davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-03-16
County Court Proceedings.
MOn6nn. Mnrch 6kh.

Monday, March 9th.
G w Swearingen, overseer road dis.
trict No. Z, annual settlement and al.
lowance of SIS.
| Financial statement approved and
ordered printed.
Samuel Middleton, overseer road
district No. IS, annual settlement and
allowance of $685..
Geo. Van Mort, overseer road dis
trict No. II, annual settlement and
allowance of S36.65.
H. N. Baird allowed $5 for goods
for poor by order of court.
The following fee bills were allowed:
State VS.. VIM. Hawk, $15.45 State VS..
Eldridge and Stevenson, $300.06; State
VS.. Hill and Masterson, $29.14.
Marion Lewis, overseer road dis
trict No. 3, annual settlement and al
lowance of $63.27.
Eli Depew, overseer road district
No. 8. annual settlement and allow
ance of $27.75.
Jesse B. Wallis, overseer road dis
trict No. l, annual settlement and al
lowauce of $3.50.
Robert Dunn, overseer road district
No. 4, annual settlement and allow
ance of $3.50.
School moneys loan of $1,000 to Gus
Funk ordered.
Loan of 800 to Felin Bradshaw or
dered.
w. f. Westerman, oyerseer road
district No. IA, annual settlement and
allowance of IS.
Tuesday, March 7h.
Yaucy Sh1pp, overseer road district
No. 10, annual settlement and allow
ance of $3.50.
Read & Harral allowed SO for poor
by order of court.
VIM. r. Edgar allowed 800 as
County Attorney.
DR.. G. w. Farrar. Sr. allowed $3.50
for medical attendance on poor.
Assessment St. Louis |. M. & S. Ry.,
$4,000 per mile.
Assessment Belleview Valley Ry.,
$4,000 per mile.
Mathew Hurt, oyerseer road district
No. -, annual settlement and allow
ance of s17.7O.
Ferd Inner allowed 81 for poor by
order of court.
Aug. Rleke allowed $3.50 for coffin
and burying pauper.
James L. Jones, overseer road dis
trict No. 2, annual settlement and al
lowance of S34.95.
Wednesday, March SM.
Henry Long allowed So for trans
portation of Martha Long from deaf
and dumb asylum.
j. S. Benson allowed $25 for poor
by order of court.
DR.. J. B. Buford allowed 81 for at
tendance on poor.
Richard knight allowed 81 for keep
ing poor.
VIM. A. Fletcher allowed 50 cash
for poor.
Chas. X. Polk, overseer road district
No. 3. annual settlement and allow
ance of S16.50.
G. H. Woods, overseer road district
No. 16, annual settlement and allow
ance of S23.
VIM. Depew, allowed $2s7, keeping
insane aud poor.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16
MOrtpapee's Sale

