davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Force Of Hnbit.

Two and two are bound to make four
every time said the man who argues on
politics
''Er, does it?" asked the campaign worker
Didn't you know that2
II have hazy recollection to that effect
But 1 have been getting up campaign sta
tistics SO long that had kind of gotten the
impression that two and two make about
anything you happen to need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
P rais Royal
G and Eleventh Streets Iasu4r

"Duil times" are prolific
OF more opportunities than
"COod Times"
The bargains now being secured
and distributed at the Palais ROYAL
can't be repeated later when busy
times come-when the people awake
after election day and find they were
scared about nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
A DISTINGUISHED Opinion.
ks an figgers. tiggers an Jacks!

Facks an figgers tiggers an Jacks!
De wood pile grins at de rusty ak.
Folks is Il settin around de sto'
Eb'ry day talkin' mo- an mo-.
Nobody keers fob de autumn gold,
Nor de tingling cheer eff de days git cold
Nobody sees whut de OF farm lacks
Muffin adoin' but fggers an Jacks.
Facks an figgers. fggers an facks
De col wind leaks fro de barn door cracks.
De OF mule shivers behind de shed
An de pigs Is cryin' DAT ain been fed.
De whitewashed fierce hab or coat OBJ CRIME
An de cows looks lonely at milkin' time.
An / feels when de's talkin' about de tax
Dat dab ain much profit in figgers an
Jacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Painted Cedar Scrub Buckets electric hoops lie.
Scrub brushes, each. &c.
Good BroOms, each. roc.
head Stuck" for bugs reaches, per bottle. 19c.
Ammonia, extra strong, per bottle. Sc.
Putt POmade, for cleaning metals, per box. sc.
Paint, assorted cOlors per H. can. ........ Zoe.
Mop Cloths. each. .15c.
Trilby Husk Scrub MOps, each. ..............2 5c.
Chamois SpOnges for glass, ETC, each. 81.
New Patent Sink Cleaners, each. ............ &c.
BroOkes Crystal Sand Soap per cake. 4c.
Bath Bricks, each. ..................... Sc.
Twin-bar Laundry Soaps bars for. ......... .25c.
Mop Sticks, each. Zoe.
Topps Dressing for whit enng stone steps, pkg l5c
Furniture and Enamel Polish per bottle. .15c.
Eureka Brick Reviver, per can. lie.
Mrs. u Bug Exit, for reaches, per can. 15c.
Putt Liquid Polish, per can. .19c.
Electro Silicon, per box Observation-Disclosures. ..1Oc.
"Witchkloth," for polishing, per pieces. .25e.
18th floor. .1lth St. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
WOOdWar d
lothr0p,
10th, nth and F SITS. N. w.
Parqu


Parquetry consists of ornamental
strips and blocks of hard wood fast
ened together at edges and on back
in slabs of convenient size for laying.
We make Parquetry floors and
will be pleased to name you esti-
mates of cost, submitting drawings
and samples without charge. The
different woods employed and the
patterns selected determine the cost
Our entire fourth floor is laid with
Ornamental Parquetry, from which
you can get an excellent idea of the
beauty of this style OF floor.
leave orders 4th floor. .........11th 81. bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Fruit
House Cleaning
Requisites.

We are now showing a complete
line of the many helps for house
cleaning. The buying was never
easier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Bring the
Boys Here

for their fall suits-we promise YOU
more style-more service-more sat
isfaction than you've ever had be-
fore.
Prices are low-but the qualities
are reliable.
You never have-vou never will
find anything here other than the
best.
Strong and Stylish School Suits. 81 80 S.
$3.50 and 50. All-woo fabrics fadel.-ss 'rI-
ois-p0sitively the best ever shown for the
money.
Refer Suits handsomely braidcd-s2. $50
and 3d. Noliy Scotch patterns-iit for amy
occasion.
Most every style that is s. elsewhere is 81
here. Ultra fashionable Plaids-I'lain Ribbed
Cheriots-suits that cheap enough for
school-iut tine enough for dress.
Jbc. pair for AIN Knee Pants, with
patented ''non-riI,able' tapped seams.
S. fer Boys Al-wcol Long Pants Suits
We've never shown such a COM
plete and saving stock before
We want more children's business
and we're going to have it if the
best for the least counts.
The newest in BOYS hats and fur
nlshlngs at surprisingly low prices.
Elevator. I'd floor.
lEiSenDaln Bros,
Cor 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
New Fall
Neck FiXingS.

