davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
ANOTHER BLAINE FRAUD.

- -
On the Gath ult the Chicago Tribune
nnblIahed the following IA a true copy
~ Tina latter addressed by Senator "a.
. wto.ona,o atata omciaI,
"u"oS w." ro" y, san,smhar "a.
man smMI have ycursc Of the 18th. I
am sure that / never wrote or said that
the gentleman yon refer 70 acts as we
attorney OF 1ay mOuin unht 90 A /
Savs UubIicly stated' / expect TO vote
the Republican ticket Yours truly,
dEoRdE H. EphuNps'
The above letter gave great comfort
to tho Blaineites, as IL was put FORWARD
to rebut this letter OF senator homonua'
alleged TO have been written IN soo W
Dreyent Blaine securing the Vermont
da,aoataa N tina Republican National
oon'oh''oh. 49,, A..
II Ia my deliberate opinion INA ~,
Blaine acts 40 the Attorney OF Jay doula'
Whenever Mr., Thurman ana l nave sss'
tied upon legislation TO bring tne fsc,l'
10 roads TO terma OF equity Win lhe uov
eminent, up has Jumped James W.
Blaine, muaket IN hand, from oeninu 'he
breastwOrks OF Gould's lobby, 10 hre III
our backs.
The only abatement Senator Edmunda
,.nIo. 40 INF plaine acted as jaw
u0"'v" ,ha ,oehnicoI
dould's Attorney III tho "onn'0"'
sense. Blaine 10 not an attorney
Now. the Senator's letter OF denial az
given above, was grossly garbled, and
he has sent the full text TO the chicago
Tribune, which publishes IL, az follows
Copy
BURLINGTON VI, September 10, 1851
DEAR Sir (Private):
| have yours OF The 10Th. As am MOI
~ the letter WILLIE ou noa v"ts !
" am snre that I never wrote or said
that The gentleman you refer to Facts as
the attorney OF Jay Gould" Tor am moi
conrclous VI o,u, h",,hH go And
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

no not adv oato q tain based on tho principle Of
Pr q oim. III J, handa ! nj Akron, Oct u, 1851
lAhr0l Beacon,
The ilepul licAn parry plodRfa i'eelf 10 correct the In
eauA iiu~ Of ppe iir and 70 reduce mo uufplut,-lho
publican pIalfoim
Lot the Beacon smoke this. Ia II In
favor OF an unequal, and hence an I'M
Just tariff, such as we have under Re-
publican ruler Does the Beacon favor
q "surplns"-that ia, collecting more
money from tho people than Is needed to
carry on the government.
What leading Republican ever adyo'
Gated "a tariff based On the principle Of
protectionp" The principle, the only
principle on which to base a tax law Is
revenue for public purposes. Our Con
sututIon recognizes no other principle,
and no tariff act ever claimed any other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
number of Tho glass manufacturers

Anumber Of Tho glass manufacturers
III TINS city are seriously considering tho
n~dvieahility OF u temporary shut down.
Restriction OF production, they eay, ia
nh olulely necessary NJ the present time.
o dprs afe scarce and business In QOn.
eral demorHl god. Unless there IN n re.
yiynl In trade tha factories will pro ably
be shut down indeauitoIy nj tho new
year. [Plttsburgb Post.
"Two dollars n day aud roast beef" Ia
not the cry and promise now Of "the
God and'monopoly" Republican party.
The Cleveland Leaders, bone soup
with wood s%bavings thrown In, Ia nearer
the outlook II Republicans are kept IN
power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
ENGLAND AND riiE ENGLISH.