Whereas, David A. Johnson and
Hattie B. Johnson, of the county of
Iron, by their Mortgage Deed with
Power of Sale, dated December 18th,
1897, and recorded in Book AZ, at Page
27O, of the Mortgage Deed records of
Iron county, Missouri, conveyed to
w. B. Hays & Company the following
described real estate lying, being and
situate in the hecounty of Iron and State
of Missouri, to wit:
Lots numbers seven (7) and eight
(S), of block eleven (1D of the town of
Annapolis as the same is represented
on the plat of the said town on file in
the Recorders office at Ironton, the
county seat of Iron county; and
Whereas, said Mortgage Deed was
given to secure the payment of a GER
tain promissory note and all of the
interest thereon that might accrue,
and which said note is in said Mort
gage Deed fully described; and
Whereas, it is provided in said
Mortgage Deed that in case said note,
or any part thereof, or any interest
thereof should not be paid when it
was due and payable, the Mortgage
in said Mortgage may sell the said
property therein described at public
sale by advertisement in some news
paper published in the county of Iron
for thirty days thereafter; and
Whereas, said note and the interest
thereon is long past due and wholly
unpaid;
Now, therefore, I hereby give pub
lie notice as in said Mortgage provided
and by thesautbority in me vested by
said Mortgage Deed, that I will on
Tuesday, the 18th day of April, 1899,
at the court house door in the City of
Ironton, in the county of Iron and
State of Missouri, between the hours
of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon and 8
o'clock in the afternoon of that day
sell at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash all the right,
title and interest of the said David A.
Johnson and Hattie B. johnson In and
to the real estate above described, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said note, interest and costs.
w. B. HAYS d COMPANY,
mar16n3S Mortgagee.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER on Monday
of last week rendered an opinion sus-
tanning the validity of the state law of
Arkansas, requiring railroad compan-
les operating in the state to pay en-
ployes when discharged and fixing a
penalty for failure. The law allows
the amount of wages for sixty days as
such penalty. The present case, Chas.
Paul, discharged day laborer of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway company, brought suit for
$21, part of which was on account
OF penalty earned under the law.
The railroad company resisted the suit
In the state courts and in this court,
on the ground that the law provided
for taking property without due pro-
cess of law, and was therefore repug-
nant to the constitution. The su-
preme court OF the state declined to
accept this view OF the case and held
the law 10 be valid. Chief Justice
Fuller sustained the state court. He
said the state law applied TO all alike
and that therefore the equal protection
of the law was not denied.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

One of the most meritorious publi-
cations that come to this Office is Our
Dumb A1ainaLS. Mainly devoted to
the cause of protecting the helpless and
so-called lower orders of the animal
creation from the brutality of their Of
ten more savage superiors, it does not
lose sight of the fact that mans inhu-
manity is not confined to the oppres-
sion of the brute creation. 1t pleads
for helpless human victims as well.
We take the following suggestive par
agraph from its latest issue:
Does it not seem pity that the Fill
ipino men land t0onsen who, knowing
nothing of the power of machine guns
and modern artillery, came to Manila
with bows and arrows to fight for their
cOuntry-should have had no knowl-
edge of our merclfW intentions? A
Colorado man says Through our morn
ing paper that when our soldiers
chased and shot them it seemed like q
Colorado rabbit driUe.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

WHEN corruption and extravaganza
become so much the rule that the big
newspapers feel called upon to felici-
tate the country that one bill for a
steal of S4OO, 900, 900 did not go through
the late Congress, the situation is
unique, to say in the least. Yet this
is just what the ReuubIic did editor
tally in its last Mondays issue. The
Hanna-Payne bounty bill failed-not
because it was robbery pure and sim
pie, but for two other reasons much
weightier in these days when the Gold
bugs are straining every pocket-nerve
for the maintenance of the national
honor: '.partly for lack of time for
the lobby to get in its work, but prin-
cipally because the Reedites "took this
means of emphasizing their revolt
against Hanna!
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

ST. LOUIS is sin it'' up to her ears,
preparing for the Worlds Fair, and
all progressive citizens wish her God
speed in her great venture. But wish
ing alone will do little toward the ac-
complishment of the project. Lots OF
work and hard cash are necessary, but
we are sure neither will be lacking on
demand. Let all contribute according
to their several abilities. The REGIS
TER is opposed to taking money from
the State treasury and devotirg it to
such an end. The tax-bills contain no
column for show purposes, and the leg
islature has no more right to divert
the State funds to such an object than
it would have to expend the peoples
money in aid of an International prize
fight.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

Mr.. Jos. FLYNN, late editor of the
Southeast Gazette, has now charge OF
the editorial department of the Church
Progress, a Catholic paper published
in St. Louis. All his Southeast con-
temporaries congratulate him upon his
promotion and wish him unlimited
success. Mr.. Flynn is one of the ablest
writer's in the State and deserves the
wider range of influence his new posi-
tion is sure to give him.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

IRON COUNTY s proportion to pay OF
the amount expended by the late Con-
gress is over 100000, if the tax be
laid per capita. Seventeen times the
sum collected and paid out Cor county
purposes! No wonder that Mckinley
prosperity is knocking out all records
and flooding the land knee-deep.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

