davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

tbs niai Of Mrs. George who killed
slxons Mrs. McKinly s brother, resulted
20 M acT'liai. and now we are threat.
encd s~itl lecture tour ION the rights
q womtn, or an'aIlltion to the stage.
And the attorney who defended her nas
announced bis candidacy for the gov
srnossi;lp pf Ohio. with this ease as h,s
pla'ioiish s'ica Is the glory Of notori-
civ.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
Are Toa NcakH

Weakness manifcsts itself III me ltz7
ambition and aching bones. The E!ocG
watery; the tissues Hre wastins-t''c r,'o-
being opened # fdisease. A bottle Of Brow n.
Iron BitteFs taken in time will restore yo,B
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedicine.
Browns Iron Pitters is sold by all dealers
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
BEST or ALL.

To cleanse the system IN gentle and
trniy beneficial manner, when the Sring
time comes, use the true anu perfect
remedy. Syrup of Figs. Buy the gen.
nine. Manufactured by the California
Fig syrup Co. only, and for sale by all
druggists, at 80 cents per bottle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

We notice from several Of our cx-
changes from manv sections of the
State that the railroad commission rules
about telegraph and telephone charges
and railroad passenger rates have been
put into operation. When will they
become operative In this section?
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
Jan 20-yr
NOTICE.
Land Office at Natchitoches. La. !
March 80, 1899. {

Land Office at Natchitoches. La. !
March 80, 1899. {
Notice IS hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice of HE
intention to make final proof in support
of his eli. i'm and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver al
Natchitoches, La on May 18th. 1859,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 5000,
WILLIAM WALDEN,
for the NJ Ne IA Sec. II T. 8 N. r. 8
West Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence rpOn and
cultivation of said land viz:
Richard Gilcreast. David Pharis, Henry
John Dale. of PrOvencal, La
j. ERNEST BREDA.
apr 6 Register.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

we purchased the PhiIliuInes from,
Spain for $4,000 200. the payment was
made several DAYS ago in the shape OF
four handsomely. especially engraved
warrants of S5,OOO,O0O each. Now we
are spending milton month and the
Lord only knows how many preeious
lives to get possessionI and. what the
sum total of cost will be Is beyond the
reckoning of man.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

We have received a very handsome
little volume sitting forth the attrac-
tons of Mt. Mena. Ark, as a summer
resort. 1t says nothing, however, of the
late discovery Of gold in that section in
great quantities, they want to keep that
dark.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

Princeton college has had another
chair endowed by an unnamed donor in
the sum of ST 100000 to be known as the
CHAR of Politics and Diplomacy" and
it ls said ex- President Cleveland will
fill IL.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

Folitaes IN. several Of the parishes,
notably, Sabine, Rapldes and Az Oyelles.
seems to have opened un In real earnest.
Va tue former the light seems to be be-
tween convention and amt. conventions
~ the lWa latter II is over the iudeship
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

fne original capital of the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad was $3.50, 900. The sys-
tenn on ''s SD anniversary Represented
and investment OF 500, OJO. 900. T.,s,
year i carrlea Tl,oOO. 900 passengers
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

below ClOuiierfilIe, and bounded above
by lands of i. j. Racial and RaOHl
| Rachal and below by, lands of IL. & b.
Beer. A desirable piece of property.
Subject to lease for 1897.
IS 354 acres of land, more or less,
on Old River, known as the "Shubrook
Place." not far from BAYOU Natchez
Station. Bounded above by lands of /.
Duplex, below by lands of Plauch6.
! For The hbmeseeker this is the chance.
II. $50. acres o. hill land, being the
Ne of NE14 of SEA of seq Sec. 81
+. o r. S. Accessible and well tim
bered,
| 10. 2sOacres of land, being the half
interest in SW14 of SEl1a See. 80 T. K.
8. The NW4 of NE14 See. Is II. X.
8. The NE14 of NW14, NWA of NEL
Sec. 10 T. Il. s. The NW14 of SEA
and SE4 of NE4 and SW14 Of SEA
Sec. 4. T. s r, s Parish of Natchito-
ches.
20. JOG acres of land in Section 4 +.
Z r.. 8. Also the NW4 of Section "A
81. 2S1 acres Of land in Sec. 81 T. z
X. 8, and Ga acres in See. 9. FIR. s.
Also the well improved place known
as the St. Amans Place, containing
about $50 acres. About 213 miles from
the town of Natchitoches. Subject to
lease for 1897.
Also the well improved place known
as the Chaler Place on Cane River near
the 24-mile ferry, containing about 400
arpents. Subject to lease for 1897.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

The following described properties offered for sale at
VERY LOW PRICES. One-fifth cash and the bal
ance in One two, three and four years, with only
6 per cent interest per anhum on the remain
ing payments.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
VENIRE

List Of Grand and Petit Jurors drawn to
serve at the June, 1899, Term of the
10Th District Court.
FIRST WEEK
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
s. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD

which
BY relying upon not experimenting with the
instead suffering which gradually but surely
cure scroula Eczema Cancer Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Books blood
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
AND PARISH OF NATCHITOCHES.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROFULA.

