davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

billiard AND POOL TABLES. ne"
and second hand. lowest prices. easiest
terms MARX BROS - linton square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

VOTING MAN. %. residing WIFI parents
desires position. capable, neat appear
ance. furnish Al references and rea "-ta' a
security NULNIHIbL. Loo LeAlhs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
HELP W ANTEL
Male.

WANTED A thoroughly competent; re. 70
able sober and industrious me- req No. "a.
a. Goa, hman. scotch or Brglsh Pro'es, ,,',, i,
must have unexceptionahle refereN''' ~.
last employer Apply by Letter "a, ,ns
oxrcrlcnce etc. % T. y. BOX =. tribune
lol-c NoH Nnrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
Rr-rT.p-R - Rv EnClishman jus' afIlEseN
from Lon ION. age -. heiSnl
.~l.ss Anrply $40 9th ave. ". Vt
PLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

~-~~-~-o-~~->-,-~-~~>~o~~-~ ~-~-~.>.o - -
WANTED a party with $1,000 20 'aHe
an interest in pror'anl" nay gram
- 1[,,,tr-, produce also retail q. al
business a COOL chance f0r Young p"r
s4n Adde'S RICHARD II STONE
Johannesburg y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
Qorcnu Steamers.
9TEMWSE1OP GO.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
connecting With all railroad and steamship lines 10 MI
SIMMER Resorts steamships "Horstio Han new ana
.,vsnhattan' leave Pier No. -. y r. loot of Market
s,r,e every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday ~ ,. NJ
,eem.r- ntfed with every modern Improvement for inc
.o,ot and convenience passengers Ticket ofces 30
900 Broadway. Of Reaie street ana s'h'I" '-''
10 222 South Street. opposite the flet . Co..
- EATIO HAfL. q T. ". ~ SCUM ----H--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

>~.-.-.-- 49, - - 49,.
A.-A 4 -.----
~ WEST 22D ST
MRS. l.. SfEBY.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
| MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY ISNESTIGA ED:
| Servants breaking engagements VIII
be disr1 Ssfd from once and forfeit all
claims o. Zoe paid.
Brooklyn Once. 2 Bond-st..
Corner Fulton
ATT -}NTluN
Parties can row make arrangements Tor
FAfL BOARD
Aftracfiv@ n1ors. suits WITH hath. pri-
tafe table optional 'r without board
bachelors rooms na9cl' Furnished doctors
Offices refrr.r
f. 90 LELAND A. 'o
Is a-f 3}i -
ST BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOYMENT
Hi RBAI. III Fast ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
GERMAN EMPEROR SAILS.

Shsrrnsss. November 29.-The Imperi-
al German yacht Hohenzollern. with the
Emperor and Empress OF Germany and
their party, left here for Flushing this
morning. The yacht was escorted byltf q
German warship Hels and eigh: British
torpedo boat dssIroyers, which went e
miles out to sea with the German ships.
Guards of honor on board all the yari-
Gus. British warships, which were covered
with bunting. presented arms as the Ho-
henzoilern steamed down the Midway.
AS she passed the British battlsshi ?
PAreil tho port admiral's flagship, q
royal salute was fired, the band on board
played the German national anthem
aud the band OF the Hohenzollern re-
piled with the British anthem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30

new vsstibuled ears have bssn sddss. end
one Of the old care vesti buisd, ipakinf
the roilina stock Of shs main line all
vtstibuled, Ont new 151 b. D. hollings
engine hgs been added 10 the power plspt
and toe foundation built for rev D %
! --asrator.
Bangor Street. The roadbed art
tracks are In aood condition, although
the track would be much improved II the
arado was rsised. The bridges are 10
good repair. Tho rolling stock whils
not new, is wall kept.
Biddeford g. Saeol Tho track through
the two cities IL gcod, but that running
from Saco to Old Orchard Ia OF Hight rail-
and must be rsplaosd very soon. The
bridges are generally good. but the one
bstween Biddsford and Ssco should be
strengthened. Ths rolling stock Is for
the most part good.
rosdbed and track are IN good coalition,
consistng largely OF co pound, % foot
rails with good ties, we'll tallssted, The
bridges generally are In good condition,
class.
Portland s. Cspe Elizsbeth.-In good
condition. Extensive repairs have been
made.
Portland s. Yarmouth. has
been done quite extensisely during the
ye ar, me king it first class. Tie trIdges
and rolling stock ars fret GLASS.
Waterfalls g. Fairfield.-T track from
n airfield to MatervilIs has been bsllssted
but the track 10 too light 60 keep 80 90.
In the city of Watsrvills II 10 heavy
rallied and In good condition. The
bridges aud equipment are in good con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
HANDSOME FURNITURE,