We are showing some exceedingly
pretty conceits in Neckpieces for wo-
men, including novelties in Russian
Lace-pointcd, square and jacket
effects-trimmed in Point de Gene.
Point Applique and other laces. Also
the new Untrimmed Collars. Prices
range from
S2.25 to $1,000 Each.
Black Chiffon Bois, full and fuTy-with points
OF cream or black Russian lace falling ruche-
with or without lace ends Pretty and very
stylish.
$500 and 5000 Each.
entail lace etige-for trimmings generally.
SB.25 to S2.25 the Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Warm Undeheskirts

Perhaps the best value are the CSC
Black Sateen Skirts, lined through
out with flannelette and trimmed
with three rows OF mohair braid
Thousands OF Others.
Xiii Wool Skirts, 39c 10 Sl.6S.
F.nry Cloth skirts. 6sc 10 S33S.
VARGAS Quilted Skiris. SO to slgS.
Best ~ hair Skirts. Sl.gS To S6.S.
New Nor,4'n Skirts. 81 40 10 S,i..s.
f;lnrk Satrcn skirts. sbr. Ia s2SN.
Short Flannel Skirts. 81 - "a S6.9s.
Il, Il S,.r SairtS, S4.lS to Sla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
New Blankets, etc.

The PaIais Royal leader for
ISo6ro7 is to be the ia California
Wool Blankets, weighing 5 pounds
at sos instead OF S. pair.
t. Another header th" ia Blankets NJ
only :,Sc pair. They look like the rNII'u,
sive blankets even 10 the borders. which come in
al .olnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
'TheHOlZnam Stock

Have YOU been one OF the enthu-
siastic crowds who have been grab
hing for this Underwear? If not,
hurry here.
CTIhiia Of cnly ta:c for Umbrella Skirts. with
ranhri" nouncc Of nearly five yards; Of Umbrella
Drawers, pruportionataly big; Of French tamhric
Empire Gowns, with dainty lace trimming-and
hurry here
n Think of only 96c for HolEmans well-known
Sl.3s, S2..5 and S..Is GowBs skirts, ETC., aud
hurry ha-e
Think Of 81. &c and 81 90 the Bridal Trous-
seaux- the garments of fmy nainsooks, lawns and
ramlric, with lace. embroidery and ribbon
trimmings Think OF uIdergar1DeDtS worth up TO
81 apiece for 81 .IG and 81 9G-and hurry here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
Umbrella Bargains

S. Spun Silk Umbrellas for $2.oS
is another sign of dull times-of an
unfortunate maker and the power OF
the PaiaiS ROYALS cash business.
urI.adies' and Mems Tight rolling silk Umbr,'-
las. With steel rods. Fancy and natural wood
handles. with sterling silver trimmings Only
2I1 them. Hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

WE CARRY IN STOCK COTTON, HAIF-WOOL
AL-WOOL AND SILK UNDERWEAR FOR LA
DIES, MISSES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS.
NOW is THE TINE YOU SHOULD BE LOOKING;
FOR THESE GOODS, AS THE WEATHER IS A
NOBLE REMINDER OF THE FACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
The ssPriZe" Towel
n<&CeS Tor = &C.

Worth S5c 20 Doc rad)
The importer loses-you get 8 to
1o-inch wide Point Lierrc and Silk
Chant'liy Laoes for 25c yard, worth
35c TO soc.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21
WILL BE REMOVED.
surgeons viii Cut u Bullet From viii
Davis Arm. Iocntcd ny the
Mncnirnm \ NnNs.

Police Surgeon Hyd VIII to-day probe
FOR the bullet IN the Acre forearm of vii
Davis who was shot during riot az in
dependence avcuu. anil Cottage Lane on
April I The bulle' was located last week
by Professor t.ucitr D. Blake. OF the Kan
-as state university.hF means Of the Roent-
gen y rays
Surgeon Hyde received the photograph Of
Davis forearm and band yesterday. II is
p remarkably well .,yylopel picture and
shows the bullet l1IE'l iu the lower por-
tiun Of tn. radius near The wrist Joint pr.
Hy Do said last night. 10 was one of the
most satisfactory experiments he had ever
seen accomplished with the new process.
Tn" picture was taken with the banlaV's
on The arm, but they are not discernihlo.
y thin outline SON thing Ike shadow.
depicts the flesh 80 tho arm. The ra iius
anil ulna are distirsulshahle by marked
shadows. and the bones OF the hand. as
far as they can bo seen toward the finger
tips are very prom HHu..I outlines.
Davis has promi-.l 'e b. nt The Central
police station at 9-I and submit 20 ~"
operation. Dr. Hyde viii be- assisted BY
Drs : : Landou. JIhsz y. Jackson. \. H..
Coriiar and several other physicians of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21
assaulted AND aoBnED.
Two Fooipads KNOCK BOY Down
aud Take HIS Money.

