davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17

AFTER FORTY YEARs.-"My father
had a fever sore on his leg for forty
years; but has been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oint-
ment, after trying all other remedies in
%vain," says Mr., S. Witherell. a gun and
lock smith at Fort Madison, Iowa. He
further says: "The spot where the sore
was, is now perfectly clear as any other
part. He used three rs cent boxes in
ALL" ANoTHER!-Mr. d. 4. Barr, drug
gist, Blackburn, Mo, says:"I have per-
sonal knowledge of a case of chronic
sore eyes OF many years standing, hav-
ing been cured by Chamberlain's Eye
and Skin Ointment. The party was
MIR. Seth Moore, north of this place"
Mr.. Moore says the ointment vas worth
more than a thousand dollars to him.
1t cost him rs cents. For sale by Nc
Cornell & Go.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Attempt.

Critic-Is that meant for a mountain?
Artist-No; only a bluff. - Detroit
Tribune.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-11-17
Ukase is of Russia origin.
THE SEVENTH DAUGHTER

OF the Seventh Daughter is said to be
lucky, but her luck does not compare
with the lucky Number Seven of
Humphreys Specifies, an infallible
cure for coughs and colds. Trylt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
ENRAGEO PEOPLE


Esrazed people are huasang for the
assds Who hare teen attempting To bufn
large tracks Of woodland few miles from
this city. II the incendia,ies are fosnd
,hey will he likely TO find Justice summary
in Der dsshngs.
Parties on san,lay set FIRE 70 the Sanford
.aoas in North Mxnchestef, the woods
nov owed by Mr.. yiscoun. Lyon. This
|, . biz and vslasoie vooiios ADD shoai4 .
Or. ,un through il Thousands Of DOLLAR
o. damage wouH result. The fire was
.osn discovered ard every one able TO fgh,
FIRE tanned oai 80 that BY nishtfail the fire
ga. under subsection.
Monday morning FIRE vas set in two
places ia 4 voodlot adjoining the Sanford
good. and owned by Albert Burns Of Au-
yu.sA. Before the FIRE had veil got under
~.y. il vas discovered and was soon under
control without doing much damage.
The Ere which vas set ia Sidney
boz last week on Thursday Is still
burning, though on Monday it was
where no further damage by IL was
srpscted. The FIRE mas inflicted good deal
n damage on the Ballard and Shaw wood
lot. adjoining the bog. 1t is thought the
fret FIRE set 10 the bog was done by blue
berry piek.rs, to improve the sro~th Of the
berry ba shes in that locality. Being set
when the drought had rendered everything
A. dry a. finder, much damage was done
adj ming land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
A CRAZY QullI CRAZE.
Ihs Excitement Over Guessing Contest
Described by a Correspondent.

For several weeks the proprietorshp of
d crazy quilt to be given the successful
guesser in a contest at Winthrop during
an odd Fellows entertainment there has
been in doubt. The Boston Globe cores
pondent thus describes the craze originated
by that crazy quilt
When the polls were closed it was found
that six persons had guessed the exact mum
her. two from this city and four from
Winthrop.
As the persons who had guessed the lucky
number were not present, the quilt was
taken charge of by Mr.. Flanders of Win
,hrop for safe keeping until the persons
cou III come TO some understanding.
The excitement at Winthrop ran high.
One woman claimed that the quilt belonged
to her because she was the first one who hat
guessed the right number. The more sh'
thought about 1t the more excited she BE- =
came, until at last she sat down and wrot
To the persons in the city to concede their
mart of the quilt 10 her on that ground.
The persons here could hardly see it in
that light as several books were passed.
around. and they claimed it WAS impossible
for anyone to know who was the first per-
.on to guess the right number, but the oth'r
1--we agreed to settle the dispute by mutusl
agreement.
But the woman who claimed the gull
would not agree to this arrangement, an'I
matters were brought to quick termln -
ton this week by the woman procuring n
VIII, Of replevin, and the sheriff marched to
Mr. Flanders residence and seized the
crazy quilt. which is nov in the possession
! of the woman.
| The other FIVE now propose to Apply t.
| The court for A receiver. When this il 'oo'
the uuilt will be sold and the money divide
eq silly among them.
The thermometer has had hard tussl'
to keep up with the crazy quilt e1citemeh'
| this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
|UGUsT Is. 1893.

