davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

The highest problem OF any art is % cause
by appearance the illusion OF D higher reality
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

FITS stopped free by DIR, KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No tts after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 50 90 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch st.. Phila.. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
nIolhers AppreeInte ID taood VOL

The quarter OF an hour before dinner = he
wCsst suitors can choose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

WE onioy ourselves only in our work
lin our doing; and our best doing is
our best enjoyment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
Receipts s27,75s,OOO Short.

Ihe report OF Mr.. Joseph >. Miller,
of West Virginia, commissioner of
internal revenue, just made public,
states that the receipts for the fiscal
year had fallen below his estimates
$27, 1853, 600. This he attributes to
the decision of the supreme court de-
claring the income tax unconstitu-
tional after only $4,000 had been
collected. His estimate for the year
was $l71 900, 600; the actual receipts
were SAB, 264 000 In regard to the
next year the commissioner says:
"After a careful consideration of the
receipts from all sources of internal
revenue for the months of July, Au-
gust and September, 1895, with the
collections for the same months in
previous fiscal years, and giving due
weight to the improved business con-
ditions manifested throughout the
country in the peculiar lines touched
by internal taxation, l estimate that
the receipts from all sources of inter-
nal revenue for the current fiscal year
will aggregate $165, 009, 000."
Ex-ConsuI Walters Case.
It is not true, as has been stated in
dispatches sent from Washington, that
the United States government has in
dicated apurpose of asking the release,
as an act of grace, of ex-Consul Waller.
On the contrary, the state department
has refrained thus far from acting on
an intimation from France that the
prisoners release may be obtained
rs an act of comfy, provided
Waller surrender all claim for indem-
nifty for false imprisonment. This
proposition has been submitted by the
state department to the family and at
torneys of Walters wife and they are
considering the advisability of submit
ting it to Waller himself. Regarding
the matter as one entirely personal to
Waller, and taking the precarious
condition of his health into considera-
ton, his attorneys agree that he should
have an opportunity to decide whether
to accept release upon such conditions.
His wife has advised against that
course.
Crisp in an Old Role.
Ex-SpealIer Crisp looms up as the
natural leader of the democratic mi
nority in the near approaching fifty
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

Of Parker's Ginger Tonic with itsreviving quail.
ities-a boon 70 the pain-stricken and nervous
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
Nervous Debility
Good Health, Strength and Appe-
tlte Given by Hoods sarsaparllla.
81 had been a sufferer from nervous de-
bllity for eIght years. Yarious treatmenta

N1AANA 70 - AtAAAAAaAAAA
did not give me
relief. I went to
Germany and was
treated byaspecial-
ist. In a short time
gave up his treat
ment and returned
to this country. On
the advice Of q
friend l began TAX
ing Hood'ssarsa
rilla. The first bot
tie benefited me and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
Crisp in an Old Role.

Ex-Spealler Crisp looms up as the
natural leader of the democratic mi
nority in the near approaching fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
PERSONAL.

