davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
A Ringing Cry for the People to Awake.
For the Caucasian

A Ringing Cry for the People to Awake.
For the Caucasian.
GREENSBORO, n. G., May i4.-Just
before | received the little book
from you. COINS Financial School,
had bought.a copy at a book store
here and so eager was I to read il
that kept at il, after supper when
| commenced it, until O'Clock n the
morning when | finished it.
| am SO impressed with both the
simplicity in which MIR. "Coin"
makes plain the subject of bimetal-
ism (two metallism-gold and sill
ver-coined at a ratio of lG of silver
to one Of gold), and the great i'm
pertance the knowledge it imparts is
TO the people of this State and ma
ton. that beg to he allowed to ay
to each and every reader of the
CAUCASIAN: Friend, without any
delay, get copy and read it, and do
as | shall-read it again and again;
Efor It's teachings are logical, true.
sound, and, as | believe in my heart,
based upon the soundest provision
! for the nations safe and only safe
basis Of ultimate redemption money
| 1t is not partlsan-it is not sectarian,
it is not local in its purpose, but 1t is
liberal, tolerant, fair, argumentative
and broad in its utterances and uni
versal In its designs and takes in the
salvation of the masses of our frllow
creature S, from condition of servi-
tude and financial slavery far, far
worse than was that of the African
slaves before the war which freed
them.
My friends, its purpose is not to
save the Democratic party, the Re
publican party, the Peoples party,
but the people-you and me, your
children and my children from a
blighting bondage not less cruel and
pitiful than that of the Israelites IN
der Pharoah of old. We are. like
they were, now compelled to ''make
brick" and "to keep up the full tale
Count without straw" and ou1
task-masters are increasing our bur
dens and the scourge of tyranica
, administration is dealt out to thos'
who will not bow submissively' to it
mandates.
Awake. awake! my fellow countr.
: men, now before it is forever to-
late, and strike death-giving strok
to Shylock's greedy grasp and hell
free, not only yourself and yours
but ali of Gods human creature
from this cruel bondage.
Now, one word more, please: Whe
, you get "Coin's Financial School,
turn to pages 124 and 129 and stud
the pictures there, and you need nc
read the book if you do not went to
= for those two little wood-cut picture
d tell the whole story and tell it wei
|. Awake! awake! my countrymer
+ for great is the danger before US.
W. 0. STRATFORD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16

FOR the caucasian.
BURGAw, n. c., May II, "a l
nave been reader and subscriber
to the CAUCASIAN. ! am and always
have been a strong advocate OF it,
doctrine, and at last it has opened
the political doors or truth and re-
form to the common people of this
deIuded country, and is letting the
light of justice shine down upon our
benighted heads We see now a.
we never saw before. Let your rays
continue to dispel the political clouds
until the entire American people
will stand on the sunny side of right
and justice, and bury In oblivion
both of the old parties.
shall continue to work for the
CAUCASIAN as | have done before.
Don't let up on the old rascals until
we have entirely destroyed the dens
Of their refuge.
q. w. Waller.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
Would be Two to One, notwithstanding
Lies,

IpoL's MILLS, Ashe Co., May ID,
1891 not only circulate your pa
per, but keep my CAUCASIAN and
Progressive Farmer at my mills for
verybodY to read. Times are 50
hard and money is SO scarce, that
people who are anxious to do 80,
cannot afford to pay for papers. But
as true as gospel, if the next election
should come off next week, there
would be at least two votes for the
Peoples party where there was ore
last year, notwithstanding all the
lies circulated about negro miscege-
nation and mortgage law. b. V. IDOL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
the Caucasian And The Bull-Pens in
Northampton.

For tie Caucasian.
JACKSON, N. G, May 4th' 95.-1t
is time, yes, high time, for every
Populist who has the good of his
country at heat to be waking up to
duty.
am in favor of gold as money
metal, but opposed to it as power
to control this, our once free and in
dependent government. | am in
favor of the free and Unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio of l6 20
l. l have always advocated the is
sue Of sufficiency of paper money to
keep our heads above water, regard
less of the 50 called geld bugs.
| now ask all the good people of
our country, and especially those
who concur with me in the above
statement, 20 awake and shake the
dust off their feet and get ready for
acton; for We are told, "the fight il
on"
/ l think it is greatly to be lampnt.
ed that this fight was not on, whef
j lContinued ON Fourth Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
Success TO You.