A gl,noe in the store windows of the
Walter Corey company will give to the
oItland public slight Idea Of the fur
nishlngs about to be placed on the new
steamer Governor Dingley. These furnish
In I bs were all made and designed by this
en- ter prifing hrm;' they are In sclid ma
hogapy and ara upholstered In plush
which Is reing colorsd and designed es-
pscially for the steamer.
Jhes will not he single boat on the
A Atlantic coast that will surpass the Gov.
DiDalsy In the elegance and beauty OF
furnishings. Much credit Is due this old
established firm to be able to handle such
q contract against all competitors. This
nrm gives employ ment all Of the year
around TO from IS to 80 skillsd wsrkmsp
and the turn shings Of this steamer are q
great credit not oBiy to these workmen
but also to the city OF Portland and the
entire state of Maine.
1he furnishings Of the Governor Ding
ley will he on exhibition In windows Of
the firm until the steamer arrives In
Portland. anybody will bs well repaid to
visit the store and inspect the furnish
inga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
THE COURTS.

In the Municipal oeurt yesterday John
Qsincannon, charged was assaulting
George =. Perry, was discharged for lack
OF sufficient evidence TO oonvics A sus-
pendsd sentence Of go and costs for re-
sistirR an officer was brought forward
and Imposed ppun him.
verannus q. Lsavitt and Clarence b.
Hunuswsll were arraisned on joint
warrant charging the theft to an ovsrooat
from George L. Burnh am. LeAvitt
pleaded guilty and Hunpewell not guilty.
Altar q hearing the oate WINS nolle pressed
as regards Hunnswsll, and LsAvits ives
james J. O'Connor, a citizen who made
an effort to provide a Thnnksgiv ing din
ner BY the larceny Of q TURKEY from A.
q. Leighton, received jail sentence OF
sixty days.
Bridget Hagsrdon got ninety days at
the county jail for ths laereDy of guam
tity Of linen from Della Conley.
SUPERIOR COURT.
The case Of Er q. n. Elliott OF Bruins.
wick VS. the Lewiston, Bath and Bruins.
wick StTe<t railway, for damages sus-
tsined by being run into by enc Ct The
defendants ears, w~s taken Up wednes.
day forenoon. A bearing In damages wss
had early In Oetoter, at which the de-
PENDANTS did not appear, and damages
were awarded In the sum of $500. Upon
petition BY the dsfeDdants, claiming that
they did not have notice of the former
hearing. the case 10 now reopsned for a
further hearing In damages. The main
contention at the present bearing 10 In re-
gard to thu exemplary damages which are
claimed by the plaintiff. The defen danta
Admit them sci ves to be liable for tas 40
tual damages. but contend there is moth
ing In the case to warrant punitive DAM
ages. They offered testimony to show that
th Q csr was only going siy or seven miles
an hour, while plaintiffs witnesses claim
IL was going twenty also that there was
plenty OF room FOR the doctor to pess by
without acing on TO the track. The de-
PENDANTS also claim that the doctor a
horse was only worth S75 before the acci-
dsnt. and that he entirely recoveerd after.
warts. Plaintiff claims that his horse
was worth $3.50 before the accident, and
only $50 sftsrwsrds. Tho decision of the
court will BIS announced later.
Barrets Potter for plaintiff. Weston
Thorn pson for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO..
Home Office 1897 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.