Adopted citizens OF English birth are
Indignant at the falsehoods related OF
the English people by the Vests, the
Windows, and other Republican stump
era.
Leading Republican papers have been
for months engaged In this work, aud
publishing false statements as to the
condition OF tho laboring classes In
England, Tho N. Y. Tribune has been
the great organ Of this work OF nisrep
resentatlOn, These papers and orators
have nothing TO say Of the business do
preston, the cuts In wages, the thous'
ands Of idle wOrkmen, and the distress
Of this country.
These tIrades against England and
the English people have atwo'fold polit
ical purposc,-to bolster up "protec'
tion," and arouse national prejudice,
and to help the Republican party TO elect
Blaine q Logan, aud continue In power
by this base work, We opine, they viii
lose largely, as they ought to.
Our political opponents are ever ap
peallng TO the baser %passions, anC
seeking power through national anC
sectional prejudice, All this show
their narrow.minded, selfish View
OF public affairs. The Who'll,
aim OF the Republican party ha'
been TO build up monopoly, saddle ant
load tho labor and business Of tho coun
try with special privileges, ana rob IN,
people In every way ana by all sorts Of
schemes.
Epglish people ~ u rule come Oyel
here with etrong ideae Of honest govern
ment, They want TO see n just govern
mont, under which oil classes OF ell
gems shalt have equal rights, with eQna
opportunities They had NJ homO
enough OF privileged c%lassoe, established
church and landed arlstocracy, Undel
Republican rule here privilege ant
plumber have been the object We meet
only point to the railway lind granite
and TO donating OF over three hundred
millions Of currency TO National banks
These Weet and Window orators max,
n great ado over the immigration 10 thll
country, failing 10 state that these i'm
migrants come on their own money, n
n rule. that they have managed TO INV,
NJ homo. In this connection they fai
~ refer to tho emigration from the II ~
To tho West In this country. From New
England aud other States, including
ONO, n wave Of humanity continues I,
40 west" And this tide Ia not cause,
by extreme want aud poverty or llylDI
In novels,
Republican journals aud orators, 4
aeeme, cannot "tell tho truth" Tho,
muat faisify aud deceive tho people
otherwise their party will fall TO piece,
They nud " dl0lcult 10 explain thu Ter
rlble depression and stognation In thel
protected industries, protected 10 death
Hence their railing NJ free trade Enp
land" and their villninoue lies aOou
tho deatitution Of English lnborpr'
They Ind better look Nv homo, an
tell thu truth"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Mn. YlNprnnlLr's rlphthnnd n

Mn, v|iNDFRDlLT's rlghtbOnd man,
the clever aud vertalllc Mr. 0hOunccy
N, DepCw In n Hpstch NJ Newburg, n
Y, on Thursday night, said that 'hC
knew Governor Cleveland per onOlly,
und that he Wa not only u gentleman
but m A No | lawyer; he had m0de a
fair Governor and was IN honest man,
n fluent speaker, u line conyersNtionaliat
aud M attractive society man" Mr.
Dopow seems TO be putting Ou anchor Il
windwOrd, aud initiating the cautious
old lady who made II u rule TO not speak
III Of the deyil,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THERE have been many important do
fections from the Blaine party az Fort
Wayne. Indiana, The correspondent OF
the New York Times at that place gives
this list:
Henry g. Odds, manager OF the Olds
Wagon Works, aud senior member. OF The
lrm OF N. q. Odds q Sons, a concern EN-
plOying many men, who has always
been a Republican. He not only came
out for Cleveland, but put on the uni.
form OF the Jefferson club and marched
In the Cleveland turnout at Toledo a
night or two ago. Lieutenant Henry NJ.
Williams, who served during the war
with the Eleventh Indiana Battery,
aud who 10 the son OF the Hon.
Jesse l.. Williams, has come out
squaTely for Cleveland. Mr.. Bass,
the head OF the Baas Foundry and
Machine Works, makers Of ear wheels
Mt Chicago, Fort Wayne and ~, Louis,
IL outspoken for Cleveland. He employs
1000 men, a few being Irish, and none
OF them Blaine men. Eighty Germans
from lila shops were natnTallzed 10 day,
and all will vote for Cleveland. Samuel
Foster In an enterprlaing aud honorable
| dry goods dealer. He Ia q Republican
and il for Cleveland, Rev. W. N. Webbel
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church, also
a Republican. Ia for Cleveland. Prof,
Lane, OF the High School, Ia another
| Cleveland man. Geo. W. Seayy, another
Republican, Ia for Cleveland. Wilson
Brothers, dealers In sawa, Republicans
ARE for Cleveland. A. X. Trey, an active
Republican worker, Ia another. Harry
Mal0ney, nm Irish blacksmith, formerly
a Republican, put on n Cleveland badge
the day of the nomination NJ Chicago
and has not yet been made To believe
that Blaine's election will result In
war with England. j. M, Coombs, Al
iron manufacturer, IL another.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