o,to,prises have just been originated
bv Miss Frances f. Willard, one the raising Oh
fund 70 extend the work Of the W oman '"i'Suan
Terrnerance Union among colored "olhe" "hch
che desires to be a memorial 10 MIS-, MAI J. I'd
80 rho other a free literature fund. to be named
r.. uory A Woodbridge The funds are 10 be
LOT al nv means OF photograph at inc otnsns
Temple Chicago which. ior uiS Of leading
will reproduce t"o-"i''''
speakers. -,
r,bo mike ~ Bedford has imported 1000 frogs rom
America to free his estate from parasites ms
shows the inferority OF the pauper frogs u '"'
effete monafchles' -,
tablet has been placed in the South mia .S Law
Church. OF Worcester, Mass coil'nelo'
fact that the Rev. DR. +. T.. Hale began MS az
IN ',yorcester "It was in Worcester says lHe
poston Transcript" that DR.. Haze ga'"eN
experience embodied in his whimsical STORY ".
Double and he has always been an acuNo mn
her OF the American Antiquarian society 'ne,e
DR. Hale lids fair to justify MS name ~ '"e u 90,
the blood and p.th Of his Berkshire ancestors SUN
,,u IN his phvsloue His step is as firm as ever
only a trine slower than his wont, ana MS ey
sight only a little poorer than OF yore lie Is IN, tne
most picturesque us'IIe on ~ soce and swinging
iranrer-Ilke gait 'Noblesse oblige' has AWAY;
bcan hts motto and he IS and always Will be- sun
Ien clfy With, h' THOUSAND Edward Everett Hales in
/, would be inyincibe 70 any power on earth ior
{, would be the city OF comrades and lovers
Tho well-known Italian historian. Cesare Cantu.
Who died in Milan the other day aged eghty-nine.
was a prisoner in 1913 for taking part in the Revo-
IT., while IN prison he wrote his historical novel;
.t I,,p,r", t,nstarla' lie also wrote universal
history and a history Of Italy.
Frank " Nye the prosecuting attorney IN ,ue
HAYWARD trial in Minneapolis, is brother OF b.Ii
I'VE" the humorst.
Few deaths in recent years have cauSea deeper
regret among the professional ana euu0a''o'la
,lo. ~ Berlin than that OF Professor George Won
c,g,Ckl ~ the university. He victim OF the
i,eucoza Since 1888 he had been professor OF
ethics and was one OF the most popular member >
Of the faculty Among his best-kno"n WORKS are
"Phosophc Consequences OF ne Tne9sy OF ~ =,
i,,ion "FIuue's Ethics" and Moral Pnuosol,hE.
The professors widow is one Of me leaders % '"'
| woman's rights movement IN Germany
Miss Ella NJ Stewart, Of Columbus ONO mas
| been A successful commercial traveller TOT 'Ae last
ANnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

IN gold rather than silver. and that emma ma!
find it easier to pay gold than silver
The latest report Of the stock OF precious
metals in Japan showed about SO'Ooo'ooV ""
in gold. against about SS,00O,oOO yen III S'NVi'
Convertible paper was largely USED IL '"c
oc,ual currency Of the country, but goa com
mondcd in practice some premium in cohNeI'i''e
notes corresponding with the state OF lore'I"
exchanges II is not impossible that Japan III
ordor 10 Mace its monetary system upon more
solid bosis and TO command better terms III
exchanges with European nations, may seek ~
90, os much gold as possible. and 10 substitute
,o,os that are redcpmable in gold for the SILVER
a,,,.or,i,Io rotcs now in circulation. This could
readily be done If an indemnity of large amount
a,,,,,,I no Maid bv China In It's last report or
the monetary condition of China, the Oh!tcd
c,,,os ,ocotion observed that gold was com
modify Of which the price at Shanghai closely
followed the London market, but AT i'Nl'S
..,od is usually at a slightly higher figure thah
"at Shanghai, because it Is DouSht ny III,
wealthy officials Of the capital to he stored
away. Many large fortunes in feklnG CONSIST
",f hoordcd gold" There is certainly shreWd-
ness enough in China 10 unlock such hoa'uS iol
tho necessities Of the Cove rnmcnt. by ISSUES oi
securities If not by processes less lalIli'ar ~
Western nations. But Japan and CHINA pom
have outstanding securities already on which
fine coupons are payable in London ana II Is
ouito within the bounds Of possibility that 'he
amount may be- largely increased. \ large Eol1
credit in favor OF Japan at London might he
greatly preferred by the Japanese to any pay!
mcnt in silver
If is clear that the payment OF an indemnity
may not cause any drain upon the world STOCK
of surplus silver so il is obvious that laicr III
dustrial and currency changes may result III I'M
lacking and decreasing rather than increasing
tho Eastern boards of silver The TREMENDOUS
notcncy of the war TO bring about larger com
mcrcc between the Eastern nations ana inns
country and Europe. and closer assimilation ne
tween thc industrial and monetary systems "i
tho East and those of the Western world. Is III"
ono factor in the calculation which cannot be
safely ignored II may easily bring about SONIC
thing very like a revolution in the worlds none
torv condition not in the direction Of rehnbIh'a-
tiou of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ccOSS-CTEEENT SOUTHUARD.

