davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
60 to ". Karding's To- Ne.

the new sirghnms, Arlington cord. aud cot
ton dre-s goods. ISL Main rect, Ppwtucket
OF ~ Central street, Central Falls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
Indiana SOLID for Harrison

INDIANAPOLIS, M'rch 4.-The Republ-
can district conventions throughout In.
diana selected Harrison delegates to the
Minneapolis convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
New srrIng Goods Arriving

every day. Choice In style and low Ia price.
y. HARDING.
s3i Main street, Pawtnskci, apd IN Central
street, cents Fals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
~. Harding

Just received new stock OF spring goods
Winter goods, selling at cost. 35l Main
street, Pawtucket, and 80 Central street
Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
On Her NAY IIoIne.

CHICAGO, March 4-Mrs. James @.
Blaine, Jr., left here for New York last
evening, accompanied by her son, a nurse
and a maid. Mrs. Blaine was In good
health
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

40 OR,illy's. %; Ma!u street.
assortmeui always on baul t.OWr.. .ir
funerals. wedding rar' H'lv up Al
.lutt notice uul .aii.i'' ,a,u..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
smoke star Eagle Cigar.
~. HARDING

is selling oil his winter goods a. snd below
cost. Isl Main street, Psw0ctree sud m c~n.
trai street. Central Fsiis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
All the Ia,s.t DrinI.s


At the Capitol. RI. Kendall -u..r..ui t'
Kendall 4 Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

she Boston man. who quit the ring IN the
fifteenth round with scarcely a mark on
his face or body. Murray was game to the
last, but the superior science Of his rival
vas too much for him.
Jack Falvoy of Providence, who was
present, challenged the winner. and fight
between Frazier and Falvey IS to be ar
ranged for at an early day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

Ari drafts a, lowsst- rates al NJ Moy !
Co'p uain street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
FROM PULPIT TO PRIZE RnIG.

Murray of Pro- idepce Knocked Ont by
frazier In Tifteen Rounds.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March i.-Billy
Frazier, the fighting parson. who has
again entered the prize ring. fought
Jimmy Murray OF Providence last night,at
the rooms of the New Bedford Athletic
club, for "A purse of 900 and the light
weight championship Of New England.
The fight wss scientific one, md Fra
tier showed all OF his old time clevernes..
BIS ~ .G7nist, who was four pounds
heavfst ~ inches taller, deIlt irNy
t.yas, -..- reis stvs pe4 handsomely W
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

At the Capitol. a. 4. Kendall, successor
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
Allsopp's English Ale
iraught nj the "woodhine."
Great Bargains

Plush Parlor Suits....................... sil5u
Rug Parlor suits..................... $3.50
Look In our windows for bargains.
PAwrUCKEr FURNITURE CoMpANl
80 North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

advertise your want. la the Trsvn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04
DUBBED THE GUTTER"
Peter Maher's Fame Went Up Like .
Rocket but Came Down Like stick.

NEW ORLEANS, March 4-Peter Maher's
promising pugilistic career was abruptly
terminated 10y his Wednesday nights per.
formaDce This was not only the conclu.
sion Of those warmly interested in local
sport, but the almost unanimous senti.
ment OF representatives. Of the sporting
fraternity of the country. Even the men
who rejoiced over the fact that their conf
dence in the Australian had brought them
good financial returns from the money
they had put up on him, had nothing but
condemnatory words for the Irishman.
these, as we'll as Others bestowing on him
the nick name "The Gutter"
Phil Dwyer says that the new man is
disappointment and OF little account.
Steve Brodie sent wort TO Maher that he
would give him n position as bartender in
his New York saloon il he wanted job,
for all that he was good for was to slug
buns Brodie lost several thousand dol
lars on the Irishman and his wife knows
IL for she wired him from New York to
return NJ once, before the walking got bad.
Fitzsimmons has gained hundreds of
friends by his performance, and there Is
general concurrence Of opinion as to his
being one OF the cleverest and most active
men in his line OF business. His fight was
Dne against odds, well calculated TO test
his skill and strength, II not his game
ness, and the outcome raises him several
rungs ON the ladder Of fame.
Effort were inaugurated last evening To
bring about another meeting between
Fitzsimmons and Hall The latter is will.
ing anu says lac would like to have the
preliminnries arranged without delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

advertise Your want. N ,hc TnrBuSs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

Says He Wants to Fight Sullivan.
New ORLEANS, March 4. - Mitchell
Is negotiating for a fight with Sullivan.
He says be wants to try his hand against
the champion once more. aud is willing 70
fight before the Olympic club in October
and will make "A side bet of 5000 on him.
saIf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

