davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-05

It's very dry weather, isn't it,? But,
AFTER all, it's sweat enough. Don't shoot Pulse,
l80 Precipitation, u gallon every few minutes
HQlQkeye
National Republican., 1881-08-05
A Giddy Thing.

There was young girl In Dexter;
Her fellow he thou ght he had vexter,
lie bought her o hat
And then she said that
He could kiss, he could hug and sit nexter.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Little Runch,

Mary had q little bunch
Ofsilk with feathers on II,
And though II weighed but half an ounce
twas an $50 bonnet,
National Republican., 1881-08-05
DIR, RIIas,

When the President gets well DIR. Bliss
will lecture-ErchdHg,. Well, he can do It effect
ually If he wants to.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
0ropoea(e.


DROPoSALS FOR COAL.
Il U. y. COAST AND GEoDErIc SURVEY OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, August 2, 1881.
Sealed proposals, with copy of this advertisement
attached will be received at this office until twelve
o'clock noon OF MONDAY, August 8, 1881 and opened
Immediately thereafter In the presence OF bidders for
furnishing two hundred (2O0j tons best quality Lee
White Ash Furnace Coal and twenty COD tons best
quality White Ash Stove Coal.
The coal 10 be delivered subject TO section 3l of the
Revised Statues of the United States and stored In
the vaults OF this office.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government.
Forms for proposals will be furnished on appca-
ton at this Office
Envelopes TO be indorsed Proposals for Coal" and
addressed TO the undersigned.
c. T.. PATTERSON.
II Supprlntendent.
National Republican., 1881-08-05

THK REPUBLICAN would be glad 10 hear
briefly from any OF its patrons at the
watering-places.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
business Chances.

DEAL ESTATE SPECULATORS, ATTENTION.
HI Auction sale OF 400 Seventeenth street north
west. near corner Massachusetts avenue, by THOS.
=. WAGGAMAN, August 8, 6p. m. an23ts
MONEY, MONEY, MoNEY-To LOAN AT Q
lNl per cent per month ON personal property at Il.
FUL1ONS Loan Oflice, 3li Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. my6 3n
Il IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
- on Time Deposits; United states Bonds bought
aud sold ut market rates; Collections made every
where, by J. II. sQUIER CO., Bankers, i4l6 PENN
sylvania avenue. ma20tf
National Republican., 1881-08-05
SSfor Brent &onses.

vNOR 1ll9NT-TWO-STORY, EIGHT ROOM
~ Briok No. 1895 street northwest; first floor, two
parlurs dining room, and kit,heni second story,
three bedrooms and bathroom, gas, water, yard,
&C.; rent s25 per month. Key at lJ22 street au55'
INOR RENT--A THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
~ of nine rooms, all modern improvements, No 1859
street northwest; key at 1887; rent low to per
manent tenant. Apply ai sOs Seventeenth street
northwest. auj-3t&
UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-FRoM
~ August I to September rs, six rooms md bath
rent reasonable; location street, near Thirteenth;
references. Address G., Republican Office aul-3tt
20 STREET soUTHEAsT.-A sIX.ROoM
CeD House, In good repair with cellar, range bath
and gas one square from Capitoi rent ts per month
VE YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains at WILLIAM II. MAIN IL BROTH.
Frs, st. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. mal0-f
INoR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
H. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN q co,
fe3-ti st, Cloud building.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
i PRoVEMENr OF WAKE CoUNTY COURT

i PRoVEMENf OF WAKE coTNT9 COURT.
HOUSE.
RALEIGH, N. c., July IS, 1881.
Sealed proposals for the alteration and improve
ment OF Wake County Conrt-House according to
plans and specifications Will be received until twelve
o'clock noon of SATURDAY., August "a, 1851, and
opened Immediately thereafter.
Blank form OF bond proposals, and copy of the
specifications, together with all necessary informa
ton relating thereto, may be had by application TO
the undersigned, and the drawings examined there
Bids will only he considered upon these forms.
The right To reject any and all bids is reserved
Proposals must be ndorsod on envelope, proposals.
for Improvement of Wake County Court House"
and addressed Rs below.
BY order of the Building Committee.
A. w, SNAPPER, Sec'y,
Jy2o.AfwF.2w Raleigh, ~ c.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
@anfe0--@ @ooms.