Fred Bailey a l5-year-oli boy, living at
5Gs Walnut street went 10 police headquar-
ters al Il o'clock last night and reported
that two men had assaulted ana robbed
him Of Sl.5o in front Of Hatch's livery sta
ple on Fifth street between Oak and Lo-
Gust streets, a few moments before. He
had a bad bruise under his left eye where
he claimed one OF the men hit him with a
club. lie said that he Has going 10 a
house on Locust street 10 look for a Job,
and as he passed the men he asked the
time One man struck him and he fell.
The other man stuck cloth over his
mouth and the first man searched his
rockets
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21


: Z Adams Sew York IS ~ the Coates,
II Nrnb.ltar Philadelphia, ls at the
a. *,
AZ ,v4.rrrr smith. Chicago. is az the
s,r.
a, ,,...4.. ,--,trr-f,y.r ID a. M tHa
~, N''" '"I'f. '''''-
'9Hl.r' a.. &c.,.
/. j. Irrn'h l'"' 'h'ol't. i' %. '' '"''-'
e. j. FoN. Minneapolis i- ai On. t1aft-.
George Slur..u Klug, Nuuah0st.r In
GLAND. .s at ra, Coat,-
~ l. Dou,Iy. kenoshs Wis, ls AT the
,trsf,e
. -. H'
pr.-. 1g.rrrzt.r Mass Fs at the
f.. 'i' '''.'
'.". t.,,,... ,...,,..,.-, ..t,fr MAJ,
T.. ~. Nl'tH .-.t, ,h it"'lt ' "-t
uf ltH- "fll 81 Al'' u I'-'7l'''- "N sHl
Midland
n r. IiI-.rrn0l. "a lrG-gl5t ok Chicago,
is a guest ut the Midland
g y Ir.H q clinton No. is guest
af.rer Afl.l.s#
,-..,#.s o. r.u "a 4awrar % He-sar'.
N@7H - -....
hE q; .ft % -. '-5 '"' -''s'
oi tha MtaIa.r
Mrs Char NJ. wynn 4'i tHA- -titI,
NT-- g. Dc '... ."4 N4I Ll ~
aWuu- Fa'. or lH+.t- Ii"'t 'F.Hh'iNa
'fE au .'hs i'AI ana az. s- Fi'hs
81. tEr Nt|.H-h
e j.. N n1 wife % osawa,om"
ka-.- arfiF'H aE.7 morning al- aAtH rooms
at the Nllr#
p ~. Cameron. of Albany. n. y, Is
4 a. r. raaan. of ST. joseph. IS stop
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

her She understands their suffering,
and has the power go relieve and cure.
In nearly all eases the source OF
women's suffering IS in the womb.
In many cases the male physician does
not understand the ease and treats the
patient for consumption-indigestion
anything hut the right thing
II is under such circumstances that
thousands of women have turned TO
Mrs. piukhom. at Lynn. Mass, and
opened their heart ard lives woman
to womau-and received her help.
You asl, how She can tell If the doctor
carno'2 Because no man living ever
treated SO many cases and possesses
such vast experience.
Displacement. Inflammation, torpid
action. s'nrnation. scnds 60 all parts
Of ,hc body the pains that crush yo,t
Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure for this
trouble For twenty years it has done
Its grand work and cured thousands.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

Forsyth frL AUTI -t-Flf rl.e-S5
f4rl9as-. Wine H- - t5 p won N1utal
etea. lg4. EaSrlp -lirI Time. ss-3
..ieH-l. KING Henry, Tramp. sl41I1L
Eelz. t1uEenaEa and Eatt3ns also ran.
7-eon4 race -Four fHriaUE-, Belle N
NA=s, 20 Won Elnei Farrell out, sse-
Qidi san hfaita, tniFI Time u-ga. AIrI-
enua- Miss Amfs. a.. IT. Nh-lau. Allegro
and Thomas Payne also ran.
lhird raee-six fugi3ngs. Gomor. 10 L
won; Ashland, . 70 ]. second: Efiie third.
Time, LII. Anna Mayes. Remedy Domin-
leo and " Marren Point also ran.
~--Ftl l1es-s!4 aad Lal fgElongs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21
En- nnn,c TO The rrnltrn,lnry.