y Affairs. Hut Chicago, greater
ny Of them. Is bat Of yesterday and
y q smile TO read In Ford's History
lois that In his administration Nan
= much larger than this city and In
ms life that the political influence
hdalia was great when that Of Chi
was not even taken into account
at an amazing growth that was
the fertile Illinois Imagination
lly ran out Of names for new cities,
v and townships and seixing an an
geography recklessly bestowed 800
J Of widely separated cities on . new
/ settlements What . queer state
! a man may sleep in Paris. break
h Moscow and dine In Cairo, may
in q few hours from Carthage to
aw, fly rapidly 10 ST. Petersburg and
pn, take supper in Eden and sleep in
lise. Plenty Of good Indian names.
thieh would have given local favor
nomenclature, and on various old
the name of thin place is speit in
teen different ways, the main line Of
ppment running down through
kagou, Echicaqu. Chikagu and Chi
to its present title.
h. in 1878 there was at least one man
William Murray In l779 there were
/ three. In 1912 there was quite .
ment and In the once very popular
entitled "Hardscrabble" the plot
upon the massacre Of those who
pn an outlying farm. In 1887 the
was incorporated and contained
beopls. Soon after the Illinois Cen
kilway was an assured success, apd
korld knows the rest. What are
Venice and Amsterdam to such
b as thats In 1s47 l first heard the
OF Chicago when my fathers neigh
away down in western Indiana, be-
haul their wheat here and TO haul
he three prime necessaries OF that
salt, leather and maekerel Now
ty's limit stretches almost to the In
line and wheat is even cheaper than
! was. But the farmers do not have
Il II 80 far.
" from the immediate vicinity Of
in park one sees nothing in Chicago
,cate that Worlds fair il going on
I some Of the amusements may be
10 do 90. Libby prison is here. and
Toms Cabin and all sorts Of piano.
of battles and other historic events.
here is an entirely new play which
! visitors from the rural regions
they must see. In it is Columbus
ae Indians, George Washington and
alet girls are mixed up with lovely
be display and enlivening music,
he usual catching songs and phrases
ie usual happy disregard Of historic
ice. But the people like it.
istorical relics Of every kind Chicago
allarly poor. The Indians made
flair clean up in 1879. Three great
l succession took most of the old
ures, and in 1871 the truly great fire
all the rest. A ride out the Twelfth
fars win take one to an allev near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
Local and Business Tips.

Reserved seats for the races Tuesday and
Wednesday are now on sale at F. G. kins
mans drug store. Al mission to grand
stand. Is reserved seats. 10 cents ext q
Half fare tickets will be sold from all points
on the Maine Central Railroad. Don't fsi
to see the greatest races Of the season OF
Tue sasy and the grand frec-for-all on Wed
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
Marrito.
ENNkBf

kENNEBEC.
Augusta Aug. II. at 81. Marks rcctory, oy ihs
psy Wsik. Cwyne Mr.. Chas. II. Leighton ana
t,ertie Il. Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Aubrey J. Dyer of Lewiston, the crack
bicvclist, sent an entry for the bicycle race
last evening, but as the entries closed Sat
urdty, Mr. Dyer was too late. 1t is to he
regretted as be could probably have given
A fine exhibition Of speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
TINE.

az e'sss. I'ss M 'se'.
Edmund, Helen q. and Gold
Ne ont and started 10 the order
-four trials to get started, sided
from the starter. currier broke
md took the pole, Helen 8. sec
Ter third. Helen s. broke snd
out his lead Cufrief
. big gap on the home stretch but
head Edmund or Helen s. The
} Edmund, Helen s., Currief, Gold
lime, 80 IL, Ill. La IL. 2 70.
second heat Edmund had the pole.
Ne OF the second time down. Ia.
adily drew away from the others
! the quarter IN 30. Away he fev
J half in l.07 81, the otheTs out Of
lie did the three quarter in La
iovn be came alone without . skip
in III IA breaking the track re-
'.23 IA BY Glenarm. Helen 3
Gold Dust, third; Carrier. fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