The GlObe-Democrat says, 1.-The
business activity promised by the Re-
publican party in 1896 is in every re-
spect bigger than the promise" Sure!
If you. don't believe it. just take a
squint at the Rockefellers, the Sages,
ct id onane genus. The little fellers
who in the sweat of their brows earn
bread-they be d-li
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

ACCORDING TO the New York San
Admiral Schley is'a tu-r-raitor and
Copperhead, but somehow the fool
people can't see it that way. They
are slow to learn and thick-headed
generally. Truffles and champagne
and chappie vestments might improve
them, but alasi
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

IT is charged that the Standard Oil
people offered bribe of $4,000 to
the Ohio attorney-general if he would
cease prosecuting that trust. They
deny the allegation, asserting that they
could have the Office of attorney-gen-
eral abolished for a quarter of the
sum, the legislature being now in ses-
sion. How insolent and trust-like!
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

THE REGISTER takes pleasure in at
testing to the untiriug energy and zeal
of Hon. Geo. I. Lee of Carter. He is
a Democrat and broad-minded gen.
tlemau.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

PHIL. A. HAFNER Is again in charge
of the Scott County NeUsbOy. The
REGISTER greets him with pleasure,
and trusts that he no more will be
tempted by the Establishments of pros
pective fortune to abandon his post.
At the best, the Mammon of Unrighte-
BUSINESS ought to have no temptation
for a good newspaper man.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

Hon. GEO. L. LEE writes US that he
is absolutely sure" that the bill es-
tablishing Asylum No. will pass and
become law. Also, that the selection
OF the site for the Asylum will be made
without delay, and that in eighteen
months from to-day the institution will
be ready for the reception of patients.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

The St. Louis Globe Democrat, the
most persistent reiterator of the
phrase, The silver craze is dead. >
said Tuesday:
A letter written by Mr.. Bryan on the
issues of 1900 refers to plutocracy, the
initiative and referendum and govern
ment ownership of railroads, but makes
no mention of silver. The date of the
letter is 1897, indicating a discovery
some time ago that the paramount is
sue had gone under.
Here is a letter written by Mr..
Bryan to the Macon (Mo.) Democrat
under date of March 1, 1899. When
one reads it only Gold Democrat or
dyed-in-the-woo Republican can in
terpret it to mean that 1.-the silver
issue has gone UNDER"
Your favor at hand. / believe that
the silver sentiment is growing and
that the money question will be the
dominant economic question in the
next campaign. The fight against in
dustrial trusts will In 1900 occupy a
larger place in public attention than
in 90, because of the enormous growth
of the trusts. But industrial trusts
constitute only part of the trust ques-
ton, the money trust being greater
than any of them and the parent of
them all. The effort of the Republi-
cans to increase the standing army
will also enter the campaign. 1t is
to say at this time what re-
lation the question of Imperialism will
bear to the campaign. 1t may be elm
mated by a declaration that this nation
intends to give them independence as
soon as a stable government can be
The reform forces are
stronger than they were two years
ago, because the need for remedial
legislation is more apparent. Very
truly yours, W. j. BRYAN.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

OVER three billion dollars worth of
trusts were formed the last two weeks,
aud it wasn't a good fortnight for
trusts, either.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16
VOLUME XXXII. NUMBER SO.

SIXTY THOUSAND holes for pegs in
the census job. Chorus of expectant
Republicans: sYumi yumr'
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

AND so 1.-The silver question is dead?
Twas killed in 90. But let all re-
member that Montrose's death gave
not permanence to James throne.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

THE Trust grows apace, expanding
with Expansion, and making industrial
Imperialism possible to free people.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16
Obituaries.