FARMERS: When any one comes to
you blowing about the wool tariff, JUS
take out your pencils and compute tn
amount Of wool you haye, the amount u
high tafiff increases II; then the ex r.
amount you have TO pay for clothing tOl
your family, blankets, etc, by reason Of
u higher trilf; then compute the extr'
amouuta you have to pay upon every ar
ticle you have to buy, aud Zee just how
much you ure out by protection" A
tariff IL n Tux which every consumer hat
to pay. The higher II IL tho more yol,
INV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

Mir. BLAINE Ia %repuiiated by Mr.
Oyster, u Republican Government EN-
ploye and President Of thu FEEDER ,tiou
" Labor Unions In tho District Of o.
lumbia The Blaine organs OF Wash
lngton aie now tying TO break the forc'
Of his declaration and TO prevent other.
from following his TX ample by pouring
upon him that part Of their stock " iol
abupe that was not used upon the lOu,s
men who were engaged N the star ton
hiNnesp. Bra ~ after oon ppr 0nd'
Oysters character peculiarly ropulS W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

MANY Republicans IN Ohio intend 10
vote for Cleveland for President. II
they desire their votes 10 do Mr.. Cleye.
land any COOS they must vote tho Demo.
cratic State ticket In October. II IL the
DC ober vote that decides how 0hlo's
electoral vote shall be cast, We ark our
friends to impress this truth upon the
minds Of their Republican friends who
arc diepoSed to vote for Cleveland for
President. As Ohio goss IN October 30
II Will In all probability 40 In Novem.
ber. Don't lose sight Of this fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THE Republican electoral ticket in
New York seems to DO going 10 pieces,
Some time ago Mr.. j. W, Harper with
drew because he was In favor Of Cleye'
land's election, and on Monday W. II,
Forrest, another Of the electors, resigned
his position because. no says, no cannot
consclootIously support James q. Blaine.
The following IL the letter he addressed
to James W. Warren, Chairman OF the
State Republican Committee:
SRI wish to tender my resignation
m u Republican electOr for this Stut4. !
am sorry u say that | cannot consclen'
tlonsly support tho present nominee f0I
President, james g. Blaine,
remain, yours respectfully,
w, ", FORREST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

The Cincinnati Coumerclal "agette
recently rented II column TO M lude'
pendent Republican club Of Cincinnati
out when the club, which of course sup
portu Cleveland, sent In some matter for
pu u ,tion containing tho Commercial
1azette'e " uttprances against Blainp
OF four and eight yeats ago, the q. u
couldn't stand tho racket aud cancelled
lhA nllllIMrt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

Tux not TAX collected In liquor, for
The l'cal year 1888 was &Dl 0OD.00n OF
thia amount Maine paid $4,000. Mr..
Blaine proposes to divide the amount
amount am ,nv tho States according ID
p,pul,li N. This would Y NO Maiue IN
1888 Bliss 900 n cIear pru2t of 81 ib5,,
00J NJ. Blaine IL u brilliant Statesman
Ito loOka out for Main, and for Blaine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

IN Slulk county, .ays the Repository,
there II n 900 Republican, gam. II ,hes,
cost 1900 earh AN did tho three gained
for Mekiulpy IN Bethlehem town TO,
" wruld only b. 100000 fot Slufk
county, This IL only u nat ~
millionaire, '%protertiou" mouopo'
listel "Au Nv "A . tpduc Ion ot II per
cent In wagts' will soon get II hack or
u Bar Route steal from tho u. y. Troae.
ury answers the purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

Why VII not SONS protection aivo
cate 'xpln II The cause Of tho projected
adjust es ueipg tho suffering indus.
Ae they not more Uncertain
than Whple not protec,edY Are ih,e 10
lpNtpulel induptrIes not terri bly, do.
ptaApd nowY Are not the lOb,rers 10,
them Iarvrly idIe aud sufferinpY WIZ
Nil ui'p DO explain. II ''pIotcctiot'
1. such q blessing these thin.s oup
not 90 TO DO. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

IN this world we have u take n little
bit Of the lean with tho fat o. Blaine N
Hooking Valley.
Quite comforting to men out OF work
who have neither fat or leaul
Mr., Blaine, nevertheless, praised "pro
lection" from which such blessings lpN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THE more Blaine Ia indicated, tho
worse no remains. lie IL met nj every
train with his own letters, confeasing
his connection with enterprises OF
which no stated no had nothing to do
Be does not deny his own letters, MOI
intimate they ME %forgeries. lOcRiug
Valley waits for him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
No worklngman need apply. Oh