A LADY WISHES AN UNFURNTsH FRONT
N Room and Board, In the northwestern part OF
the city, convenient 20 the Treasury; references.
Address Box %. Republican Office. au5-ns
yITANTED-ABoUT SEPTEMBER 1. ny A
w gentleman, wife and child, aged T. two Rooms,
furnished or unfurnshed, second door, With Table
BOARD: terms moderate; private family preferred; ;
state terms and location. Address u. W., Republican
office. ul-3tN
yXTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
w Board. for gentleman and wlfo; Capitol Hlll or
Nnvy.Yard preferred; must he reasonable. Address
NJ. H., Republican office. nut1e
yITANTED TO RENT--TNO UNFURNISHED
w Rooms. northwest section, west of Seventh aud
south of street Address stating terms aud location,
pEnMANENT, Rep1bllcan office. nus-3a
VNrANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w without children, two or three furnished Rooms
for light housekeeping, north OF Penn vania ave-
nue. state terms. Address Il. H., Republican office.
nu2-3tt
National Republican., 1881-08-05
EoR RENT-BY u. IL. WARMER,

OFFICE ROOMS In Nos. 9l3 and Jl0 Four.and.a.
hnifNt n. w. also iniJS Louisiana avenue n. W.
wcll-located dairy farm for rent ut q low price.
Call for Weekly Rent-Llst..
The houses on East Capitol street are well located
and very desirable.
MONEY no LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
Parties having property to trade sell will lind II TO
D, II. WARNER,
National Republican., 1881-08-05
SSSanteS -9Miscellaneo,ts.


VyTANTED-A PURCHASER FOR FLtNTs
w "prnctce OF Medicine" and Grny's Anatomy,
Descriptive and Surglcal;" will be sold cheap Ad.
dress pILULA. Republican office au5-3tt
VIZ 3TANTED-YoU no KNOW THAT YOU CAN
w have HOwSons superior Ice-Crcnm delivered In
Ice fnr-l ct, icc; iOc; ., sl gall si21; plates oc
llM Twelfth street. au4-gt
NXTANTED-FoR A YOUNG WHITE GIRL IN
w her tenth year. n home or some one to adopt
her OF good connections Address 002 South Carolina
avenue southeast nui-af
UTANTED--A SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
w modern improvements, near BELT Line or III
street cars, northwest. Address r. C., Republican
office. nui-3t-
A PARISIAN LADY WANTS Pupils TO
"A teach French at her own or pupils residences
prices moderate; best city references. Apply ut III
street northwest. au3Gtf
WY ANTED-BY TUTOR OF LONG ENPERI-
w cnce, pupils for month of August bookkeeping
taught; preparation for Annapolis aud West Point
speciality; terms In advance l.. C. BISHOP,
au53tr 2sl9 u street, Georgetown.
yITANTED-A SMALL STORE AND THREE
w Rooms attached; store wanted In the north
west portion Of the city for confectionery. Address
NJ. L.. Republican Office. nu2-3tt
WY vANTED-A wELLBRED MASTIFF DOG
w Pup: state price and where he can be seem Ad-
dress MASrIFF, Republican Office aul.3tt
VITANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN T.
w Deall, Room T. 1870 New York avenue, Is Com
missioner of Deeds for every state and Territory
United States Commissioners, Examiner and Notary
Public; always In office rom a. m. tO5p. IN. npOiy
National Republican., 1881-08-05
STor Brent @ooms.