| JOHN q. 1MBODEN was born in Wash
ington county. (now Iron). Mo-, March
| 27th, 1925. Married Miss Mary E.
Petty August, 1857, and lived on the
old homestead until February 2Sth,
1888, when he left for California to
look out a new home. He died in
Kern county, Cal, November 25th,
1898. Seven children preceded him
to the glory land, all in infancy except
one grown daughter. His wife, four
daughters and three sons are left to
mourn The departure of a kind, loving
husband and father. He also leaves
| four brothers and two sisters. His
sufferings were intense for several
months, yet his death was very sudden
and unexpected at the time, as he
seemed so much better the last few
weeks; they thought he was almost
| well. When the summons came he
| went in a few moments, without
struggle, or even speaking a word.
The family feel sad and lonely, though
they have the assurance that his suf-
| ferings are all over and he is now at
aest. He had been consistent mem
bsr of the Methodist church for forty
years or more. The writer knew him
to be an upright, peaceable, quiet
citizen. Had many friends, and but
few enemies, if any. ID. II. 2.
GALLENIOUs S. PETTY was born in
Roanoke county, Va, June 1st, 1886.
Came to Missouri with his father,
three sisters and one brother, June,
1854. Lived in Missouri several
years. Then went to Texas and lived
there some time. Died in San An
tonic, Texas, about the Sd of Febru-
ary, 1899, after an illness of about one
year. He leaves one son, two sisters
and two or three brothers. We are
sad to know that none of US could be
with him in his last days to minister
to his wants and comfort him in his
sufferings, yet we trust that some kind
hands cared for him till the last. We
hope his sufferings are all over now
and that he is at rest. SISTER.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

PROF. CARNAHAN is a candidate for
Public School Commissioner OF Carter
county. His address to the voters,
published in last weeks Van Buren
Local, is model of the SudUiter an
mOdo. We reproduce the following
extract:
Having been requested to outline
the policy, which /, if elected to the
Office of County Commissioner would
pursue, will say: that the only purpose
shall keep in view, will be the bet
tering of the school, not that | believe
the schools of Carter are behind the
average for they are not. / shall use
my influence for the raising of the
standard of teachers. Not that mean
to dispense with the old experienced
teachers of the county for there is not.
/ feel safe in saying, in any county in
the state a more efficient body of teach
ers than Carter has.
This is perhaps paralleled but not
excelled by the complaisant gentle
man who was one of the auditors to
The Bagman's Story in the CONNER
cial room at the Peacock Inn:
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

FARM For SALE-The Gregor Thome
farm in Flat Woods. Very cheap.
Apply to Aug. Rieke, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1899-03-16

For Sale or trade "A fine jack.
Terms very reasonable. Apply to Fl.
Nj. Collins, Irouton, Mo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-22

Authorized by the States to treat all
Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases Of
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung disease
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh Dyspepsia
Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel troubles
Rheumatism; Neuralgia, Sciatica. Bright's
disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder
Prostate and Female diseases, Dizziness
Nervousness, Indigestion Obesity, Interrupt
ed Nutrition, Slow Growth IN Children, and
all wasting disease in adults Many cases Of
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss OF Eye
sight, Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc. that have
been Improperly treated r neglected. can be
easily restored. Deformities. Club Feet Cur
yature OF the Spine, Disease Of the Brain.
Swelling OF the Limbs Structure Open Sores,
Pain in the Bones. tilandular Enlargements
and all long standing diseases properly
treated. Young. middle aged and old, sin
lost manhood, nervous debility. sperma-
tOrrhOea seminal losses. sexual decay fail:
ing memory. weak eyes stunted develop
ment, lack OF energy, impoverished blood,
blood and skin diseases. syphilis, efuptions,
hair falling bone pains swellines, IRE
throat, ulcers, effects OF mercury kidney and
bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine.
pas ing uliue too often, gOnorrhoea, gleet.
structure, receive searchin treatment prompt
relief and cure forllfe.
l. DR.. Rea's system for curing ancers tumors,
goitre wens, fist ula. .hydrocelt, piles, veri-
cocele and enlarged glands with tie subcu-
famous Injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss OF ii drop Of
blood, is one OF his own discoveries. and is
tue most really scientific and certainly sure
cure Of the nineteenth century. There are no
experiments IN Dr.. Rea's practice, able as he
is ~ tell any one their disease he is not likely
to doctor mis- patients for the wrong ailment.
No incurable eases taken. Consultation free
DIR. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis, MIMI. Louisville. Ky.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-22
BEGGS'. o: q:
ii: GERMAN IT
o. Ass $ a 4 ] LIVE

