
policy was written out by the suh-ngent, who
copied the answers given in the Phoenix poll
cics. One of these answers was TO the effect
that neither Of she applicants had been insured
in another company On the trial the defence
we're then holders Of poiicics in tho Phonix
Tho plaintiff showed that not only was the ap-
plicatiou written out 10y the ruN-uE,nt without
any questions being asked Of the applicants but
that the defendant had full knowledge of the
former Insurance. from the fact Of having GUS
toby II tho policies. The application Tor the
now policy Wa sent Eust 10 headquarters az
c"pt"d. aud policy sent 10 The genera agent Jog
this city. Meantime" the -ul-agcnt ahscondn !
with tie $500 paid hy Fahhri. and the general
AK mt declined Co deliver the ], W policy until hc
policies wer" delivered 20 him. compromise
was finally made hy which each consent a 70
lose l.dli u, ll"u'f rah ih' u' ''ii'ih- Su
u-,'nt, and the old policies were discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

We are in momcntary expectation Of n
dcsuat h from Maine conveying tho pleasing
Intelligence that Mr.. BLAINE's tongue clcaves To
the roof Of his mouth and his right hand has
forgot it's cunning. Mr.. BLA1NE. 1t should NOT
be forgotten. invoked this fate upon himself ii
oyer he deserted the carpet-haggcrs or failed To
defend them in their extremity. And now.
when tli y are tumplinE neck and heels out OF
their Offices In South Carolina, Mr.. BLAINE is
not only silent. hut ho gives out thrt he is In
high feather with tho Administration. Mr.
BLAINE proclaimed The war. but he has left il to
PHiIItr- and GARRISON and the carpei-haggers
themselves to nsAt it out. A. usual. when a
dangerous assault is To he made upon power
intrenchcd In Federal oniec we ilnl thar the
mcrccnary politicians hlyo skunk back under
tie Presidents table in search of crumbs. and
Indifferent 10 X Ks. There are MoRToN, CAM
EEpN. BLAME and IN" rest, Swapping and -narl-
irg around his Fraudul,ncy'- shanks. eagerly
soi2lng whatever he chooses to toss them. b"l
vs. de- not say They will maintain this attitude
louA. whcn u,r unir,- are filled and the lir-'
run Of the patronage exhausted. they will be At
his throat like q butchers pack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07
STNBF ms.

- ,r, -, "a,' ,"' "'''s.o" d" Moody.
| Nv W -. ''' '''"7''i hepresenta-
nVes mas No"u w 10 ~ not 70 permit women to u.s in
''""',. '''"' !" "''' S'i"'
-N'S"'laVlon9 arc Ill progress Tor tract
| oi lahu III p'c"tnr county, '"' an winch to settle A
| colony "i French immisrans nom Germanild Aeace
The cotton blanket, quite common in
| France and Gcrmanv /, made bv only one mill 81, 49,,
United States. the Eagle and rhrniN. at columhu. q,
President MacMahon sent his admtant
| the Naiqtis d'Absac to Berlin on the Kaiser .t,,sd
| with his consfatuntons and the incident ha. u.ia
very pleasant impression
| Holland has for centuries boon kp,,r,, -.
tho o,o,,r, mar ,,o.tt.u,. -, ,,,t, r, ~. "s
has onerci TO send 4oooor th.. Mowers IN ,n p' ".
Exposition ct ISM and they have been GLADLY o,,.
| Those fading will BE- constantly replaced bv ott,,
| bloom.
The School Commissioner of u,ydi,
| couu,y Ev ,r,,,r,,d IN t,, ,,,,, .,, 81, , 'n
| .,hoot h.,...st il, IA. counts, ,r. ma, a.. ,, 49,
| axe h,r., stable. and that As a whole the n.,r,,
abous are making greater efforts " raise Ste, ten,o
| educate their children"
| -Thrr, are i'm Colorado ovor Gf,,, ,ooL.
which Ella. ,,,,r ,,o, II n,,,., ,,, t5 me, 'Au
! p.ok IL, ,, -, s,,,o ,,o ,,, ~, ,.,,.,, $3.50
| a., Ia.t vear ~, ,,,y,,,,.. ,r, ~. n,,Ao,i ,''l
,,n, ,,,l, ,l r,,,s f ,n tf,. s,,. ,,,.
! loo, snoyo cha lo,sl nj, ,ho' .o, w
,,,o,,, cha ,,,,l,,i,oI ,,,,,,,.o ios, ,...,-
i,. ,,,,,I ,,,,.', ,, .,.,,,,., :, -. Nv
| .., .,',,t -, 80 , -, '"'
!
M ,,,, ' ,.. ~, ~, ~, "'''' %
. .. -, 0 "s
i''i - "S'' '"' h''iS VI lu77i' J"N'"EiJ
''mp''"u 'n"' ms hN'''l"n' Ut L""'r N'If MN on
NOR commons III '"' "'ic p" n'e'nt a' o''o' W
m' n'' W 'u''n"1 w, "'',''' N'e uu' " N'''''.F'
'''' =, i ' u" '''' '.'A'' va Nv
"'s., wv" '''"' ~ WI, ''''',i Ivy
Inc hummer vi hulNiuu"ls ehuti'u 10
wear the cross OF the French Legion OF Honor 'ho"s
''"" {" "hom S'"-' arc s''a'er~ me cue 'aef-.
,non ',",, ,le oo,rer. the eopnapler. .rar 'a',,.
and finally, the grand crosses. which number tut tcfty
! one. and are the highest in rank
A tunnoI tbrnuvh the pvrene.a will
- -, .n, ST., a, s,t,ro,, .,.,,,,,.,,,,,s
,s g., ~, ,s,,,sr, - rho ,,,rl h,. ,..,, .,,,,
| -. - -. , ,u ,, ,,,or nm. ~, ,,.
| ,,',,a y. ,,,, ,a,,,., ,,.,,n,, n, and as,,.t ~,
| 80 ,sa,,- ,,i,, no a,l. g., ,r,,i, v ,., ,, r,.
| -. , y, an. ~, -, ~. ~
| - - - -. M, l.
| -'"P"" H"7 " '"i i'9' ''iN w
pHrun'h'-lor nc" country Du'i4- i''' I'''" '"is.
commune Hu"h'' ana "'"'' 'IU','' ""n'i''"' '',"Fn
~" m'i' "l'Der'' 81 ''-''' '''' '''' "",'" """'
| p'r'Hu"n was l't"ll' mn. = ana '"e '''' '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

complished for Reading and the Central Of
New Jersey. Public sentiment is against
all combinations organized for the purpose
of artiiicially increasing the cost Of coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

st. Johns Guild gets another severe Htow
in the report of the Commissioners Of Accounts
that they are unable TO ascertain whether the
ciiys contributions toward the support Of the
Guild have been properly applied. because the
Guilds accounts have been kept in such an UNI
eomme reinl way us u bnlle investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-07

W. must pnt ourselves in the exact position
Of President iAYFs -fnris1'' Pre-.
You can't. without being beaten as n canli-
da'" for President. and getting yourself counted
in 10y fraud. That Is something JoHS W. FoR-
NEY would never stoop to.