There arc dozens of remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to
afford temporary relief, but s. s. s. is absolutely
the only remedy which completely cures it.
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate deep-seated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
many so-called purifiers and t6nics because some
thing more than mere tonic is required. SIS. 8.
lie, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
e disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

ADVERTISTNG RATES.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-05-04

Tel til District Court. Parish of Natchito
ches. La-NO. 1220S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
a TRIBUTE 10 DEWEY.

Senator John u. Henderson Of AIlasou.
Il gives this estimate Of tho character
Of the man whom the American people
now are proud TO honor. lie uaye.
~ "a hero be- wanted Dewey stands
prc-cmincnt as such throughout the
world, n prudence, deliberation. saga,
city ana wisdom, those prime clements
NJ true Ht1tOHmnuship ore asked, hts
friends may proudly point TO hia dis
uugulHhod clNll cgrvico In Manila bay.
a spanish army in front. a port block
aided against tho worlds commerce,
Jealous ulviHs ~ other nationa watching
Tor Infrlctlou ~ tho public law, and a
nation NJ Philippine people naturally
suspicious. luat emerging from political
opprcrHiun. but determined To be forever
free, sensitive and conhdlng 20 acta Of
friendship, but quick 90 resent every
appearance ~ wruuH-out OF these aud
other questions grow the delicate aud
difficult duucH which, being wen per-
formed, add 90 her0lam tho ptoudcr title
of atatoamanship,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
GIVE PROPER CREDIT.

II seems that the city authorities In
tend 10 take steps 10 secure 10 the mu-
niclpality ~ full portion ~ water from
Utah Lake. aH legally determined years
aFo. That IL proper The city needs
every inch " water that belongs 90 g.
and will have 20 take steps 70 enlarge
H. water rights. Or as the population
increases and needs Of supply become
greater. somebody will have 10 go
short.
In this connection We should think
some members Of tho city Council
would follow the ndaTc which says.
"Glvc even the dcvil hla due" and
would acknowledge the fact that the
city engineer has repeatedly directed
attention 90 the failure In obtaining the
eity'a fair proportion Of water through
the Jordan Nauowa, and that u his
suggestions IN this respect had been
adopted. wntor-uHers and the city Ecns
orally would have been benefited.
From copies Of documents now on
Ole. II appears that Afr Kelsey
mention Of whose name uppearu 90 r.
rtate some mombcra-aa long ago aa In
his report Tor 1897. also In December
1895, and again In March. IN June and
July and September of the present year
recommended that "a committee N the
Council be- appointed with authority to
oct In this matter ns well as others
relating TO thc same important subject
Of the city'a water supply.
We do not regard this no personal
or political matter except az
II may be made 20 by par
tisans or persons who are I'M
friendly 10 the engineer Nor do we
wish to enter into the aiiestlona which
have agltatcd 10 many sessions Of the
Council. IN which that official has been
interested or implicated. We only
draw attention TO the fact that sugEca-
tions offered by him many times. cN-
tending over period Of many months.
have at length received official notice.
and that on this point at least he has
been right an along IN pointing out 20
the Council what was necessary TO do
IN the promises.
Something good has come out of-the
engineers office; let him have credit
for IL. and let the Council have credit
for ut last taking hold Of Il and push
tng Il along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
coon WORDS ron rmE NEWS

Pacific Coast Advertising. a monthly
exponent OF western publicity. pub
published In San Francisco. In It's issue
OF September %. 1899. has the annexed
friendly voluntary notice Of the Doscrct
News:
"rho News i1 70 live. modern, huHinoFs
paper for business mon; uon-partlsan,
Independent, vigorous ana outorpHFlng.
tts daily issue o. the only evening paper
publ shed ln salt Lake The News cir
culgtoH ull over the West, aud is douv-
cred ON thc nIght % publication by cnr-
riDrH in Salt Lake, ogden, Provo, Eu-
rokn, Brigham, kuyaville. Pennington.
louuilful and Woods Cross The dolIv-
cry service o. hrlng rapidly extended.
The Semi- Weekly 81 the greatest cuun-
Try paper of the inturmountaln region,
with nu actual bona nie circulation
tsep1rnto and apart from the daily OF
5000, un August 18th, 1892"
since that date the saml-wocky
"Ncws" has Increased lts regular bona
nde circulation TO 1850 twice each
week. and is stln forging ahead. This
furnishes the most striking testimony
to the estimation ia which the News
rs held by the public, ana the workers
ON The paper. In all rs departments, be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
oALwonNlA's QUARANTINE.