sheriff Joe Adriauo nf 81. Joseph. was
passenger on the Missouri Pacific train for
Jefferson city last evening. with thirteen
prisoners FOR tho rHuif'utiurN. who hal
terms of various l,vgfns 90 serve. Toe
prisoners were martulsi and then cht.ael
together in pairs ari 'n' Who'll" lot chained
together for safety. The sheriff was taking
no chances whatever N the matter " cs-
Yngn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

Martins Fireman Relief Association
held "A meeting yesterday anil elected the
f.IlovIrE officers fur the ensuing y.Ht.
~ m smith. captain 0f hose company 80.
"A rrn-ilrrf. AIeN Henderson assistant
rrIrf Vice president NJ H.. k"slrf. hose
e.npany SO. H.. secretary John Leonard,
,autain Of, hose company No, l-. treasurer,
AM br. l.. n scha,her physician
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

George Carter and ia White, the al
legged confidence men arrested sunday foI
be arralgned today in police court on .
charge Of yagraney II Vas impossible g
10 have been duped by Carter and White
with bogus 500 check.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21
HESITATE NO LONGER.

Modcsty in women is natural. 1t is
ono OF womeu's chief charms.
No one cares for ono who really
IN ks this essential TO womanliness.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist
o1poslLs waiting room. union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-04-21

owl club FoII-iiruuswicLA AIIcss.

4, A.laEta .l..T.'... g april a'-s Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
The Hamilton Enterprise says:

"Som.ybere out of the precincts OF
the long ago II comes TO us that men
have been known to change their poll
tics. OF course, they do. Has not the
Richmond Times been laboring TO that
end? And II The Times. with its pessi-
mistlc sputters and spouts. can claim to
make converts. Is II not reasonable TO
suppose that journals of more brilliancy
and less hullabaloo and more brains and
less brass. can have some power with
the peopls?"
The Enterprise has certainly read The
Times In a most desultory way. or II
could hardly claim that the paper had
been laboring to change it's political
views. We have increasingly proclaimed
adherence to Democratic principles. I'M
tainted by Populism and unpoluted by
Socialism. We have further unhesitat-
ingly championed purity in our elections.
II we have made converts to these
causes we are proud, and ii would surely
be a happy day for US TO reckon among
our co-iaborers along these lines the un-
questioned "brilliancy" and more
brains" which the Enterprise modestly
ascribes to itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The Danville Herald comes forward
with Hon. George c. Cabell as a guber-
material candidate. and pays him the fol-
lowing beautiful tribute:
Colonel Cabelrs name Is not pearl
before swine. No man has a purer.
cleaner record than he. The old
virginia gentleman knows the difference
between white and black and he remen-
pers that the poor are with US always"
We understand that the first dcclara-
ton does not mean that Colonel Cabell
Is not all right. but is simply a cordial
reinsurance that Virsinians are not pigs.
The compliment TO the knowledge OF
Colonel cabell is also unique, and the
climax afirms that his memory yet re-
tains many gems from his early religious
training.
We endorse all the Herald says. and
VIII add to 1t our knowledge Of the high
character and splendid qualities that
mark Colonel Csbell as an excellent type
OF the old Virginia gentleman. and one
worthy Of any honor his State could
confer upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The following is taken from the New
Orleans Picayune:
This brings up the question so pregnant
with mOmentOus consequences 20 l1l'
country: Mnat Is 10 be the immediate
future OF the Democratic party?
II the fight for socialism Is 10 be Kept
up II should not be done IN the name OF
..c.nocrat!c party. Let all who want
10 range themseNe on the fopulist pat
form adopt the Popuist flag and the Pop
ulist name. Democracy means something
entirely different, and Its glorious name
snOuiu not be prosttutcd 10 the pur-
poses Of "A party which IS del oted TO the
adoption Of a political system entirely
at variance with tho noble doctrines or
Democracy.
The Democratic party to-day is scat
tered and dispersed Probably four mil
lions OF Democrats voted for Bryan and
two millions. for Mckinley. A small rem
nant. faithful TO the Old landmarks and
the ancient principles OF the party. voted
for Palmer and Bnckn.r. Many more
refused 10 vote aud remained at home.
Those who supported the nominee Of
the Populist party have now learned how
utterly destructive TO their party was
that fatal act. The Populists themselves
ore rejoicing In the fact that they were
able 10 lead so MANY millions OF Demo-
Gratis into defeat Next 10 their own suc-
cess this result was the most pleasing
10 them. VIII these millions OF Demo-
Gratis continue 10 form an enormous tail
10 the diminutive PonnlIst's Kite or will
they have self-respeot and principle
enough to go back TO the old party7
We have no fear as TO where Demo-
Gratis will end. The subtle allurement
Of the Populisiic fallacy OF free silver
has done rs worst. and done II forever
as far as the Democratic party Is con-
oerned. for we are not willing to be-
lieve that it would ever be possible again
to seduce the patriotic Democracy Of
this country to venture so far from its
own impregnable battlements as It did
at Chicago
Democracy will endure as long as gov
eminent exists In the hands OF the peo-
pie. and In the future will present a
solid front to Republicans and Popullsts
alike
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