For External Piles, Cuts, Burns and
Bruises. Old Sores, Eczema and all
Skin Diseases, stands to day without q
peer. It's an old reliable remedy. :ad
.;ff 9ssscd freely, wounds will heal -nout
81 sc,iI. Sc careful to get s.uS and
IS, SIRE Of rs Pesdy cure. II sale BY,
81 & Z. ii. BowM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-22
= $2:77S!:. ! s2x (! 1917 3 44e!! saA7

(; 81 $so1tSs s;;;'k CO., cH!e*eo H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-22
|OVOV0VOV'ONVO VVVOVO'V0VO
/ / F: ! R | | ).
= i,
; !. A III (
/ FIRE RIVER.
) AA4 AsA4 @1Ie

A. r. Watson, grain dealer from CHI
cago, sightseeing in the Hawaiian Is
lands, was curious to know what a big
volcano looked like when in a state of
furious eruption.
Mr.. Watson is in San Francisco, under
medical treatment for the burns upon his
face, hands and feet. He is gradually
improving and has an oculist's assurance
that the injury to his eyes will not be
permanent. His feet, which he says re-
sembled the hoofs of camels, are assum-
ing natural proportions Under the influ-
ence Of lotions and absorbent cotton.
When Mauna IOa commenced her Dyr-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-09-22
A BAPTISM OF FIRE.

How n British Regiment Was Struck
by Lightning.
At least one British regiment has had
literal 'baptism of fire." The Second
battalion of the Cheshire regiment, while
on the march from Limerick to Thurles
to join the force detailed for the Irish
autumn maneuyers, suffered severely
from thunderstorm. When the battal-
ion was near place called Rays Cross,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-18