ccrcr1l CatchingS directed attention In yestcr-
dlv'. Tribune 10 Il movement which has escaped
observation in the North. This is the misra-
,i.., fran thn West 10 the South which is now
c,,n, on. He expresses surprise that the fact
,,,t th. cotton belt has become refuge for
Western farmers has not been commented upon;
and enlarge, upon the benefits which Will re
sniff from this reinforcement Of the agricultural
,.,rl..rs Of the South. What Is more remark
iJ, Than his migration movement under the
,r.ssurc Of hard times in the West Is the fact
that this croSScurrcnt did not set In long ago.
For thirty years the tide of immigration mas
rallied steadily westward across the continent.
and with the exception Of Texas and Arkansas,
the Southern States. rs is demonstrated by the
census statistics. have received only small
fraction Of the forcicn-b born population Immi-
Grants and American settlers nave swarm'Ti
into the Western States from Europe and the
Central and Eastern States, while the cotton
holt with its unrivalled climate. It's diversified
agricultural resources and its millions of acres
Of cheap land, has been avoided and neglected.
The explanation which General CatchnSs
offers Of the unwillingness of Immigrants and
Northern farmers in the past 10 settle in the
| South Is hardly IN adequate one. lie says that
there has been prevailing idea that negroes
were swarming throughout the cotton belt, and
| that this has deferred labOrcrs and farmers
| from entering into competition with them.
| While there are sections of the South where the
| blacks largely exceed the whites, there have al
WAYS been districts If equal magnitude where
| the conditions are reversed: and the white belts
| of West Virginia. West North Carolina, East
| Tennessee and North Georgia and Alabama
| have not increased in population 50 rapidly as
| the Western States. Negro labor has not been
| the main obstacle TO the development Of the
| South The lack of diycrsiiication of industries
| in that section of the Union repealed Immigrants
| and settlers for long period. SO long AS cot
| ton planting was the only important agricultural
| industry, and one also for which negro labor
WAS pre-eminently adapted, new settlers went
West, where II great variety Of farm products
! could be raised and where mines were to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Worib was not a political boss two years
AGO I'm, the bare suggestion thar he was trying
f., bo one created great uproar in a Republican
convention \ very worthy Republican, VINO
under ordinary circumstances would have been
nominated for Mayor by accIamation Withdrew
fr,m III, contest in consequence" Of The clluii-
MOS ludu~triouSly circulated connecting hS
u,r,a with Wor,h'S There WAS mo- foundation
for the cutlery against Mr. Francis H. wilson
49, Worth, man. but it influenced the Commit
foo Of one Hundred and The independent or
carnations. and, unjust rs IL was 10 an h'h'I-
add. Republican who has since been elected I'D
Congress by great majority. it pre'ud,c~i
convention AGAINST him. Mayor Schri'h WIS
nominated by convention which openly d'il'd
Joc,b Worth. and fairly hoo''d al him rs 4
woullbc boss.
This remlnl>rcurc IS instructive fHr several
reasons For one thing. Jacob Worth then DIS
clailncd the authority If political BOSS ana
affected T., bee merely disiutcrc~'ed E"pHhI.'7'u
who had taken par, in the reorganization 81
tho party IN Brooklyn. Now DC Is Mr. fI'iiS
chief lieutenant in Kings County. ANA has ~
summed an irresponsible dictatorship In local ar
fairs. making Albany his headquarters when 'Ic
LEGISLATURE Is in session, and holding Mp reform
measures which Mayor Schi"rcn AMI his bus.
n.ss administration favor Two years ago D."
could mi his tongue in his cheek AMI assert
that he had no ambition - become political
Loader Now he issues orders like m aui'crI.
nromiscs nominations 10 fayorltcs, makes CON
tracts for legislative business. and nrr'-a'''
tho right - deciding what shall and what SHAH
not be done for Brooklyn
l. warn
ing 10 reputable Republicans Of the fate which
NAV be in store for them If they seek h'i"lhH
lions for local Office at the hands Of Worth.
They will be known rs his accoupli'cN ana
tools and they will be- flung aside n nlricucrN.
For he cannot now conceal his r'al character
He * n local boss under n stat" boss, ana any
; convention that nomnajcs his men WI! p' boss
ridden 4 Mayor II BROOKLYN is 10 be- elected
ncyt November He may be- Republican. but
No will not be- Worhs candidate In that way
danger lies II any Republican aspirant for
! that office be known as Worth's choice. ih" con
vontion Will be responsible for ih" nomination
! Of somebody else.
The Committee ~ one Hundred i To- he r-
organized In Brookyn. That j. sisn That CON
! science Republicans are coming 10 their senses
Jacob Worth needs to b. watched from day Ia
day. Public opinion on proposed legislation in
the interest Of boSsism, spells and patronage
ought 10 be expressed at once and loudly in
mass.mcctlngs by the real party leaders Mayor
Schicren has fulfilled every pledge made 10 the
people The people Of Brooklyn are behind him.
and are bent upon having continuance ~ hon
est and brsincsskc methods of municipal ad
ministraton. Bossi'm they will not have
Worth will do well to take warning in tim,
and 70 ahatc himself without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
Nmuscmenis.