NO worKlnRmhn neeu apply. On the
committee OF reception for tho lato
Blame 1asco IN Canton. was no work.
lngman place. Tho committee
were god enough for such n purpose,
but, ~ ely " IL strange that no repre-.
sentative woi kingmau could be found
N tun on good enough TO occupy n place
Ou that committee on Blaine reception.
We hope, however, no Quo feols bad. for
" W . A sai failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THE Democrats Of 0mahh, Nebraska,
raised nearly ten thousand dollars fOI
che N,tlonal Committee, 0 her West
srn aud Southern cities are showing
equal liberality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

BLAINE denies Warren Fishers state
ment that he offered $4,000 for the
Mulligan letters. But Blaine Ian thlice
self convicted liar, while Warren Fish
er's reputation In Boston IL ~ good ~
that Of any Republican merchant In the
aounlrV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

DEMOCRATS OF Stark county, don't
siay ut home next Tuesday, but 20 IA
Che polls early. Take your teams along
20 haul In the voters who are not able u
0al lhefa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

wopKlNGMtN now epe that Mr., Jim4
q u aine. the holder Of Little Rock
aiock Obtained through %prostiiullug ihe
high Office which no held, tho Importer
Of pauper labor into tho Hooking valley,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THERE nre IN thls country 000,00O
persons OF scandinavian birth, aUd ilpif
yJlo Ia New Y rk and Brooklyn alone N
estimated a. $4,000 which will DO polled
aolid for Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THIS time four years ago we were In
the height Of the Republican political
business scare. The outlook 10 vastly
different Just now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

WAGES are being cut down In every
part Of the country, and strikes are
numerous. THIS Ia the result of Repub
Ilcan promises Of protection Of labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

UNDER Democratic rule Of forty
years VIZ had u prosperous navy. Uo-
der twenty Ave years OF Republican rule
we have no navy, Choose ye between.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

TIKI men In the Cleveland rolling
mills have had some more protection"
Their wages were reduced from ten to
twenty per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

BRING the full returns from your
township into the DEMOCRAT office on
She night OF the 18th, ONCE will be
open ali lnigNt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

JUsTIcEs Of the Peace are now voted
In the same ballot box with the State
and county ticket. No separate ballot
box Ia therefore necessary,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

WHEN any man tells you that a Demo
srtt Q victory will result IN q reduction
Of wages aud hard times you can atonce
know that that man isa fool or u knaye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

BLAINE carries Republican press re'
porters In his private car aud examines
their dispatches before they are sent.
and Of curse they are made To suit,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

THE Independent German Republicans
Of Iowa have an address appealing to
Che Germans OF Ohio 10 vote for Cleye'
land and Hendricks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

OUT Of 40 furnaces In the Mahoning
Valley, 30 are idle aud ak In the handS
OF receivers. Is this "protection"Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

REPUBLICANS seem to have dropped
their wild rawlings and claims ~ 10
carrying West Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

The soupbone protection" party did
mot defeat Foran, II they did beat Paige
In n strong Republican district, by ex'
bending thousands of dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

CINCINNATI and Cleveland seem To
have been captured by the Republicans.
Money Ia powerful with m%oneyloss men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

MoKINLEY's campaign was a money
affair, and money did 1t. II has been 30
hafnra.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-29
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Admiral Courbets Bombarding
Chinese Forts.
THE CELESTIALs MAKE A DE
TERMTNED RESISTANCE.
BUT Finally Flee From the Works i'm Com
fusion.