There may be some mystery about thsf
sign. but tn. re is nothing mysterious about
fine yroceri =. They are right in quality,
right "a weight, right in every essential that
contributes To the best of service, and the.
arr. sold at a price Whit enables the pur-
chaser 10 have the price to buy tn IN. The,
Include everything, VET and dFy, fresh and
PREF AIRED. aud thy include the choicest
VA, ieties known g. The trade. You can buy
nothing from u-,hat YOU cannot buy with
perfect safety. just now we are especially
well equipped with
Flour. Ten, COFFEE. Spires. Mo-
iasses. etc.
F, 1. WEBER,
22S Water st.
angl0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Monday evening the Capital Hose Co,
No. 5. tested the steamer Cushnoc on Sew
oil street, pumping the water from the
cistera between Lincoln and Green streets.
The engine has been thorough. overhaule
by Engineer Frank Clark and was found
to be in very good condition. Tuesday
evening they will ties, for len 9Th Of stream.
The Capitals expect to take her to Bruins
wick for the fremen's muster on Thursday.
Voluntee. Hose Co., No. 5, will send ,
running team to the muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15

Star
Winls0
Evert
Star -
Aiorri
Malta
Fisi.A
ner. -
May r.,
Etilety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-15
SUNDAYS, AUG. Is, 20 and 9th

ton Trains leaving Augusta.
Y p m, : p IN, hallo~cli, -. l.. ~ =
2. D. IN ; tiaidiDrF, lib p. m, Ia p IN, VII
run m uBgh to Hrr-'icu. r. ming FROM ~
tsmpground at Il, 81 aud 10 = ia. Al'n on TIL
E7th a Special Trau Ntl Il Nc Wnteryille Mt ,.55
ain, Augusta, 9..;5 IA. Hal uw~ll, . " ii. III.
Gsrdin r 9.5i II, IN. Aut n th- 'lnY only spec
iai tickets good day Of ntn only vii be sold
from Watergille, Al 90. Winslow. 81 90; Easssl-
boro, asc klvetsIGc, S5r.
PAYsoN TCCKER. +. 4 q Han'g'r.M c. X. X.
+. II. BoorHBY. Gen'l Pass. K Tiki. Agt.
AnrllAr TINS nAngah
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
AI,nost AuybOdx Can do This.

A young woman who is altogether in
dependent, but who has the very small
income Of 5000 a year, suddenly resolved
last fall to go abroad for the first time.
She engaged a second class passage on a
fast Steamer and paid $S35. besides - to
the steward. for a large room and most
excellent fare. Her companions on the
vessel were few and very agreeable peo-
pie. gentle folks like herself. She went
directly to Torquay. where she found
board for s. IA week and where she spent
the winter. going up t o London toward
spring and making a fortnight's trip fo
Paris with a little Frenchwoman. The
latter excursion cost her exactly *a3 Shit
arrived home in the middle of May. no
having overdrawn her income. delightet
with her eight months in Europe and de
termined to do the whole thing owe
again.-Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
The Passing Rage For Gliding.

A bottle o. ,..,lly in the haDi OF
vogue is more dangerous than the pro"er-
bal pot u paint in the hand OF a won'
an. The latter lambs every available
useful article within reach i'll the name
of freshness.
But fashion slnears AS c%opiously, ana
this in the name of high art. We have
watched with a shudder prim New Eng
land splint bottomed chairs brought
from the attic to I've dressed i'll IA coat OF
imitation gold. We have seen all sorts
of homogeneous articles. including roll
ing pins and potato Washers. filling their
plebeian pores with this outward and
visible sign of the Kelley cure. And
now the depths are literally sounded
fishers nets are dragged from the sea
and gilded.
Not that all cheap effects are mean any
more than all mean effects are cheap
The gliding only adds to the expense OF
fish netting, which is really popular Will
artistic folks lin its natural state be
cause Of its soft gray coloring and its IN
clination to hang gracefully. 1t Is
charming acquisition to the list OF mex
pensive draperies. -New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Hard stories tn Find.

A district visitor of wide experience
among the i'll and the ignorant finds 1t
no EASY task to read to her poor things.
They want something bright and moder-
atelv cheerful. 1t must be short and d.
rect. and the Language simplicity itself.
One doesn't realize till one is placed in
such a position how few Of these
there are. Miss wilkins stories were
found to fit all requirements. The most
tlliterate could grasp them. The most
fastidious invalid could be brought to
listen without fatigue. They and they
only were precisely what was needed
Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

An amateur archaologist one day es-
nied the date 1881 carved III a stone IL
serted above tie door of "A stable ana
persuaded the peasant who owne.' tie
property to let him have it for "A good
round sum of money. \ few days after
ward the peasant delivered the stone to
the purchaser.
Why" said the latter. this Is MOI
the stone l bought from you the otit.
day. This one bears the late
won't have it,"
Beg your pardon" answered Tn
peaaslit, this is the very stone. onlyth'
| builder in a mistake put 1t upside down
You can do the anne you know. :
Petit Francois nlustre.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
1t Was Too Much.