ABREY'S THEATRE s:13-pvorcons.
ACADEMY or MCS1C-s:l5-Rory OF the fi'
AMERICAN Art GAILERIES-Day and Evening En-
hbition
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The New Boy
ATLANTIC GARDEN. so to 81 Bowery-Evening-Con-
cert and Vaudeville
CIIICKERING HALL Ii Raglan Lecture.
BIIOU THEATRES 10 Madeleine.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sans-Gene
CASINOS 5-Vaudevile
CoI,I'MBI'S THEATRE S:15-A Run on the h'hk.
pAIYs THEATRE-l1-1 cctufe-S:i5-A Hunu'e OF L'S'
EDEN MUSEE-S-V Vaudeville
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-John-A- Dreams
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 2l5 West 57th-st-Day ana
evening-Annua Exhibition Society american N'''S'''
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE S:l0-His wires fa'her
GARDEN THEATRE-S15-Ltt Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE S:l5-Beau Brumnen.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE S13-Charotie Corday'
uOYT'S THEATRE-s:3 The Founding
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 15-Nobe.
ROSTER & RIAL'S-S:3O- Vaudeville.
IYCEI'M THEATRE The Case Of Rebeilious susan
S:l5-An Ideal Husband
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-"-S-Circus
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALl.-2:3o-
Concert.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-s-DIe Walkure.
PALMER'S THEATRE s15-Gossip.
PASTORS Vaudeville.
PROCTOR'S-IO a. IN. % 1880 p m.-Vaudeville
STANDARD THEATRE .30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRES :lj-The old Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
EPIEDEJCUSRTU-C lNOSSA.