For the Caucasian.
OISE, May 10, -95.-Success to you
and yours in the cause which
you advocate (regaldl-ss of demo
cratic truNs). }. Ii. MAYFIELD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16

h" nds Of Two thousand individuals
DR.. Lord says: These two thou.
sand persons owned the world Hei
currency had been contracted bs
class legislation TO less than two
hundred millions"
Pliny says: These colossal for.
tunes which ruined Italy, were due
TO the concentration Of estats
through usury. so scarce VAS money.
Baby lon s fall y as caused by ninety
eight per cent of her wealth center
ing IN two per cent. of her people.
Persia kicked the bucket when
one per cent. OF her population had
gobbled up the wealth of the realm
Greece fell when less than one
per cent. Of her wealth was distsib-
nt'd am"ng ninety-nine per cent. Of
her people.
In the United States the wealth
producers own less than ten per
cent of what they have created, and
already thu q ode of Liberty begins
to show the premonitory symptoms
OF fatal congestion.
Like causes produce like effects.
and therefore the same causes which
resulted in the downfall Of nations
IN the past, causes that are being
relt so keenl y in our own fair land, if
allowed TO continue, will soon sui.
IN disaster aud ruin.
Daniel Webster in his speech
dedicating Bunker Hill monu-
ment said: Liberty can not
long endure in any couatry
where the tendency of legislation is
to concentrate wealth in the hands
Of the few"
In the line of concentration of
wealth this country has ACCOMPLISHED
IN thirty years what it took Rome
800 years to d.. Shall we profit BY
the history of other nations and learn
to avoid their fate, or will We sub
NIT to the plottings of the monopo-
lists aud money kings, and let the
present state Of affairs continue that
will inevitably result in another ex
ample of that trite saying, "history
repeats ITSELF"
MFDTCTrC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
DIRECT TAX
IS OBSOLETE. :"
Senator Morgan Puts a New
Place on the Question Of the
Income Tax.
ryyuERNED NEGRO SLAVES

n.. >.r Been IN Force si"es slavery Wa
A....U,d- thorough and Thoughtful
r..I., 81 ID" tonstitutionaI Definition
.,rt, lNord., ia Lisht .f History.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16
- Much Of Produce az I,sr w-aId. O..
IL. BuiIion -har~ -D--pIt. the fartrh.,
GOidbuE- Say n 0. D.shoB..t--a.d 4.
Worth fIfy Isni-

Charl-s H.b.r Clai X. Secretary of
OF the Mauutae' urers' Club. aud ed
tor Of the Manufactured. ad,ires>..,l
the members of the State Legislature.
~ Harrisburg. on the question ot
Dim tallism. In cub siauce he spok.
As follows:
The most startling phenomenon of
'ur times Is the p.rs!si- nj decline oI
the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16

standard dollar bss siEAy ean.a,,-
81 - 10 NOR. NJ l.ss Th- gold IA
the gold dollar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-16

cf ihree-fourihs of the human race,
but IT is imperativsly required by
the gold standard nations tor the
peri srmance of small Transactions.
which make all the wholesale bust
ness. and without which WHOLESALE
trade would shrivei up and disap-
pear.
Depend upon it that an abuaja.ce
of actual money is a positive essen-
tiai of prosperity. Money is a tool.
IL there are not enough tools for the
workmen some work will have to BE-
left undone-some men will be com
PEELED 10 remain idle.
The American.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
PERSONALS.

Emperor Williams fnvoritc drink is a
l"rS" glass of champagne containing a
rev petals of viOlcts.
Charles +. browne. tho first man who
ever taught school in Chicago. has just
died. He WAS born in Granville r. Y
in 1916
Premier CanoVDs says that If the %
OcO troops that are soon To he. Sent to
Cuba are not enough 1000 more Will be
sent
Th"r" are now twenty-five women in
ChlvaEo who are practicinG lawyers and
| the bar.
J. j. Donavan road master of th.
Mexican Central RAILROAD. Was asssassi-
| mated near Lagos "Wednesday lbs n SEQ
| ton foreman
MhnnSers Of big attractions. in IN.
| political Inc. are attempting To arrange
q series 81 Joint debates'in ohio between
campbell and Foraker.
| This month Sarah ,B.rnhur,J, win La.
81 years OF agr, Theodore Roosevelt b
| VIII Carleton -. g. f. Huntington -
ana Thomas a.. Reed 50
! Lady Randolph Churchin ,accordinu.
| !" h"Haip) is tattoocd with snak,
| IouhH one arm Thc operation took
| b'ac" curing her visit to India
| stephen iIoyt OF Lyndouvil. NJ
| ~" III las possession It culoction OF .il,f
| CONS among them hnin- an E.u.ltsr
r"i,'"" 81 l5"5 and q shillina Of l:j;. alsr
- crown "f 10
| w. 'ranr is c"nsidrriul an one, to
| t!r" his company Ia cane Town S.,utI,
! i'''H Th" enlargement T.. to comprise,
| twenty performances aud about four
'",h weeks viii hr required 40 riailc IN
Mrs Marx C"ncy is the name of "a
| whitr, haired old lady who landed in
CIV g." YORK rom ireland ON Thursday
| Hh' SAYS Sh" Is ib+ years old and came
| I" inns country 10 find another husband
| I" replace tn" orc she LOST Iuri,. tl.Y,
| haIi - century ago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
TT WE'RE BETTER THAT SAY
NOTHISG.''