Psrlors In ,hc stat. Sun, wmsiL,nc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-04

Smoke Parker House Bouque, CiyaI.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

burlen--prOtected by an abundance
OF blnnkctS-und the two started
down through the wild rough canyon.
As they descended, reaching green
leaves and birds and u heavier mir.
baby hess brentlel more easily. aud
gently slept in her iuthrr's arms.
Bv night they had secured tho
shelter Of u hospitable ranch house.
II physician. and more experienced
nursing, so that In u degree tho bur.
den OF anxiety was lifted from tbs
parents hearts.
Neither Agnes nor Frank Hale
were able to speak when the doctor
said. ciecrIully:
I'VE will pull her through now;
never fenr."
4 long time nftcrward as the two
watched the little 0ne Mt play ngain
down in camp. md the father hmm
m-r-d AWAY on u convenient anvil
m industriously nv Lee had ever ds me-
an the walls Of the Ee.sie mine. he
said, Will, n peculinr smile lighting
up his handsome inc-;
Looks like the Bessie would pan
out after NIL, Agnss. Away. sai,l
she would"
''And oh. how rich We nr.!' the
wife replied, in n tender voice. alo-
luent with her hearts Thanksgiving.
New York Ledger,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Something Of an Old Fosy.

ut 10 mn invnnnble custom ~
bishop Lou.hlin. tho venerable
Catholic prvin,- "i liro"llyn." ~.
marks u pnra;rnpacr %: the New
York sun. -" &" personally 1" Ill.
brooklyn post oiiic, zach morning.
when h. was In g".-i health. inr Ills
mail. The bishop always walks ON
tbc-r trips. lie go--- partly FIR ~.
crci-r mud partly lcspu-c lie lik-s 'o
..~ and grvt his many friends an the
wny. The bishops custom In Tho
r..p-ct !. similar to that al the Int,
iiorntio Seymour. The great hrmu.
rrat n'wny. u...:i To walk down from
III. rc.iI.nc- to tho l',icn post-oiiicc
,aci, morning, and TAKE a g"o.l deal
al time in the OPERATION. such WINS
Mr.. Scymours ionIn--- for this
morning walk That ~h-n iirn cnUr
To- b- big city. mil the letter car.
ri-r system wns nbou' to L. intro.
duc-d. Mr.. Seymour oppo.ci the in.
novation strnuoa>ly. II" declared
TINT II Wis one Of he most l-ncii.
cinl customs that could bc imagined
10. tho citizens of u town or city to
meet each other daily in -o'rc such
place ns the post-oiiic-. md tl,rrc dis.
cn-a md dlcbn'. question. Of n public
and social nnturr. pf course Mr..
seymour was defeated in his efforts
to keep the letter carrier system out
of tticn. hut hc regretted his 'l.i.nt
bitterly. md declared TINT Demo.
cratic institutions suffered n sr,crp
blow thereby. Mr.. S'ymonrs neigh.
hors laughed at him. bu, il wns just
such id..ns and s,.,~hc- on his past
that gave him ~ yrrntrr md ~" U
iIolnsrous personal following. pr.
haps. than amy other resident Of this
-. l., .,x.e .ot.,v,.l -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
IN GLAD WEATHER.

] do not know what tkies there were
Nor the wind was high or low;
Hunk heard the branclle. stir
A ltte when We turlei to 60;
Iihink saw The grn.sr- sway
A. hey tried To kiss your feet-
And yet. il s'em~ like Yesterday,
That day together sweet.
think II must have been In Nav;
think the sunlight mnst have shons;
know n srrnt oi sprinsiime lay
Across he fields; We were alone,
". went together. you and I:
How could look b-yon,i your eyes.
u you were only standing by
did not NJ ~ the ski..l
] could not I u ifevening elowc.i.
Or noon'iny heat lay wtit- aud 80
Beyond the shadows o the road.
only wntcii-i your face. until
knew II VA. the IIa,ile-f dav.
The sweetest day that snmia-r knew
III. time sh-p Ne two stole nsay
Aud INV oniy yon'
Is Going in seribner's Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03