80geln offer Nrten 6rei6ett unb 2e6en
GaIen miiHen, um bann als ruceQt" cuff
rem @peiTetii9e ober uls SeOerf4mua ouf
ben Oamen6iiten 8u prangen, iinb bur4
bus nelte @e1eb bplIfOmmen ber6oten. Sin
peiterer guragrapb bieier 8eiebnooele
nirb Die 8ourmans beIonbers trGnfen, In
benz ber1elbe iiber6aupt un0 ieber3eit unz
terfaqt, getDbtete 8Dgel = 10 tpeit tie niGt
gum @ilopret 5d6len = uls @Bpuare fell
aubieten; ais Musna6n1e bierbon gslten nur
einige i'm @e1ebanbange beutli9 6endnnte
8ogelarten. SIS biirfen bemna9 f~eilge6oz
ten unb in @aitbdu1ern, 6otels etc. MIR
berabrei6t nerben - man bore: Die beiben
t6ponigen 5ii9ereif6dblin9e GisOOgel nnO
@afsramiel, 6ann 8iirger, Haben, gulen,
8ei6en, Mtlane, 9abi4te, Salten, @bIer
unb - @eier! Sold Elm Nfenu iCq Der
@eier 6oIen!" pirb man9er SeinT9meder
ousrufen, unb mir neroen bic Siroler I'm
bieie pl1ceIi" uu4 tpubrlib ME beneiben.
- neber~ bic 3H8tigung Der
uuftGn0tf9en @6ineien in &aurt
bur9 beutf9e SeefoGbuten
t6eiIt Elm in &iaut13ou tationirsr Qngez
60riger Der borttgen 8efuBung in einem
8riefe an feline @erpunbten II. 81. fol-
genbe intereTante @tn5eI6etten nit: n4ls
mir nub 5pettdgigem Murf4e in &aumi
ungetommen tparen, gtng unier 9%a1ptnann
Maube NIT einigen 2euten our 4uftldrung
bes @elGnbes bor, purbe aber bierbei oon
einigen G6ineIen ii6erfaQen, Die pie bic
Wa6niinni9en tGmpften. inner 9auptz
mann bate babel bas l1nglid, iiber feline
SdhelI9eibe gu itolpern unb bin3ufa1er-
Sn bieiem @ugenblid f%tiir5te elm @6ineie
nit einem SpeB auf i'm 5u, I'M t6n su
tDbten, aber Elm S4uB BON %unferer Seite
ma9te ben NngreiFer fampfunfd6ig unb
ftredte i'm gu SoOe berlebt nisber. @l5 er
bann mod i'm SOOestampfe auf 9auptmann
Mauoe auftiir3en polte, er6ielt er BON benz
iebtgen 9efreiten @0liB einen 9aiontttiti9
in ben 6als, Der ibm fofort ben @araus
mabte. 11nier Dem fi9eren Sobe entronz
rtener 6auptmann trat nun bor unIere
Sront unb rieF, gum Sturme befe6ienb:
vSee1olbaten! @ir tpolen ni6t bor ben
@dIen tdmpfen, fonbsrn Der 8onbe entgez
gengeben. @ortpdrts! Marf9, mdrI9!
9urrab!" Mtt frdftigem 9urra6 berlieBsr
mir unIere Poittion unb "Itir3ten nd9 BORN,
ma9ten etna breiBig @9ritte bor Der
feinoli9en 8erf6an3ung Salt unb ea6en
Sdiibenfeuer. @as bon ben ~auftGnbiI6en
G6ireIen ni4t fieG, CAB SeriengeGO. 8ir
brangen Oarauf in Die 8erI9an3uneen elm,
nabmen Die Sei6iibe fort unO bemolirten
bann bas 9orf. 8on ben 9efdGenen fietn
nur 26 in unfere 9dnbe, bic ~iibrigen sotten
bic Slii6ttgen nit fi9 fortgef9eppt. Ha4
breipO9i9em &ufentbalte oor 8aumi muir
ben mir bur9 40 Monn Der 4. &ompagnie
ab9el0it unb riiften tpieber in unIere @arz
niIon ab." = Ser Nufitunb Der G6tneIer
bate ~betanntli9 BARN Ieinen @runo, 6aB
ite bic 9ergabe Des gum 8au elmer @iIenz
ba6n erforberli9en @runb unb 8pben3
berpet9erten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24
A shIaIas MrrL

A lady, griovously tOrmented with A
corn on her toe. was advised by QUO OF
her friends 10 anoint IL with phosphorus.
which In a weak moment she did. but
forgot To tell her husband before retir.
ing at night II had inst turued ~
when tho husband awoke. and was star
tlsd 20 sea something sparkling AZ the
foot Of the bed.
He had never heard OF firefiy ia ths
LEGALITY, nor did bo ever remamhar see
ing such q terrible LOOKING object a.
tho too presented Reaching carefully
out OF bed till he found one Of bis slip
pers be raised it high in tho alr aud
brought - down with great Sorcs upon
the wvaterioua light.
A sl.iek aud an avalanche OF bed
clothes. and all was over. When at last
ho released himself from the bedclothga.
DO discovered his wife groAning no a
corner Of the bedroom. bur she bad nos
got that phosphUated oorn. London
Answers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-24

Commenting on this shu,fie on "a
part OF Mckinley, the New York
World says:
Disguised - 'Provideacs' Mr Nc.
Kin.ey bought the Philippine var
from Spain. Disguised a. the Gag"
he has been aud is assimiiAting
Filiplnos with the soil Of their native
land. Disguised o. patriotism he Is
shouting for the condemnation OF all
trsitors who dare 10 murmur against
his performances a. 'Provldenee' OF bis
deeds a. the nag" But DISCUSSES, 10
be effective, must not be discovered,
and, unfortunately for the president,
his mAsquerading is OF the mos, evi.
dent character.