a few days ago the Chicago Tribune
asked the Governors OF the different
States for an expression of their views
on the Cuban question. and here is
what Governor Mckinley said In reply:
Il most politely decline to go on rec
ord. Al this time | do not care to
speak about II. In my position it were
better that | say nothing now. Per
haps after awhile I may have some
thing To say
Now. there are people curious enough
to ask why Governor Mckinley could
not reply Other Governors responded
checrfully 10 the Tribunc's request,
then why could lie not have done SO as
we'll? II can not be because he is a
Governor. and II ii is because of u be
lief that il would defeat him as Il prcsi-
Dental candidate should he express
himself either way. why then he is
mistaken.
There ia no chance of Governor Nc
Kinlcy being elected President of the
United States whether his SymputhieS
are with struggling Cuba OF against
that people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
THE KIND OF pEMocRArmEIs.

Senator John w. Daniel made a
speech in Roanoke the other night and
is reported as saying that some T.)plc
called him n crank. and he confessed
that the charge contained much truth.
but. no matter. lie said. what u Demo-
Gratis views We're on the silver ques-
ton, the Democratic party was very
much nearer To him than the Rcpubli-
cans"
These are those in Virginia vino dif-
fer with Senator Daniel on the none
ta"y question, among them some of his
warmcSt and best of friends II Is
something new II hear him called a
crank He is one of the most culture a
men in public life to-day as well as
one OF the ablc$t. He Justly stands
high with his people. Virginians honor
him and differ as they may with him.
they know him to be true. and honest
and sincere, and outspokcn i'm his con,
victiUns.
rs to his Democracy. it cannot b,.
Questioned. and ii it was. the express
Sous credited to him. as above. shows;
what Kind of Democrat IL is.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
WHAT SPAIN SHOULD DO.

Ii is said that the barbariteS. with
which Spain is conducting the war in
cuba. will do more Ia hasten foreign in
reference than amy other cause Tn
der the system Of warfare conducted by
Gen. Campos, the island is being deVast-
ed. and in Il few months. if the same
methods are continued there will bc
nothing left but ruins of the once pros
porous province As the Florida Times
Union remarks:
spain owes il To civilization 10 crush
this revolution soon or else give up the
attempt The island already owes a
heavy debt. The continuance of the
war will necessitatc Il reputation of
this debt. What is worse. it will leave
all classes on the island in the very
depths of poverty. Besides ali this. If
accounts be traIc. barbaritlcS are hcin:
practiccd in tn" conduct of the war
that no civilized nation should tolerate
our contemporary is of the opinion
that these considerations will have
weight when Congress conVcnes, and
probably they will. II says that the
Cubans have proven their rights to rec
ognition as beligercnts Through
months of warfare they have been sue
cessful bclligerents They have now an
organized government and have proven
themselves capable of maintaining a
national existence separate from the
mother country. which has been moth
CT only in name"
There is certainly strong feeling
throughout the country that the strug-
CLING patriots should be accorded bel
ligerent rights, if nothing more ana
the Times-lnion is strongly of the on
lnion that the sympathy of the Amcri-
can people VIII soon be expressed
through the Government. after the
meeting OF Congress. Unquestiona bly,
an end should be put to the warfare
now being waged in Cuba. and NAV
be ii can only be done by foreign
intervention. spain should crush the
evolution or give up the attempt"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
..AIIOME QUESTION"

The Wilmington Messenger, in refer
ring To the Industrial enterprises of
North Carolina propounds the following
sensible questions. which apply To
every section ct the southern country.
and to Norfolk uS we'll as the rest:
III one family in No:th Carolina-thc
Holtg--nnd IL to their interest to en-
cage very largely in cotton milling.
owning no less than sixteen mills, and
grow rich. why cannot Il town of the
size Of Wilmington. with many and
great ADVANTAGES. also have sixteen OF
more mills? II it pays in .\lamancc
aud MccklcnhurE and Richmond ana
CubarruS and other counties To have
many cotton factories. why VIII II not
pay in the chief commercial town
with advantages not less than those
! else where? 1t is pleasant 10 know that
! sixteen cotton mills are in course III
| construction in this state
The Atlanta Constitution in writing
| on the subject asks If North Carolina
! finds il profitable to cnEar" III cotton
, manufacture. why will not it pay IN
| Georgia to put more capital and enter
Prise into the industry.
| 1t says that cotton mills HAY" al
ways yielded iine dividends in that
| state. and II is strange that its poo
pl,. 10 not build more of them. North
| Cardinals rxampl" is a good one ,'
! follow ana Virginia might follow il
! with urOiit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
TIE COLOR LINE DRAWN.