u WIS no tim" tH"Ii 'F wv Ih''
to 20 ten miles AWAY for ~ plysicinr.
I..s.ic's Icct were cold and the awful
chill was inst creeping upward ovc-
the precious body. All the night
long they worked for her life, rub.
hing her, applying every restorative
in their power. running back md
forth from the fire with warm finn
ncis, never speaking. hut striving
with an intensity wbirh WASTES the
valuable life tissues like the frcttinE
nway of ycar-.
They could not hope. md yet thcs
chung to TINT cold form. that tiny.
pinchcd face. rs IL il had been all II
cnrth or heaven to them. Towart
morning the little one stirred on l,re
couch. and when sh. opened her blu.
eyes and said sweetly, "Dc>s you'd
better come to bed. mamma" the
fathcr fell on the ground beside thu
little bed. in the very dust of pcnb-
tcncc. But his thankful hcnr.
could only send up the one petition:
God tr mcrciful To me. u sinner.'
It was decided between the pa rents.
ms they watched the brrath return,
naturally TO the child's lungs, tho
color come back to the blanchc6
lips, TINT to ren.nin with the little
one Mt TINT altitude one moro night
would simply be TO witch tho death
angel steni her from them.
II can cnrry her iu my nrms two
thousand feet below here. today"
Frank Hale said, forgetting oil tho
past-cverything but tho necessity
In hnnd. 1--WE will tnke her to the
ranch five miles below u.s."
And he did it.
As soon M the sun came out wnrm,
as it can shinc in Colorado, Agnes
gathered together lew necessuries,
and the husband lifted M his tender
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
SHIL0H'S
CON S U M pTI0 n
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure IL
without = parable! in tie history OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized 10 sell it on pos
tive guarantee, teal shEi ~ osheF cure can
successfully stand. 'fhL, j. nay become
knowa, the propfistofs, al an enormous sx-
Isnse, are placins sample iioitl, Pre- into
every home Ia Tbs tuiis States sud Canada.
n lou hay- Caas,, Sons Threat, O. Bron-
ehiiis, nee ", for - VII ears you. u your
child hA, the croup, 90 Nhooris3' Cough. use
1t pronp,iy, and .slief l. sue. " you dread
that ins,ai0rs dirfsss CONSERVATION. use u.
Ask yoar Druggist Tor sHiiIoH's CURE,
Price 70 cts. Ss',. sntn.oo. fsour Lungs
arc sore or H.rk 'agie, use rhiioh's Porous
Plaster. Prize ne,s. For sale by all Drug
,lzs- ~ naHtH+a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Alton Tells Ono On Ains.els.

Warrington corrs.sp on.l.nce oi 7 he
New York Wor!i; A lew days n,,",
while standing on u corner awaiting
the arrival Of n st.-~t cnr. the gentle
men from Mississippi Allen. the mnf;
al the housed saw tw" distinguish
looking individuals approaching.
The IN ,uent his eye lii upon th.I,
his anxiety to board II ear beca ne
intense
The ear either couldn't or
wouldn't coiac." he snid afterwards,
and ! couldn't 20 nhcnd without
looking u. II w.rc running away.
ana you snow ". never run iown
our wny. 50 | lid III. best could
under the circumstances. ] squared
M against "a lump post with my
back To tho sidewalk aud tri.-L To
look uncono,rnri. II va. u" u-~.
A. soon ~ hey got n~nr me henri
on, al them say. 'li-llo. herr. Al.
len now. I ,,y. All-n'' Nv heart
went into my boots. hut I stood iirm.
hearing nothing. lie cail-'i nsain.
and ti,-r- was nothing to do but
turn around.
"'GooL morning. Srnntor. said !.
"'Thonght that wns ynu. said he.
4 wnnt 10 in'rolur, ron Ia the vio..
president Ny irirnd Mr.. Allen. Nr.
Morton.
"'Ah! I'm rlni to know you. Viz.
!Ail-n.' snii Mr.. Morton. 'i-nh i
was reading -om- al your poetry To
my family II bt~akias, this morn.
in..
'Gnd. mnn could have sunk
through Tho pnv-n"nt. ! knew. al
eonr... what H.. mr,ni. II wins ihnt
miserable Thin. got oGin the house.
you know. like this:
IT, i.,Ly run. ~ shii- hoass.
x"fi.n russ IL issr.
Wsbny run. st- sss.ir, s.shoai
AH.i d u. ti~s- ysu ssv
"Nican1 never s.it so mean In M
lie. hut Morton i,ns'.s'i. nn,i iinnl.
~ ! walked UP To ,hc.np,iol ~! bin,
nil. gentleman. That experience.
however. cn.ls.l ont branch "fl,umnn
-n'i-nvor with m@ ! MN no lons,r
la the po~iry ausi't-.."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
sho Didn't Walk with tho Lord.