During the recent campaign, one Of
the main arguments used by the silver
lite press against the efforts OF Democrats
TO maintain the principles Of their party.
the honor Of the whole nation. and its
standard Of value. was to reproach them
with a purpose TO "negrofy" Virginia
1t was In vain that The champions OF
sound Democracy and sound money pro-
tested that nothing was further from
their purpose; the fact that they were
treated as conclusive proof against their
sincerity.
II seems now that the election has
opened the eyes Of the silverites, and
they see that the Democrats OF Viz
ginia, where the negro is not an issue
were stalwart in their resistance 10 the
tidal wave OF Populism which had swept
the old Democratic ship from her moor
Ings.
They see that the negro Is mot In IT,
with those men who were looking far
above and beyond the local trouble OF
q few counties, and were viewing with
the deepest anxiety a terrible disaster
which was threatening the whole United
States, and. indeed, the civilized world.
Those men saw that no question Of
negro domination was by any posi-
biliJy involved In this purely national
election, and saw no reason why II
should be dragged in. But 1t was dragged
in with vengeance, as the election re-
turns showed. and 1t is now evident that
II II was dragged in az this election. 1t
will be an everlastingly recurring cause
Of dissension until It is settled.
Our own opinion is that the existence
Of a negro question was a great injury 10
the cause OF sound Democracy and sound
money in Virginia. in that ii caused many
men to look no further than this standing
source OF anxiety, and TO shut their eyes
and vote blindly for the party that would
down the Niger" The financial ques-
ton was not considered by them. 1t
wo lld. therefore. be OF the greatest ben
eft to the intelligent consideration OF
any political or economic question I'm yir-
ginia to have this negro question removed
from our political arena. 1t Is q very
difficult question TO handle because OF its
immediate connection with those who do
not wish TO be handled. but any plan
which is honest. just. and impartial. and
would meet the approval OF a majority
OF the white voters OF Virginia. should
be acceptable TO all who really wish TO
remove this disturbance from our State.
With such d powerful lever as the negro
vote In the black belt gives TO the ma
chine politicians. who use II there.
not merely 'or local purposes. but In
State Conventions. II is not improbable
that some of them would much prefer TO
leave matters as they are than 10 have
their representation cut down. II they
wish to get rid Of the menace OF negro
domination. they should appeal to their
brethren Of the white districts to come
to their rescue with some sort OF quail
ncation Of suffrage. The Constitution of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
DANGFRoUS TSpITFFEFNC

The Appomattox and Buckingham
Times says:
The true followers Of Democracy are
now ready and willing TO receive that
prosperity and happiness promised by
the Republican party. and accept in
good faith the Will OF the American peo-
pie spoken al the polls on November 90
II matters very little 10 them now how
this expression Of the people was Sc
cured-whether by fair or foul means.
For the life OF US We cannot under
stand such sentiments as these. Is il
possible that It Is matter OF supreme
indifference as to whether the results
Of an election or obtained by "sair or
foul means?
Is II possible that Virginia editor
IS ready to declare that II matters but
httie whether returns are honest or dis.
honest. Just so they are returns?
We cannot believe th,t this statement
renects the sentiment OF the people OF
virginia for when the people become
indlnerent to the methods by which cleo
tons are carried. then. indeed. will re-
publican government be in peril.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Virginia may be amended by the con-
curing vote OF two successive Legisla-
lures. sustained by the approving vote
of the people. and In this way has been
amended six times since Its adoption In
July. 1869. No Constitutional Convention
is necessary. II Is certainly noticeable
that this fear OF negro domination has
not been fairly met, when. for so many
years the State has been practically gov
erned by men who avow their fear OF It.
1t will bo doubted II majority OF tho
white people In Virginia can be gotten
to add any qualification to the present
right OF suffrage. But II a sacrifice Is
necessary to save our civilization. We
should make 1t. IL would have TO be
shown. however. to the people OF Viz
ginia that the sacrifice Is necessary.
one thing IL certan-we are losing our
civilization under the present system.
Open fraud. defiance OF law. and con-
tempt for solemn oaths. are not badges
OF civilization OF which We can be
proud.