tlms Thanksgiving came In Dsosm bsr,
the first Thursday being devoted to
praise and devotiors. Durin each year
OF his nd ministration, President johnson
Issued Thanksgiving prof limations INT
he was most grateful for the BID ssings
specialized 10 bis frat message.
GRANTS MANY PRoCLAMATIoNs.
President Grant goes down In history
az Issuing more Thanksgiving proc lama
lions than any other Pre-. lent, the mum.
signincanos. save for the blessings viii h
come naturally to n country that is daily
increasing In wealth and powsr, sxcspt
the extra messags issued for the special
observance Of July 4, 1879. "In addition
to the Usual observAnces with which We
are accustomed 10 greet the return OF tina
day." proclaimed the President, ~ rec
ommend that We mark its recurrence
With special devotion and thankssi ving
to Almighty God for the blessings which
rave been bestowed upon US IS a nation
during the 6Is5 century OF our exist
enoe." The usual Thanksgiving services
were also held that year on the last
Thursday In November. making two
holidays Of the same nature within q
twelve month.
President Hayes was most grateful
"for the exuberant harvests, product I've
mines. ample corps Of the staples CT trade
and manufactures that have enrichs d
the country; for peace with all the ns
TORS and the general prsyalsnce OF the
blessings of health.''
During each year President Cleveland
recommended that the last 1hursdsy be
spent In prayer and fasting and remsr-
bsring and endeavoring to make happy
the poor Of the country.
President Harrison was NEST thankful
for the "mArvelous prosperity which at
tended the county," and like President
Arthur. no special event was mentioned
in bis procla nations.
President Mckinley Is thankful, this
fall of 1899, that "No graat pestilsno,
has in vAded our shores Liberal employ
msnt waits upon labor, Abundant crop,
have rewarded the Efforts OF the husba nd
men Incrta'ed comforts have come 10
the home. Churches and schools ha' g
fiourishsd. American patriotism he 8
been exalted. Those engaged in mair :
tanning the honor Of the Gag with sui h
signal success have been in large degr, Q
spared from disaster and disease. An
honora BILE peace has been ratified with
foreign nation with which We were t
war, and We ara now on friendly rel q.
lions with every power on earth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
THE CONTEMPT CASE.
Evidence All In and Argument for De-
Tense Commenced.

Boston, November 20.-In the SUPERIOR
court this sfterncon, the contempt pro-
coed ings In the case Ct Mrs. Josephine
Woodbury. against Mrs. Mary Baker q.
EDDY were resumed and the evidence fin
isaed. Mrs. Woodbury. Is charged with
contempt In sending matter relative to
the Case to newspapers.
When the court came In, Mrs. Wood
bury took the stand and said, in reply TO
hsr counsel, MIR. Peabody, that she had
no Intention TO publish anything to In
dusnoe p oblic opinion. She had bought
no extra copies OF the papers, and sent
but one copy to mem Der Ut tie Church
Of Christ. Reply ring to MIR. Elder. ooun-
sci for Mrs. Eddy, size said she recognized
her portrsit in = COPY of tine New York
World shown her, but she aid t furnish
IL to the paper. She had an interview
with q reporter but supposed tho inter-
view would not be printed.
Witness said she had written an article
last spring upon Mrs. Eddy and also hi q
written other matter with the object tf
showing the harmful eject and tendency
of Mrs. Ecdy's teachings
Both sides rested ct this point. and Mr..
Peabody tssan mis- argument In defense
e Mrs.. Woodbury..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
GOSPEL MISSION.

Ca Surdly, Dsosmbsr at pm, Rev.
Lewis Malvern, pastor Of the First FIRES
Baptist church CT this city, will preach
the third discourse Ia the series OF meet
ings being he'd at t,is place urd,r the
auspices of the different temperance
orders of this city. This d,'e. December
8, Ia urdsr the care OF Mystic lodse. ].
D. q. L.. ard 1t is hored there will be a
largs@stter dsnos from this ICdze. as well
as from all who ara interested In this
work Ct Temperance, in thi, city. Last
Sur day thu hall was fllsd with an at
tsnti,e ard interested audience, while
they Listened TO the Rev. e. q. Phelan
all who are In sympathy with the oaus,
try TO be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
A LAND DAMAGE CASE.

Gardiner, November 29.-The county
commissioners met in this city today to
hear testimony In land damages claim cd
by II. Jswstt s. company agsin.t the
Maine Central railroad company over u
piece of land situated on the causeway
and over which the railroad company
ave laid the tracks of the new road
running to New Mills. County Attorney
Hesslton repre- sents the Jew EFT COMPANY,
while Hon. A. M. SIear appears for the
defendants. A large member Of witnesses
are being examined and every indication
fore the question Ii finally adjusted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gather ed by Our Local
Correspond ents.
SANFORD.