There IL nm old lady rrsiding In
Roxbury. n native oi "Thc Land u
Cakes" nminblc in character. n .ir.
ccrc Christian. hut n little deaf. n
circumstance which sometimes leads
licr to give queer answers tn qur--
tions asLcd her. While Visiting ths
house of u friend lew evenings ngp
I, was decided to hold n prayer m-ei.
ing. After I'll. eNcrcises ono Of III,
company approached the old lady
and nskc,l:
''D'yc walk wi the 1.ord7"
"Oh. no." she replied, not distine.
~ hearing tho question. II jist coma
back and forrit to sec Mrs. Gcigic.'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
Rivor Water and Typhoid.

River winter was substituted for
spring winter in one Of the quarters
OF Paris several times last summer.
In every instance nm increase OF ty.
phoid fever was observed. The guam.
titv OF spring water brought to Pari,
being insufficient for the demand. the
Council Ui Public Hygiene and Hsnlth
has determined to expeiiate the In.
bors for the new supplv from the
springs recently brought by tho city
and 20 insist that the use o! the
present spring waters bs limited to
good purps sts. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-09-03
THE BESSIE NINE.

around her, and something diamond
bright gathered in either eye, and.
strangely enough. obscnred with its
shining all the mountain scene.
A tnll, notwithstanding man lean
I'd impatiently against the outside
wnll.
Il can't src. Agnes. why you must
always throw cold water on every
enterprise of mine which happens to
carry us beyond the Maine state
line"
ut surely hns not been cold water.
Frank: only tears" tho wifs replied.
with n pitifnl smile.
well. rs to that, IL ism provcrbIa'
fnct tim; n man wou'i pcrf.r hose
turned ON him any day than cry
Ing woman"
"Oh, Frank. don't speak sol Yon
don't know how dreadful this lie IL
to me. II only my mother or one oi
my sisters were near; but only B,ssi.
and mcnll the day long. And Bessie
INIT well, Frank"
,,,,, xou ,,,,', ox,.c, ,o h,r,
NIL your relations tn.girs nj your
heels wherever you go. Now, Agnes.
do make up your mind that some
priyniion, must be endured In n new
country. emit for the lie II me.
rec whnt great discomfort. you have
here; but. ns for me. should have
l.cn hammered by 'too.up' eastern
..,ta,... ,;,.. Is,,i.i q, ,.,
' '
gi"rifcu New Eng'"hu.
But we were 80 happy there.
rrnnL-our first home. where baby
wn. Lorn. md wl.r,.v.ry,l,iny. from
The mint or owing by the Kitchen door
To the swinging ~ tho garden gate.
Ind IL. associations. Why. Frank,
think oven of NV .plcn,lid iour.box
bnck there. and %, iii. cunning It'll,
corner cuphonr,i you mnuc for me
over tho kitchen sink And tho
sni little woman turned her eyes.
with tho fnrnway homcsick cnhr at
Prisciiln. back To the vine wrcntlicd
home. tho village streets. md To the
mother lrlt behind.
"And rs to me" the man returned.
II think Of that dirty. smoky black.
smi,h-hop. whcrr I've hammered
nwny Tor IN. Inst ton y"nrr. nhh u"
prospect al change until took TIM,
voyng- ncro.s the S'yS."
''Ithink %! that. too; but oh, Frank,
I remember the row Of hig maple,
outside I'll. their leaves must l-
turning by now-nnd cnn see ron
Mt Your work. and remember how !
used to think no ON. cvcrcould bc 50
handsome ns my blacksmith singing
over lila anvil"
TIL. man laughed then.
"Agnc.. I verify believe this fever
to so bnck has put you out Of your
head"
II. drew n step ncnrrr. and put n
strong arm down AROUND her slcn-
der Mn,,t. at the same time singing.
In rich baritone. "a snatch of an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
rrnoral Reform.