Sor 2Remf-- -@ooms.
Tor nENT-NEwLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
~ on second door; references exchanged. Applyn at
OIL X sTREET NoRTIIwEsT.-Two COM.
Oetl munlcstlng Rooms, Handsomely furnished
as paTor and bedroom; also large Hall Room First
U,OR RENT-FuRNTsHED ROOMS, FOR GEN
A. tiemen only Apply at COL street northwest.
T1oR RENT-RooMs, ELEGANTLY FUR.
~ nished modern conveniences healthy and quiet
neEhborhood. private family cars pass the door Ap-
ply t@l NJ street northwest. nu3l2t+
VIoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH OR
I without Board; Table Board, SIS. Apply 1T ll3
Massachnsetts avenue northwest. au5St
1919 TaIRTEEENTEM5 STREET SoRTM
price = y We'N-f0'n'H0o Rooms AZ r'SsSaS9'e aus.sie
J1oR .RENr-IN A. PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO
~ or three handsomely Furnished Rooms, all mod
terms low. Apply at go X street northwest. au23t-
JIoR RENT-A AcoMFoRTABLY FURNISHED
@ topms very "e SeSsonnha psycnce ncbened
Address WIDOW. Republican office. au3.stt
TOR ,1ENT--RooMs. FURNISHED OR UN-
II furnished. Apply at soi Ninth street northwest.
DARTIEs DESIRING LARGE. CLEAN, NEW
Turnsned nnI M Rooms n rsisass location
going elsewhere au26t+
1914 KsTREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN
L ~ 4 Twelfth and Thlrteenth Streets Large,
| plc'tShHl Well luInlsHeu Nlln
| gentlemen location very pleasant. Also Table
| Boarders Ru2-3t+
| TnE THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
tONb Rooms communicating, OH first and second
noors for rent, single or EN- suite with or without
Board. -.- ly9o-9tE
| JNOR RENT-A FURNISHED PARLoR AND
IL bedrooms, with or without Board at 617 F street
| northwest. jy3D-3t*
| OF X STREET TNoRTHwEST.-FOR N RENT
| Ct Two communicating Rooms, handsomely
| furnished; also large Hall Room. Table Board.
| jy303s
| vNoR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
~ nshed Rooms; Apply 1917 + street northwest,
National Republican., 1881-08-05

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM OF ll0O
IL acres, valuable timber. good water power; adj
vnntnges and Inducements exceptional "a hours from
| city; price, $3.50 per acre Also for lease, new
country Store house of eight rooms. Apply to
OWNER il5 street northwest. jy,16t.
| I1NoR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Ssfor -Sa(e--S5o,tses, &c.

~ kEAT BARGAIN. - FOR SALE FOUR
VI Building Lots each 10 by 10 feet, East Capitol
street just east of Lincoln Park facing south, at Si25
cash per lot being less than six FOOT title per-
feet. Apply to NJ. NJ. ROHRER Attorney at Law, 800
seventh street. ani-6t
JNoR SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK, WITH
IL two-story frame back building. eight rooms: title
perfect; price 81 500 TERMS sGOO cash balance sG25
per month Apply at i23 Fourth street southeast.
| nuI.
National Republican., 1881-08-05
Sor SRenf-S SIliscellaneo,ls

VNOR RENT-THE ROOMS NOW OCCUPIED
II by the Young Mems Christian Association viz; An
ohiceroon, four large rooms, and the chapel all
well lighted, and heated by steam These rooms
erng 1000 square feet II not rented by July as now
arranged, VIII be for rent separately For TERMS &C.
apply to a. s. PRATT & SON, Agents, iOi Ninth
street northwest. jei5-MwF SIN
nMNIBUsEs TO LET-FoR EXCURSION AND
" Picnic Parties. Apply at Office Imperial Hotel
National Republican., 1881-08-05
SSor -Sale--2Hiscellaneo,s

JINoR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD, STRONG, FALL
II top Phaeton Buggy. owner having no further use.
Can be seen at go Pennsylvania avenue northwest
National Republican., 1881-08-05
8oar0ina.