The hungry sea beat ferociously
against the pebbly strand. 1t had been
cheated of its prey.
A swarthy sailor bent over the pros
.rate figure Of a being whose hair was
dripping brine into his eyes and whose
breath came and went systematically.
sPresently the being revived.
..Where am r. he gasped.
The sailor gazed silently into his pale
face.
Am l saved?" demanded the being
s~keptically.
The sailor nodded.
IBID you save me''"
Yes"
Here i, something for yourself
The being produced a wet $ bill. Tn
sailor shook his head.
Il have never
The seaman's co~untenance was exalted
by the light Of conscientiousness as n
spoke.
-"yet accepted more for q servic'
than I thought it was worth"
Whereat the being rose painfully iron
his recumbent posture and gazed owe
the troubled waters with a hard. dissa'
isied look.-Detroit Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Bouquets For One.

There is a travelling salesman for a
Detroit house who is so fond OF the young
women that when he calls on n ne
doesn't seem to know when to leave. A
week or ten days ago he was calling on
\ girl in Flint, and along about 1l:3o
0. m. she became tired-that Is to say
more tired than she was at II.
by the way. Mr.. x" she said pleas
.ntly, people call you a drummer don't
theyy"
YES" he responded, but the name
n not fair. am = travelling man.
Il think" she smiled softly thai
drummer is correct.
why do you think 80: Travelling
man expresses it much better -,
..Iu some instances possibly" she said
gazing intently at the clock, but moi
Tor you-you don't travel" And ht
looked at the clock himself and next day
sent her a lovely basket Of flowers
Detroit Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
n TiNMAN.

Apple bloom and lilac,
Oh. how sweet they smell!
Bob o. Lincoln. lear him
Like Q silver bill.
Round the barn the swallows.
Loudly t%Wittering, dart;
All things spsAk OF springtime-
Sec tile tinmAn's cArtl
Pam and pals that glitter.
Great brooms mounted high.
Big and little dippers
Like those in the sky.
Stopping At each farmhouse;
rs tho LAZY int
Have you a a4ss. mA'ams
Tin or wooden ware, ma'am,
Will you trade with mef'
Oh, a travelling I nman
should like To be.
Everybody knows him.
Every one he knows:
Throroh the pleasant summer
10 .gin : round he .;oe>.
All thu world about him
From his cart he sees.
Fields Of purple clover,
Murmuring with bees:
Gardens full of roses,
Brooksides blue with flags.
Asking At each farmhouse:
Have you any rags.
Tin or wooden wa re, ms am.
will you trade with me-"
Oh, a travelling t.nman's
Il the life for me.
Marian Douglas in St. Nicholas
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

When Mr.. SAWYER Of Scramtown
made his first visit to the city. he saw
and heard a great many new and
strange things, but he was always wary
in his comments.
One day his little granddaughter en-
ticed him into a restaurant. and leading
him to a small table proceeded to order
some cellars. a delicacy Of which she
was extremely fond. !.
Il krDx you'll like them, grandpa.
she said coaxingly. and the old gentle
man bravely attacked the unfamiliar
object.
Isn't it delicious. grandpa" inquired
the little girl. seeing o strange expires
sion come over her grandfather's face a.
he took his first mouthful.
well. | presume to say 1t may he,
said Mr.. Sawyer in a noncommltta
tone, but doesn't it appear to You to b
Jest a leetle might under baked IN IN
| middle.'-Youth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

Mrs. Eothcrail-Tm sorry. my dear
friend. to notice that you do not come To
churcl, - regularly as a year ago.
Mrs. iIowstulle Ccalmlyrl have two
good rs,aons for so doing.
Mrs. E.-How dreadful. What are
they:
Mrs. H.-Twius.-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
sport.

Pelham Parker Charlie Meadow
brooks horse ran away with him at the
last hunt, and he rode down the hounds
and finally overlook and passed the fox.
Reggy Westend-Couidnt he stop:
Pelham Parker-That's whatt the whip-
per in asked him. but Charlie said he
couldn't think Of stopping when he was
| ahead of the yame.-Life's Calendar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Always 50.