Funeral reform is not easy OF aeeoul-
plishment. The time to approach ma"
on the subject is surely not whist 10
is mourning bis dead and refusing 20 ~
comforted. TO approach him nj any o'"''
time is TO suggest unpleasant tnoHsn'S "
his mind. An men think oil men mortar
but themselves" ndalmost all men pIoi',
no, 10 be troubled with questions Oh l"'''i"'
,oform either when they are IN trouui'
90 ,rhon they are not IN trouble. neN
v,orld sav rather 10 the undertaken, 30
vour work and send IN your bill' NeEei-
tbeless. funeral reform must come oeiore
many more years shall have passed over
our heads.
This subject has been recalled TO oar
mimi by a sermon preached III Grace
chanel. New York. and IN several othef
churches by the Rev. T. LA~nRNcE' vicar
Of Weston. York, founder and honorary
secretary of the Church Of England BURIAL
Funeral and Mourning Reform Assocla-
from Burial. funeral. and mourning might
he all included under the title funeral re-
form. This. however. Is not important
If once funeral reform begins 10 make
hcadwav burial reform and mourning re-
form will not lag far behind. la the ser
mon we have Just mentioned Is presented
A., view of the subject which We have long
desired to present to our readey' Inc
Whole need for funeral reform grows out
# the unexprcssed notion that the dead
BODY in some way represents the deceased.
Hear Slr. LAwRrNcE upon this point. We
quote:
..The Christian f. comparatively only begin
ming 20 1--we when that happens 10 him which IL
called death. 10 himself be- then gathered to
ms fathers. INTO higher sphere % existence
having no further use for Tho earthly corrupt
bic loiy in ifs present condition. which has no"
its own functions to perform IN tho great cycle
Of na IRE, preparatory 10 it, recall under
Charged conditions in The great horoaitor.
The dead are the dead bodies that arc laid
IN the cemetery 90 be dissolved. The departed
are they who are gathered to their fathers al
Aaron vas, 20 live GA forever
bishop Butler wrote: 'Onr organized bodies
are no more ourselves or part Of ourselves man
any other matter around u To leave no doubt
Of his meaning. he continued oar gross or
c1nizel bodies with which we act are no part Of
oursc,c. And 81. Paul ouiorces the same
truth. The fact is, my real self il apart from
the organs which make up my natural
loay. The essential part Of me Is the
spiritual part. I am spiritual being
who have a hody. Ny real seiis built up every
day until am what for the most part | have
made myself What Is called my character
that am. IA which death makes no change. II
not who die. but this organized body In
which have dwclt; while myself am gaiherc 1
10 my fathers. a. Aaron was, to Do united at the
appointed time with a spiritual body and live on
forever"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

hour. Surely it will be safer to run over an
electric road perfectly straight AZ uouo'c
that rate of speed. There Will be no huge
engines 10 break down bridges or spreaa
the trucks. The ears NAV be as iight rs u
proper regard for their strength VIII AUNT
of Their being. There will be no craze Oh
over two feet in the hundred between S''
Louis and Chicago. Ina word, the scnen'o
is not only practicable. but promises 10 oe
merely the first Of the electric straigh,
roads winch will soon griiiroh III '',o
s,atcs in the Union. Dr. ADAMS IL report
ed ~ saving that at first he intande, 70
construct this new electric ROAD froul ne"
York to Boston. but found the graaes 700
heavy and too many towns ana cue
along the route. That IS, we suppose Una,
the wishes Of these towns and ci''es "ou,'
have had 10 be consulted; and no straiEn'
road could please them. As 70 Ei'"'
there would be no trouble in ee't hE
suitable grade between New YORK an"
BOSTON. Two feet 10 the hundred i no
thing TO an electric road, Agrade oil SHY
feet 10 the hundred would not scare o"e Va
orr street-railroad officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23


II is not without cause that the cues
ton is pressed upon the consideration OF
Conpress. what would result ii the Presl-
dent elect or Nlce-PrCsident or both
should die or become disqualified fol
Office between the time OF meeting OF the
electoral colleges and the day OF inausu-
ration-,he 4th of March following next
after the electors meet in Their several
States and cast their votes for their seyc-
ral favoritos for President The opin-
ion has been expressed that It IS doubt
ful whether the electors could rcconyene
even for the purpose OF correcting errors
IN their certificates Of election. Any
how, as there is no party question III
yolved aud we know from experience
how easy it is TO get al amendment INTO
the Federal Constitution. there can be
no valid cxcr.3e for leaving in that lns'ru-
mcnt any defects which can be so
easily remclied. The country
went through a trying experience III tue
years lS7G-'77, when an cNira-consti'u-
tjonal electoral commission had to be
resorte3 10 in order 20 avert the dangers
which threatened to result in n dispute
rs to the succession to the presidency or
the United States. TMDEN claimed that
he had been chosen and HAYES that he
had been chosen TO fill the high Office.
| The president Of the Senate claimed tue
ripbt to count the votes for President.
This the TmDrN supporters would not
consent to. 10 get rid OF tins claim
the electoral commission was provided
for. 1t did all that was expected OF 1t.
II aver,ed intcyncciuc War. The public
RECOGNIZED HYEs's title TO the presi.
deucy as valid But it was made good
by a BODY unknown to the Constitution.
We ought TO take no more such risks.
1t need not require a weeks time to
get through both houses Of Congress an
amendment such rs the one We are con
sidering. Pcrhap, there are objections
to the adoption OF such measure. If
so, the greater the necessity for prompt
action on the part Of Congress and the
President. II we can within a week or
two provide for the contingency under
consideration. LET us by all means per
form that duty. If it viii require six
months to perfect the measure let US be-
ON at once.