Sprinsvale, Nov. 2s.-Cnion Thanks
iving services are to be held al
the Baptist church, Wednesday evening,
conducted by the pastor. kev. j. T..
Coekrsns. Sermon ~ Rev. K. n. Ira.
ton. subject, "some reasons for Thanks
giving"
Deputy Sheriff ID. u. Rowe last week
arr sstsd Fred and Stephen Smith, who
are accused of killing and attempting
to ship two dssrs 70 Roston, and Win.
FIELD Chick charged with sharing and
shipping psftridges TO Boston. Fred
smith was found guilty and fined So
ard costs, and Was slso found guilty Of
having two deer in bis possssf' for
W iich he was fined $50 and costs. Win.
neld Chick was found guilty and paid a
In,l,f (tO a I'd costs. The parties beion . cd
at boss Coz ner, Shaplsigh. Tbs case was
continufd against stephen Smith one
wesk in order TO get more evidence
Later he pleaded guilty and was tined,
but sentence 81 spsnded during good be-
bavior.
A serious accident occurred Monday q.
m. As the team Of rs. ID. Bennett was
being driven home from the dam which
10 being built ut Emerys Mills, the
driver, q Frsnohmau. went to get out.
slipped and fell under the whesls which
passed. over him frsct ring q leg aud
badly crushing his boiy The team was
heavily loaded.
Dry Mills, NOV. 29.-The mill at Doug
Iasville, owned by NJ. G. Morrill, wAs
burned to the ground, Nov. IS, ct about
s.i5 p. m, origin unknown. Loss esii-
mated at $1,000. ms ,ranoe $1,000. Lum-
bar Insurance R0l. loss $3.50. This fire
will throw about nifty msp ont OF EN-
ploy msnt Mr.. Morrill, intends to re.
build as soon as possibie.
GORHAN.
ham Grange on Saturday of this week,
Dec. ., will bs the annual nesting for
the election of OH oers Ths folio wing
will te the literary programme:
Music, Niss Matte Hought IN
Quotations, appropriate to Than ks
Rivioa, Mem bars
Heading. Mis-, Hattie Cham
special Reasons for Thanksgiving In
1899, Mira George Burnell
The Present compared with the times
of our fathers,
Fred ID. soamn, on, q. r. Chsfin, Chas.
W. Desring, Mrs. Emily johnson.
Mrs. h. A. Fogg, Worthy
Master W. j. Cortheil.
Music, Grange Choii
Josiah Harding's houee on the Bost ton
road, was entered by thieves Tuesds To-
evening and sevsral articles were stolen,
Theodore Shadford has returned from
a business tip to Boston.
Our provision and o. oosry dealers, have
had vtry good Thanksgiving tr AIDE tn IL
year
Albsrt Mcclellan Is thought to he cut OF
danger and will probably recover.
The high and primary schools Of cur
village close yesterday and will open
again next Tuesday.
Mr. Marshall Moulton OF Scarborc,
formerly of Ggrhnm, has recently pur.
chase the large A. b. Moulton house and
viii open both Of bis houses another sum
mer for bosrders
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
Annual M e citing.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF tho
Portland, Mt. Desert & Machias Steamboat
Company will be held at the general offices Of
The NAL c Central Railroad Co., Portland. on
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1899, at 3 O'Clock p. m, to act
upon the following articles:
1. To hear the report OF the treasurer.
2. To elect directors for tns ensuing year.
3. To revise and amend the bylaws.
4. To act apon any other business that may
come before the m -etl1g.
This meeting will be adjourned to Friday.
Dec. 10. at same place and hour.
nov27diw GEO. w. YORK. Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
REAL ESrATE TRANSFERS..

Anna J. and Hermann j. Weber oil
Soarboro to Margaret Otis Of Andovsr,
tor 81, a lot and Its buildings, at Pine
Point, Soar boro.
Thomas W. Clark of Boston to Jennie
l.. Straw Of Portland, fer 81. three lots In
Deering.
Edward W. Cox OF Portland to Oscar
<. kideout Of Portland, for 81, lot and
Its buildings a. No. IS Oxford street,
Portland,
p. Lowell Of Portland for 81, a lot and Its
buildings on Montreal street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
TO CLKAN NURSERY BOTTLES.

After the bottle has been used. rinse
1t thoroughly In warm water; thsn MI
with warm water containing a teaspoon
full OF Gold ID ist Washing Powder, and
let 1t stand, shaking svery now ami IT, en-.
II rubber tube Is used, let IL remain
also In tho water. Rinse through several
clean watsrr. Gold Dust 10 much more
effective than soap TO clean them, as 1t
removes all specks aud notes ciinging to
TIE sides OF the bottles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
THANKFUL FOR PEACE