GOAL AND WOOD OF EVERY DESIRABLE
~ quality, at lowest prices q. l., SHERIFF,
lyI2.3m nj and S2s Pennsylvana avenne.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
THE PRESIDENTS INA UGU-
RAJ ADDRESS.

An exchange in abiding to this doc
ument says:
"The inaugural address of General
Garfield is not burdensome in length,
or overwoighty in matter. 1t has
literary merits which would insure it
a general reading at three or four
times tho length. 1t opens with a
display OF patriotic pride, which is
rather an improvement on the fourth
OF July pattern; dwells on the import
ance Of universal education and then
assumes the form of a sturdy, orthodox
Republican speech A striking feat.
ure Of the address is the respect it pays
to the opinions of the retiring Presi-
dent. Hayes and Garfield might swap
speeches on the subject of universal
education, and neither one would have
anything to take back. They are
likewise identical on the financial
question. In q short paragraph Mr..
Garfield takes radical Republican
ground on the currency, and clearly
indorses Hayes last veto in the inter
ests of the National Banks. 1t will
generally be understood that the rising
and setting sons were consulted on
this subject before the veto message
was sent TO Congress, Garfield also
agrees with Hayes on the Mormon
question. The Republican party has
been conducting a talking war against
the polygamists ever since its birth.
Mr.. Hayes talked a great deal about it,
but he did not exhaust the subject and
Mr.. Garfield assails it at the very out
set Of his administration. He will
doubtless turn over the 'talkee.talk' to
his successor, four years hence, and
after the talking business keeps up for
fifteen or twenty years more it will
begin to be funny. In the matter Of
an isthmus canal, Mr.. Garfield is very
brief, but indicates disposition to
stand by American interests. The
fact that the matter was alluded to at
all in 80 briei document is an indica-
tion that foreigners are not TO be al
lowed to dig through our bailiwick
without hearing some music from the
American eagle The President seems
TO think the Civil Service will stand
improvement, and announces u pur
pose to call on Congress to help him in
revising it. He approaches the subject
somewhat gingerly. He knows that
reformation Of the Civil Service in.
wolves trouble with some thousands oi
Republicans who are now looking fol
reward"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
BELLEFONTE AT THE IN.
AUGURATION.

A Washington correspondent sends
the following to the Centre Democrat
At halfpast one o'clock we arrived
at our destination and were received
by committee of citizens. In few
moments we were formed in line on
Sixth street, within fifty feet of Penn.
sylvania avenue where the procession
was passing. General Beaver and his
staff put in an appearance at this time
and were heartily choered. The scene
here was very animated. Tho crowd
was immense and varied, Severalmen
in the company wondered whether the
entire population of Washington was
colored, as the man and brother pre-
dominated largely. Soon we were in
the line, and here the sight beggars
description. The whole length of the
avenue, from the Capitol grounds to
the Treasury Department, was one
vast, seething turbulent sea of people.
1t was with the utmost difficulty that
the procession could succeed in forcing
its way in good order. On we swept
in company front, when on reaching
Fourteenth street we were astonished
to hear some one cry out above the
din and confusion, "Hurrah for Belle
ionte.' Looking up, Mr.. Tom Hicks,
formerly of our town, was observed in
the fifth story window Of large build
ing, enthusiastically greeting his one
time neighbors. At the Treasury De.
partment, as we turned toward the
White House, T. G. Humes and Frank
Montgomery gave us generous ap.
plause, and further on Aaron Williams
rushed out to tell us be was on deck.
Here we passed the grand stand, upon
which were President Garfield, Gen
erals Hancock Sheridan and Mcdowell.
The remainder of the march was with
out incident until General Beaver, who
was riding a high mettled bay horse,
was thrown violently TO the ground
through the stupidity Of a driver of a
covered wagon. Here were General
Sherman and his staff, Gov. Hoyt and
Gen. Hartranft, with a large number
Of officers. General Beavers accident
caused halt and almost break in the
whole division, as some of the mer
showed disposition TO bayonet the
driver who had been the cause of the
Generals misfortune. He was quickly
on his horse again and ordered us for.
ward. He was considerably hurt and
went at once TO his quarters. By this
time the men were completely ex
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