The Louisiana sugar planters. who left
the Democratic party last year becaus"
of differences concerning the sugar
bounty. held meeting i'm New Orleans
Il few days, since. and the New orleans
state says that they dumped tn"
negro ubcrboard" by refusing To have
anything to do with the regular licpub-
lican state Committee. which has
among its members several OF the col
orcd Paternity. The meeting adopted Il
resolution looking to the organization.
ut once. of Republican party in the
state OF Louisiana To- hc composed cN-
cmsiSely of white Republicans. \
resolution was also adopted calling for
a convention to be held not later than
March !, 1896, when none. but white
delegates will be admitted.
These people announce themselves as
being AN arm Of the National Rcpubll-
can party and will also nominate Il
full State ticket To- bc CONFUSED entirely
OF white men. Thus il will he seer.
that the man and brother is to bc
left out in the cold Just how this ac-
tion will be received 10y the negro Gle
mrut in Louisiana is. OF course, a con
lecture but the belief obtains that
the better class OF the colorcd popu-
lation OF the state will resent the stand
which has been taken against them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
For lnquinaI Hernia,
For Fem0raI Hernia,
For ventraI Hernia,
For SCrOtaI Hernia,
For Umbi|iCaI Hernia.
HERNIA Or RUPTURE

Is often the cause Of much suffering and
danger that can he avoided by "A fun
knowledge of the nature of the disease
ana III" skillful application or Il we'll
MADE Truss. suited to the particular
kind or condition OF the hernia and occa-
SONS arise when il requires quick as
well as careful! and Intelligent treatment.
By hernia. or rupture. is generally
meant the protrusion Of Il part Of the ill.,
teSt'n"S or omentum, fatty mcmhraue)
or both. through natural. unnatural or
accidental openings in the internal mus
cular coverings. OF walls of the abdomen
ana forlnin a tumor under the skin
hernia may occur in any part of the body
except where covered with bone. y her
NAL tumor is generally visible or can be
distinguished by carefully ceiling the
parts affected. sometimes At hernia exist
and may even he in a strangulated con
dition without being visible. Tia. sylnp.
toms alone Indicating its existence Ell
tccts OF warm atmosphere or climate
sickness low diet. old age or ANYTHING
Weakening the system renders a icrson
NOR" Ii thle 10 hernia. and may b,. indt-
rect causes, but the direct or immediu,,.
cause is generally found In severe mas
cular efforts. as in ldboriouS orcupatiou
lifting. jumping. coughing, snrc2inr etc
We hav" the largest ana most ronplet.
assortment of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
SIS CL0AkS.

Those who have not visited the special
sale of Cloaks now going OH here have no
idea how good the Cloaks are that are
being sold for Sj-a really excellent gar
ment of Bouclc-Cheviot. box. ripple, or
coat. back IL blue or black The values
given are unprecedented. The style ire
proachable! At s.. 50. 10 and Sl2 Coats OF
the most Fashionable material. made with
Mandolin Sleeves, garments that will
meet the requirements of buyers who
huve been accu stoned to pay fully one
third more. II is perhaps. the most no.
table sat-, that ever occurred in this CITY
There are more than one thousand
cloaks here. ana buyers can certainly
save FROM one to 1--WE dollars on every
Coat. Capcs. OF course. Fur. Cloth and
Plush.
Ladies' Really Made Waists Of black.
navy, red flannel braided with silk Sl3i.
Finer ones. trimmed Soutache braid. full
sleeve, wrlnkled collar, &l75.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

sThe ohio State Journal says that
lad the Republicans been in power
lnere would have been no need of q
2ohd issue. We would advise the
journal To consult Hon. Charles Foster
sseIorc indulging in any more such rash
5Sssertions, says the Washington Post.
was FIR Foster, who as Secretary of
re Treasury. ordered set OF bond
Hates. and ii was on the advice of
Sresldent Harrison that he counter
aRnded the order and turned the imam
saf patient over 10 the incoming Dem
ssfatic administration for treatment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
WATER! WATER !
Norfolk Va. October !. 1895
TO TIE CITIZENS OF NORFOLK