The first act Of the drama IS laid in Berlin, at
the close Of the old KaiScr'S reign and in The
too short reign of his heroic son. rival court
has been set up, in scarcely yelled opposition
to that at the imperial palace: Count and Count
ess Waldcrsee at its head. The Count is Chief
Of the General Staff, for which place he was
chosen by no less n man than his predecessor
In II. Moltkc. one Of the most forccful figures
i'm all the Empire The Countess is an Amcri-
can. vastly rich clever and ambitions. who has
made herself Il great power even in pctticoIt-
hating Germany. chief among the courticrs
are Prince Bismarck and Prince William, the
latter brought ththcr by the former. Prince
William repeatedly and pcrSistcnlly puts him
self under the leadership of Countess Waldcr-
see and identifies himself with her policy and
interests in defiance and TO the unSpcakablc
offence Of his own parents. Before long. one
may be sure William and bismarck and the
Wadersces will govern Germany.
The second act Is also AT Berlin, n little later.
William the Second is German Emperor With
characteristic ingratiudc he turns against his
old friends. The Waldcrsccs are in his way.
so he nominally promotes the Count. but actual
~ exilcs him from Berlin. There must be 10
greater soldier there and no more brilliant So
cial leader, than William Of IIohcnzolIcrn
Prince Bismarck, too, is in his way and must be
got rid Of No ostcnsiblc promotion Is pos
siblc 50 he Is simply dismissed with ignOmny
There must be 10 one at Berlin whose states
manship might ovcrshadow the Empcrors. The
new Chancellor will be nothing but Il clerk, a
puppet. The real Chancellor, General, Admiral
every thing, will be hcnccforth the Emperor
His will Is the supreme law His voice is 1.-The
voice OF the Lore"
The third act well, # Is all over Germany
but centred most AT Berlin and Friedrichsruh
J Confusion and discomfort wax apace at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1898.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Cuban instruction IS spread
ing rapidly; General Martinez Campos with
800 additional troops. will soon leave Spain for
the Island --= Ii Hung Chang is doing well;
it is said that he has authority envoy TO cede
to Japan Formosa and four other islands. -
Martial law is at an end in Hawaii; the Gov
eminent has passed a series OF acts in anticipa-
ton of the step. - The Britannia defeated
the Ailsa in a race at Nice 60 Sir c. H. Tup-
per is said to have resigned from the Dominion
Cabinet.
Donestc.-The Plat Senator'S at Albany have
decided to accept amendments TO the New-York
police bills; General Selden f. Marvin was nOmi-
mated and confirmed a member Of the State
Board OF Charities 60 The text Of EnglandS
ultimatum to Nicaragua was given out in Wash
ington. 80 Mr.. Thurston. the Hawaiian Minis
ter left Washington, after sending a curt fare
well note 10 Secretary Gresham. 80 fire IN
Milwaukee caused loss Of $1,000 900 in the bust
ness section of the city 60 A reception was
given 10 Governor Mckinley at Jacksonville, Fla
- The Harvard Princeton debate was won by
Harvard - The report Of the experts in the
Whiskey Trust investigation shows additional
questionable transactions Of the old managers on
a large scale.
City and Suburban.-A great mass-meeting
was held in Cooper Union to insist upon the
passage by the Legislature Of reform bills af-
fecting this city = Announcement was
made of the formation Of huge corporation,
controlled by the Vanderbilt interests, TO alb
sorb a large part of the freight and passenger
traffic on the Hudson River between New-York
and Albany. 60 John Bigelow an actor, muir
dered an actress named Amy Thll in a room in
West Twenty-fourth-st, and then killed him
self 80 The election officials indicted by the
March Grand Jury pleaded not guilty before
Justice Ingraham in the Court Of oyer and
Terminer - The reaction in the stock mar
ket continued and prices were lower.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Local
showers increasing westerly winds; colder to-
night. Temperature yesterday: Lowest % de-
grees; highest, As; average 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ElIIOT EEFORu