LONDON, AUG. 28.-A despatch Just received from
Foo Chow states that the French ronclads again re
sumed the attack the forts on the Min river be-
tween its mouth and the arsenal at an early hour
this morning. The forts at the Kinpar pass offered
a determined resistance but the superiority of the
French gunners soon began to tell on the works.
Gun after gun was dislodged, and shell and shell
entered the forts, until finally the Chinese became
demoraizei at the sight of the destruction going on
and fed from the fortress, leaving everything be-
hind them. Admiral Courbet then directed his at
teution to the forts higher up the river and
made short work of them, as the Chinese garrison
had become panicstricken at the sight and fire of
the French fleet and hastily abandoned the defen-
ces. leaving the French masters of the whole line
OF Notifications on the river Min up to the arsenal
SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.-The Mignon forts below
Foo Chow were finally silenced Tuesday evening.
Yesterday heavy cannonade was kept up between
the French feet and Kinpai forts, situated at the
northern mouth of the Min river.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A despatch to the Times.
which left Foo Chow at o'clock this afternoon,
says that the Kinpai forts have been destroyed.
later despatch from the Foo Chow correspond
emit of the Times is follows: ~ have just return
ed from Kinpai. All the defences along the Min
river are gone. The Chinese troops bolted. The
French fleet can lombard, but occupation of the
mainland is i'm possible.''
The Paris correspondent of the Times says Prime
Minister Ferry in private conversation. COM
the Times regarding Admiral Courbet's conduct at
Foo Chow. The French press, he said, showed no
such spirit when the EngishIbombarded Alexandria
against Europe The confidence it gives the Chinese
may next be turned against England. Commercial
NATIONS are naturally uneasy at our action but
resolved on redress we must deal blows that will
tell.
Chang 81 Tung, a Tartar general in the province
Of hlang Su, has been appointed high commissioner
the governorship of Pee Chi Lii only. Tso Tsung
rang takes command of the troops in the south.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-29
IMPORTED CATTLE.
conditions for Observance of Importer
Issued by the Department of Agricultur,

Condihons for Observance of Importers
issued by the Department of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Com missioner Loring
OF the agricultural department has issued the fol-
loving circular to collectors of customs and others
Inc following conditions for observance of Inn
porters and owners of neat cattle and others are
prescribed by the Department of Agriculture to
Wnlcn Ine quarantine system has been transferred
by the secretary of the treasury with instructions
that hereafter all regulations governing such quar-
culture.
Neat cattle arriving in the United States from
any part or the world except North and South
america can be landed only at such ports on the
ca4t1 ssaooaro as are at the time provided with
Satue Quarantine accommodations under the con-
trol OF orhcers of the Department of Agriculture
any person contemplating the importation Of such
caCG,e must nrst obtain permit from the agricul-
sufal department stating the number and kind of
animals to be imported, the port at which said cat
Tie are to be landed and Quarantined and the ap-
proxlmate date of their arrival, and permit shall
secure the reception of the number and the kind of
animals specified thereon at the port and quaran-
tine station named at the date prescribed for their
arrival o.. at any time during three weeks immed-
ately following, after which the permit shall be
void and such permit shall in case be available
at any port other than the one named therein.
Permits will be issued to quarantine at such
ports as the importers may elect far facilities
exist at such port, but in will permits for
importation at any other port be granted in excess
OF the accommodations of the government quaran-
tine at such port.
Every importer shall on the day of shipment from
foreign port telegraph to the commissioner of
agriculture the number of cattle shipped the yes
which they are to be landed.
Ports now provided with quarantine stations I'M
DER the control of the treasury department and at
which cattle may be landed subject to the foregoing
conditions, are Portland Boston, New York, Balti.
more. and such additional ports as may be provided
with quarantine accommodations approved BY the
proper Oflcer.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-29
Campaign Notes.

1t is now seriously claimed in some Democratic
quarters that Gov Cleveand's letter Of acceptance
is Republican campaign forgery. If so it should
have been authoritativey contradicted by this time
though 1t is true that telegram cannot reach some
parts of the Adirondacks for several dawn. ".
Star.
Some OF our esteemed Democratic contemporaries
are endeavoring to destroy the New York Sun, and
are cheertuly inviting lively scrimmage with that
uncomfortaely independent paper. This little side
ngat VIII afford no end of fun to the Republicans,
out we fearhat some of the Democratic editors Who
Hrltate Mr. Dana too much for "horse play" will be
wiser and sadder men before the snow flies 1t Ia
dangerous fooling with Calling gun.-Mail and
Express.
Mr.. SchHrz, in speech at Indianapolis July 20.
1880, thus predicted the consequences of the very
experiment which he is now asking the people to
make NEED tell the taxpayers what such An
experiment will costf Suppose after a success OF
the Democratic party in Presidential election all
the offices high and low, in all the banks and saw
1ngs INSTITUTIONS OF the country were to be flled
suddenly with Democratic politicians upon the re-
commentator OF Democratic Congressman and
campaign committees, what would the stockholders
anu tne depositors think of the safety OF their
money! And yet the interests involved in the
banks are certainly by no means greater than the
INTERESTS involved in the conduct Of the great gov
eminent OF the United States. 1 do not think this
Is putting the case too strongly and invite the
business men of the country and the Taxpayers rem
votes" ' '-''-'