to grant me pass to como to our
camp, and bring out suocor for the
wounded. They were lying thiekly,
both on tho plateau aud everywhere
on tho descent of tho hill Tho Beers
were worry civil, They took, is true,
the few articles ! had about me, but no
troops in the world could, on the whole,
have behaved botter rs victors. Talk
ing with me, they ascribed their vic.
tories not to their arms or bravery,
but TO
THE MGuTEousSEss OF THEIR CAUSE.
As to the completeness Of their vic.
tory there can be no question, They
carried by sheer fighting position
which their General himself considered
to be, defended by the force at his com
mand, imprcgnablo. Even now | can
hardly understand how IL was done, so
sudden was the rush, so instantaneous
the change from what we regarded
perfect safety to imminent peril, Up
to the moment when the Beers made
this ruoh, they had effected no progress
whatever few only Of our men had
been engaged, and the Beers casualties
trifling in the eXtreme. A few minutes
later they held the crest Of the bill, and
our men were defending the natural
basin, in which they had been lying in
apparent security. 1t cannot be de-
MED the capture Of Majella hill is an
exploit of which any army in the world
might be proud. During the enemy's
advance, our men hardly caught sight
Of a single Boor
THE BoERs cREpT THROUGH THE GRASS,
taking advantage of every stone and
every irregularity OF ground. When
driven back by our fire at ono point,
they would work around unperceived,
and thence open with heavy volleys
upon us, themselves being all the time
/ invisible. Ono lesson taught is, that
II is useless TO attempt to fight the
Beers with numerically inferior iorcesi
in such warfare they are man for man
equal, and more than equal to our own
they are as courageous, infinitely bet.
ter shots and marvelously skilled, tax,
ing advantage Of every cover; theiI
GOODNESS under fire is perfect while
fighting individually all work IN con
cert TO obedience to orders, They
openly express contempt for our in
fantry, but fear our cavalry and ar
tillery.
The correspondent adds The En-.
glish would have done well 10 have
trusted to the bayonet instead OF fee
ing down the bill where they were
quickly shot down like rabbits. The
number of Beers who made the attack
on Majella was 1000.
The London Standard, commenting
remarks "rhis simple, but graphic
narrative at once disposes Of all reports
telegraphcd from New Castle anC
Durham to the effect that the loss Al
MajelIa Hill was due to the failure O
ammunition Of our troops. 1t is cleal
that not only was there no failure
whatever, but the great proportion o
our troops had never drawn trigger
till they found themselves engaged II
an almost hand-to hand conflict will
tho enemy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

GALUsHA ExPLAINs.-Galusha A.
Grow uses the Harrisburg Telegraph,
lately so abusive of him, to inform his
recent followers that "at the confer.
ence with Mr.. Oliver, Senator Cameron
and Col. Quay, to which l was invited
q few hours before it took place, moth,
ing was then said, or at any other
time, by either or any of them, about
Governor and no assurance, pledge OF
promise of any kind, was made by
by either except that if candidate
for United States Senator was elected
by agreement of both divisions of the
Republicans in the Legislature, that in
that case such division and the indi
viduals composing it, were to be re.
garded and treated alike in all respect:
as members of the Republican party
Bygones to be bygones."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