Flushing-What are you looking so
glum about:
De Fissett-I'm broke.
Flushing-Oh, well, never mind, such
q contingency is likely to occur at any
time.
De Fi,sett-It doesn't occur with me;
it exists.-Indianapolis News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

Il have IA complaint to make"
..lndeed." she responded haughtily.
Yes. you gave me a piece OF misln-
formation. You said that on yesterday
I would receive a letter containing good
news. All l got wasa dun. ~,
..Go to. son of darkness and ingrati
tude. You have forgotten tn thank me.
'Fur what"
For not giving you a tip on tn
Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

Poe always wrote with a brandy Dol.
tie at his elbow. A wineglassfui OF
brandy to a page was his customary a.
lowance.
RosweIrs johnson was written
mostly in the evenings, after b author
had spent a portion of the day with TIM
great talker.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

Mrs. Waircs-Willie, what were you
making all that noise in the next o
for:
Willic--ie, sic and | were playing mat
and wife.
Mrs. Wafies-But did | hear you us
ing some very naughty words:
Wi.lie-I guess you did. She said sht
wanted some new clothes. Cloak he
view.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
Too Nurh IF y Problem.

..How often" Ii. said. with intense sar-
casm. do you expect to he engaged TINS
summer"
..Oli. dear she answered, don talh
tina, way. You know | despise arlth-
metic."-Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

In looking over the regents questions
in advanced chemistry Professor Arey
poiDted out that .'dioxid" was spelled
without the final Sc" commonly used,
and said: .'All wei the world chemists
are dropping the useless g in such words
"a end with de or ne In fact, chem
lists are approaching nearer to a universal
language than any other men."-hocnes,
ter Post-Express.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26
The BILE.

Wiggsby-I heal you nave been get
ting up a flying machine. Have you:
Biggsby-No! | have been inventlns
. flying machine, hut | cant get 1t up
vorth a cpnt.-hdianapolis Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-26

UngratefuL
.Look E, Madam Seconsite.' said
tha fort.... ~t.ller's regular customer,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-31
BREEDSIN A BANK
Their Methods Not Those Approved by
the Foremost Financiers Of
the County.
A Kansas Bank Robbed in Broad Day
by Notorious Desper.
ADDE'S.
Ohlcials Locked in Back Room,
While the Robbers Rifed
the Safe.

CANEY, March ga bold and sue
cessful robbery was perpetrated in this
little town during the day by Henry
Starr and Ed Newcome, two notorious
and desperate Delaware halfbreeds.
They rode into town from the south
and leaving their horses near the Ca
ney Valley bank walked into the bank
with drawn revolvers and compelled
Cashier Hollingsworth, Teller Sturm
and Mr. McHenry to throw up their
hands and walk into back room, lock-
ing the door after them. The robbers
then entered the open vault and seized
all the money that was in sight, some-
thing over $4,000, and leaving the bank
hastily mounted their horses and were
off before the people of the town had
any knowledge of what had happened.
The citizens Immediately organized and
started a posse in pursuit, but there is
little hope of their catching the bold
thieves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-31

adjourned. Then to the surprise of
every one Mr.. Hewitt was reappointed
ana his reappointmentc confirmed by the
new Board of Regents by vote offs to
4, Notwithstanding the Governor had
expressed himself on the matter in his
letters to the Regents as follows:
The Senate has passed resolution
expressing great displeasure at MIR.
Hewltt's appointment and asking that he
De not given the place by the new board
OF Regents. I agree with them
thoroughly. II Mr.. Hewitt had waited
until the new Board Of Regents had
appointed their committee and then
had been nominated would not have
SAID a word against his confirmation.
sincerely hope that none of you gentle
men who hold commissions which
nave signed as Governor will give your
consent to anything which savors of
wrong.'
Thls was written on the 9th of
February and we have the bestof reasons
lor believing that Gov. Sheldon has
had no change Of heart in relation to
this matter. We believe futher that in
his selection ofRegents he was governed
by the best of motives and it is not his
fault if men whom he trusted and to
whom he expressed himself with the
greatest frankness have BETRAYED his
confidence.
We sincerely hope that the Board of
Regents can satisfactorily explain their
off1clal acts, but if the rumor that Chill
colts appointment was made dependent
on the election and confirmation of
Hewitt be true. we are afraid that an
explanation in accordance with these
facts will not help them out q great
deal.
As already suggested, our interest in
thlslnatter is the interest of the state and.
the Republican party. The people of
the state have recently passed Il vote of
renewed confidence in the party
and we want to see that confidence
fully justified. We are just a triie
weary OF some of the burdens of mis-
management which we have helped to
carry in the campaigns of the past.
and we have felt that the present
administration in all its branches has /.
splendid opportunity to do way with
similar handicaps in the future.