On March 4, 1914, President Madison
issued what was perhaps the most i'm
por tant proclamation of HIS administra-
t,oa. 1t was just after the treaty of
peace between the United States and
England had been signed at Client, and
in appointing the sec ond Thursday in
ApIil to be observed as Thanksgiving
he reques ted the people OF America to BE-
specially thankful to Almighty God for
his great goodness manifested In restor-
Ing them to reace.
We have NO more records of Thanks
giving procIamations of Presidents until
the time of Lincoln in 1862, when he APP
pointed no particular day. but req ussted
that the people Of the United States
"should, on their next weekly as
sem blages after the declaration OF this
proclamation, render thanks to God for
the signal Victories of the land and n avail
nal rebellion end for His goodness in
avsrtiug from our country the dangers
Of foreign Intervention.
The next year, 1863, the President on
tbs 9th OF August, set aside the last
Thursday In the following November
as day to be spent In prayer and SER
Woe to God for the victories which bad
In magnitude ana severity"
Presidents Lincoln's last proclamation
was Issued on the 20th Of October, 1854,
In which he thanked God SER His guard
ian care against unfriendly designs
from abroad, and for His Souchsaflng TO
us in His mercy. many a1d signal VIC
tories over the enemy which WAS In our
own hougshold," and rseompsndsd that
year ps known and observed as Thanks
ThS ffsl ThApkszivipg proclamation
afteflths aioss Of the OWL war wss Issued
By President Andrew johnson. who was
most grktstal TO Ged for having sent the
country peace during the year. and furts-
or for the presence Of unity and harmony
with Q great eniArefn en-; Of OWL liberty
! ana svSrsion from the cAiAmitiss Of for
sisn wAfs, psstiisnos and fAnins. This
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
FoREIaN INSURANCE. CoMPANIE

Albany. N. y, November 2s.-Supsr-
intendent Of Insurance Louis f. Payn,
has & rAnted the application OF the Aaehou
and Munich Fire Insurance company
and the Prussian National Insurance.
company for permission to transact bust
ness In The state OF New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
Look
Young.

food restoring youthful color and beauty to gray and
faded hair. Removes dandruf and stops falling and
breaking Of the hair. II Is rot adye. 1t positively
will not dseolor the skin. scalp or clothing
II the roots giving them the required nourish-
aent and positively produces uxurant thick hair
5ad heads. Keeps the scalp clean and healthy. Does
not rub off make the hair greasy or sticky, and its
Ise cannot be detected. Good for men and women.
tiair-tiealth is dainty dressing. and necessary
adjunct to every toilet. and unlike other prepar-
ATOMS its heathful action on the roots Of the hair
causes the hair to regain its original health and color
whether Il be brown, block OF golden. Prevents
hair falling after much pefspi1iioh.
Hair-HsaIth Is sold by leading druggists every
where Price soe for large bottle or sent by express
prepaid In plain sealed package. receipt Of eoc by
LONDON SUPPLY co.. $50 Broadway, N. Y.
Rssnswssy .his nss~s. Mar iYseltA," .Rsf.,s az
fs5sffHfss McHey vsfEsIsS u u 9ost GOT 6sss9f >st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30

A most successful remedy has been found for
sexual weakness, such as imputency, varicocele,
shrunKen organ +, nervous debility, lost man
hood. night emissions, premature discharge
and all other results OF self-abuse or excuses.
1t cures any case OF the difficulty, never iais 70
restore the organs 20 full natural strength and
vlgor. The Doctor who made this wonderful
discovery wants ~ let every man know about
IT. lie will therefore send the receip giving
The various IL gradients 70 be used 80 that all
men at a trifiDg expense can cure themselves
He sends the receipt free. and all The readrr
need do Il to send his name and address t. L..
w. knarp. NJ. D., 1862 Hull Bldg. Detroit
Mich requesting lie tree receipt as reported IN
this paper. 1t Is generous offer, and all men
ought q he glad 10 have such an opportunity.
nov7tu&thti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30

The Railroad Commissioners have just
completed their annual certificates of the
condition Of ths railroads We append
abstraets Of the me st important
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-30
THE HOME TREASURE

q book full OF valuable information
Sent FrrCc to any address.
II In doubt as 10 what remedy you
should use, write us; it costs you
nothing. and your case will have our
careful attention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-10-26
GEN. OTIS
Has No Time to Fool with Filipino
Com missioners.

Manila. Oct. n. - An American Of
ficer was killed and two men were
wounded by the Filipinos in an attack
on a launch with Gen. Lawton's expe-
ditioH in the Rio Chiquita, near San
Isidro. The rebels fired volleys from
the shore.
Gen. Otis replied to the three insur-
gent officers who entered Angeles last
Friday with a request made through
Gen. Macarthur for permission for a
Filipino commission, headed by a Fill
pino major general, to visit Gen. Otis
In order TO discuss terms and to ar
range for the delivery of American
prisoners, that the desired interview
cannot be granted because the sug-
gested propositions of the Filipinos are
vague. indefinite and unmilitary and
because thu Americans must continue
to decline TO receive any representative
Of the so-called Filipino governmnt.