RATHER TEcHNICAL.--The Lancaster
hteligencer, speaking in regard to the
motion to indefinitely postpone the res
olution to discharge the committee
from the further consideration of the
bill to repealthe Recorders act of Phil
adelphia, upon which the Hon. Willis
r. Bierly voted aiiirmatively, says ;
owe understand from him that he did
80 because he believed the bill uncon.
stitutional. He voted for the same
reason against the bill consolidating the
Tax Collectors and Receivers offices ;
and he declares that he shall vote uni.
formly against every bill he knows TO
be unconstitutional and against every
steal. That is right, Of course. No
one can say that a representative should
not follow his own judgments in his
votes and if they all do so and vote
honestly, they fulfil the measure of
their duty to the best of their ability.
If they are not as wise as they should
be, they cannot help it. We can get
along very well with the average wis
dom-of the Legislature if it is fairly
and independently exercised. We
question the soundness of Mr.. Bierly's
views on the questions stated, but it is
right that ho governs himself by his
own lights, to whose guidance his con;
stituents have confded their interests" "
1t looks to us at this distance from the
Capitol, as though the member from
Lycoming was too Constitutional to
mingle with the ordinary legislator.
More There are sofew of his Demo
cratic brethren that seem to look
through the same horn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

LEvYING ON PAssENGERs.-A Nevada
sheriff had an execution for s24, 900
against the Central Pacific Railroad
for taxes due his county. He made
the judgment good by seizing two
trains belonging to the railroad com.
pany, one loaded with passengers and
onefreight. helawyers of the railroad
kept up fusiladc of kilograms from
San Francisco protesting against the
seizure, and informing HIM that the
rolling stock Of the company was mort.
gagged and could not be attached, and
they referred him to sections of the
laws OF the State; but he replied that,
mortgage or no mortgage, he was go,
ing to seize everything belonging to
the company that came along, and
that he would put up notice of sale
of the attached property the follow.
ing day. This brought the company
to terms and they at once paid the
whole amount of the judgment. That's
what may be called "snap judgment
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

MoRE CREMATISG.-The fires in the
Lemoyno crematory, Washington, Pa,
were lighted on the sth inst, for incin.
Grafton of the body Of Arthur Strabos,
Only about six months ago Mr.. Strabos,
civil engineer went to Pittsburgh
from New York to make alterations in
the plans OF the Monongahela bridge.
When the plan was about matured he
was stricken with typhoid fever and
died. Before he expired he requested
his wife to have his remains cremated,
and his wishes were fulfilled. Deceased
leaves a family of children in New
York city, but none Of them witnessed
the cremation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

TO REMAIN,-President Garfield has
quietly asked our English Minister
James Russell Lowell, to stay where he
is, and he will no doubt stay, to the
great credit Of the country, and the
equally great delight of the "literary
felers" who have builded much or
Garfeld's appreciation OF gentlemen
and scholars in diplomatic posts o.
high distinction. The country will be
especially relieved at the assurance
that we are not to bo represented al
the Court of 81. James by Marsha
Jewell, who wanted the place, nor sucE
a snob as Pierrcpont, who had it, moi
such clerical fraud as Stoughton, who
no doubt expected it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

lT's "CRooKED."-There is a fearful
gnashing of teeth among the machine
Republicans of this State over the ap'
pointment of Wayne MacVeagh to a
place in Garfeld's Cabinet He has
always been opposed to the Cameron
ring and it looks as If the Independ
ents had got the better of the Stal.
warts. With cVeagh in the Cabi
net and Don. Cameron only in the Sen
ate, the enjoyment of patronage may
become matter OF serious considera
tion for the ring. And wo would moi
be surprized If this family fight would
turn out something like a cat fight
breed Democratic revenue officers
Postmasters, etc, in the Keystone
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A melancholy feature Of the political situation
as defined In the construction Of Gar6elds Cabi-
net is the decline Of Massachusetts, In political
Importance. Almost for the hrst time since the
formation Of the national Government that an
cient Common wealth has no representation 10 the
cabinst.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Why, there is nothing particularly
strange about that President Gar.
field is Baptist. lie read the history
of his country, and is aware how the
Massachusetts, bigots treated Roger
Williams and his followers. Ifit was
right to Danish and exile men one hun.
dred years ago, why not apply the
same rule nowf The new President
has no faith in Massachusetts, states
manship.