There j. an agreeable prospect ut present that
. fairly satisfactory Ballot Reform bill Will De
nos.cd bv the Legislature and become INV
nrrinc thc first two months Of the session niue
attention was paid to this important subject
and the friends Of ballot reform began TO lear
that although the Republican party was solemn
" nlcdccd by repeated declarations in It's plat
f,r,,s and bv the lips Of its leaders 10 pass an
odcouatc law on this subject. its representatives
IN the legislature would fail in their duty in TINS
,o.,,rl Ever since the question Of adopting
tho Australian system in some form was ilrSt
aciia;cd Republicans have taken their oppo-
rcuts 70 task for going no more than half way
ON thc road to reform. and have promised IN"
cn,,tucnt Of an adequate measure 50 soon rs
,bov had the power. The Legislature Of lN'i
,,.,...l , Elanl,ct Ballot bill, which fcll under
Governor Flowers diS1pproval because II ara
NOT provide for blanket paSter a Thoroughly
vir.ou, device which would largely huIliy inc
advantages If the blanket ballot.
For the pastcr ballot which is feature 'f
,,r ,,r....ut culubrouS and confusing system W"
ocr, thanks 10 ~ one but David Is. I'M ana
.r,r,n1uv Hall. The pastor In all rs forms -
oi,1.>iou.. and the Republican party Is un'i-
,rrsbiy opposed to H. On account Of the p'N''r
Our stat" has not yet begun 10 r'allH' U"' ''"V
advantages IL ballot reform ana me p''i"'
l,ll, 10 HI present Legislature Tor r'i''I Ia"''
such restrictive and hmp"rinS CONDITIONS "'
platform adopted hy Ia" R'pu'h'an H'"'' ""
vcudon az S1rai"-A last H'P'''Ip'' "i'''
elaborate de'lar1'."n on l"'S S""J'
yorA practical ballot '''F"' u. I'" -,
u-ln position .n I'h'''' WIS W."
Governor Morton in las message I"'' = "''''
Doe said
Tho .e-ute'" ballot. so ea"rl which Ia. been
.eFttIIy ase1 )" many ''''s :" ~. e,a,e
''..'. II .s yy.,toI, intending 70 dictate
.t, ,e,,..g,,r form. think 1t proper to sug-
rc-, ,h,t u would De well 10 provide for party sym
h,.s ana f'r printing 'n' ''''''' - ,,,,.r,.
''a ..!'''. . ..-,, or ,,,l,lc,l designation.
,, ,.. .h. ,ra - l1ll,, provided FOR IN the bill.
which Iissi 'ne Legislature a. ,n' ''' ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

onened. towns built Up, manufactures es'ap
lshcd and the resources Of the country success
fully developed. So soon as there was Il Ne"
South. with coal mines. iron furnaces, COTTON
factories, sawmills and varied agricultural III
dustries. the current Of migration ana se'hc
mont began TO run southwark, and there was
4 backset from the West
General CatMings has sufficient presence OF
mind 70 avoid political discussion. Represent
ing rs he does. a State where negro voters nave
hoen disfronchiscd by a drastic law, ana where
sovcp congressman are elected by smaller
oocregate vote than is east In single district
IN this town. he Is discreet in maintaining an
unhrokcn silence respecting the Mississippi
MAN and the general effect Of Southern elec-
zion laws and political frickery in retardng
MIGRATION movements and industrial enterprise
We can assure him that il is not negro labor so
much rs il is Southern politics based upon the
everlasting, "niggcr question that stands in the
,,., NJ the material progress of the cotton belt
and the rapid reinforcement "f me populal''n
',.i,h ,,hito settlers from the North and West
The best business investment mat cou'd W.
,,o ~, tbc Southern States would be a rad-
c.,l reform in election methods ana Il reStord'lo"
of free suffrage and IN honest Daliot' MOI ON!
will the interests OF progress anu P'"',o '"
be promoted by an absolutely fair election SyS-
tenn. bv which every mans vote can De cast
and counted without reference TO race OF poh''-
cal party but the New South VIII also Nv
opened by practical reform measures I'd ->or'"-
crn settlers and capital without preJudlce or
restriction.
The enlightened Southcrncr has aired"'
reached a stage of political progress where ~
derives more satisfaction from the opening Oh
4 new coal mine or from the building OF Il COT
ton mill than from the election OF his cahhl
date on the spccOus plea that there must DE
no negro domination.' He ought not 10 hhu
II difficult to understand that farmers from the
West prefer to remain where they are ra'her
than to settle in the South, where they cannon
vote for new mines, factories and INDUSTRIES
and have their ballots honestly counted.