We are in the midst OF the greatest
drought We have experienced Cor many.
Years. IN" !Ahts on which tho city is on
,iTely dependent for a supply al y,at,~
have never been 50 low as now SIN .e
Lake Bradford was purchased Rinid
spcvnon Is clmtaiiins waste. ana The
street Sewer ara Drain Department T..
aiding "a. no iiil!, in saNIur ;uc wutcl,h;Ii
- feel IL our duty and 90 mos; ,aiu,.st
iy appeal To all water takers TO save all
the wafer possible. Lawn fuuL,u.,.s ;t.u
wash pave hose >huUld too uisY.ns.u
Win. or; at most. Uica sralinsly lip-
tells ana tar rooms ana ali I9iGrr supplies
ar requested to us" only what j. pbsoiu-
trly i,ccesSary. i!ousek,.rpcr; aI. re-
uu"sicd 70 watch tUth room. Kitchen and
uutsiu" closets. TO prevent continuous
running OF water. and lguuGIies and
%aSllci women are urged To use no NOR.
than necessity requires
There Is yet no prospect FOR rain, nor
de- We know there will h- sun ricut to f,II
the lakes when ii comes w. frcl that
every good citizen viii hc"d this APPEAL
to do What he or she can to ward OFT tho
threatened cAlamity-a wafer famine
BY order Of the Board OF Water Com
niSSioncrS
r. ! ZACHARY
o's-l" Superi.!- ~ sN,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

tE Kate Field says that while She was
an England she was asked in good faith
5swhether the Language taught in the
spublic schools of the United States was
d English or American Oh. AmerI-
,scan', l replied" says 0l ISIS Field
Il English is a dead language 1t is
Bsonly learned by university men who
$50 In for classics
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

H Canada proposes to celebrate in 1881
the four hnndiedth anniversary of the
Handing OF Sebastian Cabot on hci
Shores.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

, 1t is rumurcd i'll Paris that the French
Seonages will shortly be repealed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
Our t1rad.

Nothing is our own. We hold orr pleasures
Just a little while ere they are He'd
One by onc life robs us Of our treasures
Nothing IL our own Except our dead
They are ours, and hold in faithful keeping
safe forever all they tool; away
Cruel HE can never stir that sl-c ping
Cruel time can never s"lzc that prey.
How the children leave US. and no traces
linser OF that smiling angel band!
Conc, forever gone and Ia their places
Weary men and anxious women stand
Yet we have some little ones SIN ours
They hav. kept the baby smile we know
Which We kissed one day and hid with flowers
On their dead. white faces long ago
Is love ours, and do We dream we know il.
Bound with al! our hcartstrings ns our owni
ANY cold and cruel dawn may show it
Shattered, dcsecrated. overthro,yu
Only the dead hearts forsakc US never.
Love that To death S loyal Gaze has fed
Is thus ronsecraicd ours forever,
And no change can rob US of our dead
The Cost of joy.
The cost Of Joy Is JOY, FOR III the sea
a brook no longer may an Idlcr be-
me ocean hits her ships and bears them on
Our sweet old hillside trOuhadoar Is gone,
The cost Of JOY is Joy. Jun, brings the ross.
Sui clad IN tears the violet springt!rnc ZOOS,
The rose OF passion with her hot. rod breath
Is loves hrst silent messenger Of death
The cost o: JOY is JOY. Suns fright the moon
The rainbow hope dissoivcs IN truths bigh
noon.
Today costs yesterday in heart and BRAIN
Immortal life, the sum of earthly gain
Martha Gilbert bickinsoSA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

"A Mark Twain's inventory are not all
in the line of numor. one was a patent
trousers suspcndcr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

The ST. Louis Republic has reached
ahe conclusion that events are making
democrats il all the States" Those
democrats who have been SLOW to rec
pgnize the wisdom Of the policies put
Forward by the Cleveland administra-
SSlon should now get in line with events.
atnd thus assure Democratic ascenden-
w at the polls thirteen months hence
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

j "A report Of the wild animal marke,
q Europe issued in Liverpool says that
lion now fetchcs 300 pounds. lioa cubs
seV pounds each, tiger cubs. so pounds. a
8feiayan tapir 100 pounds. young hip
2opotamus 800 pounds. girames up TO
Tpsp pounds apiece. while African ele
snants 'cannct be purchased in Europe
~ any price"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

q f'What we want" said the man who
Iwas miserable in an unreasonable per
kpiration. lis a new programme for the
administration"
What do YOU mean"
Il We want to take this red-hot policy
5pnt OF the weather bureau and put it
Into the State Department."