The proposed quarantine IN Califor.
MIA against consumption n suu the
subject Of comment iu the press. Tho
measure ~ about unanimously pro-
nouncod unconstitutional aud impossi-
bio OF enforcement
The difficulty Of the position IN which
California finds itself ia duly rccog-
nizod, Tho state was once rcputod TO
be free from the disease. ANA % OBJ
tnlncd such "a rcuown oa a honlth resort
that patients from all over the country
poured ln expecting 20 prolung Ito Cor
some time o., least hut patients sur
frrlng from consumption generally
came 90 such uu advanced stage of the
disease Ms 10 put recovery beyond hope.
"rho result" says the Frisco call
"is the spread Of consumption here,
whore It should be rare, or unknown.
1t causes more deaths than any other
disease. and more than an the zymouc
Towers combined. Ia arrest has be-
come nn issue OF primo Importance In
the sanitation OF the State"
In the discussion Of this question the
point should not be overlooked. that
There o. reasonable doubt ns Go the
consciousness OF the disease 20 any
other extent than most diseases may be
rnid 20 be- contagious. That is, au,hori-
tics are not ogrvel on that Science
has set to sottlo whether tho bacillus
~ "a cause CO.. merely on effect. Certain
Il a. that consumption cannot be olnssed
tHIfl, ala. urIH.rII.H HuuIHuf tUhtHh rftnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
ron FRnsn AuL


a question of universal interest and
~ Importance 60 all BE- that " tho
proper care of the children attending
schools. n a. now Understood. M i,or-
hnps never before. that entertaining
b. na bad ns. n not worse than. the op-
poslto Tho body OF the child ~ an ox-
ircmsly delicate machine. requiring the
most careful attention. lest one part
or another should become out on gear
Tho Medical Record. quoting an au-
th0rlty ON school hygiene calls ntten-
ton 20 the fact that fresh MIR IL na
Indispensable ne food. Observations
made establish the conclusion that un-
favorable conditions Of the atmosphere,
particularly lack Of systematic open
mir exercises. show on unusually large
percentage on abnormal fatigue N tho
nervous system. Such exercises are.
therefore. considered prime necessity
between the axes N 2 and ii years.
They should be- taken every afternoon
and continued until normal fatigue IL
reached. and particular care should De-
taken ~ develop tho weakest orEanu.
The Record further points out that
timo 10 breathe outside air. time TO
stretch the muscles and. above all time
10 eat tho mid-day meal slowly and
10 digest 10 partially before returning
to the desk. should be- provided. and
then concludes ns follows,
when tho suggestion Il adopted we
may look forward 10 "a loIsening " that
nerve fatigue, iuitahillty, and nnHl c1l-
lapse which m Hn often brought about
hy poor digestion. absence NJ opUu-nlr
playground, and The puninhmcnt by
keeping in, % all barbarous prac-
urta. that uf allowing twenty minutes
Tor cold lunch. and then obtaining q
young child after hours In viunted
atmosphere because Indication ana
beginning dyspepsia have produced r.
utnllliiy ana innttcntlnn, n the most
fruitful source NJ nervous WEAKNESS
which sooner or later leads 20 the ply
steal wreck
children have a natural craving for
opon.hir exercise. and where II f. not
provided Tor under tho proper direction
u teachers. the chance D. that u viii be
obtained anyhow. The evidence T.
found In tho banding together u chill
dren after school hours, perhaps late IN
the evening. when all sorts NJ youthful
schemes and plans are conceived and
executed. not always for tho moral linz
pr0ycmont of the mind, or tho comfort
~ nelghbora. Every school ough, 10 be
provided with % gymnasium, whore
regular exercises could boz had daily
under the direction OF cnlrlent instruct
urs. This would DO away with the noecH-
flty of the children roaming about wild
Tor the much needed exercise. and II
would be- an excellent substitute Tor th'
brutal games that threaten TO become
disgrace 20 college NE particularly
The American school system is admit
tcdly one o. the best, but IN this regard
our educators may probably take d
suggestion from some othor countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

..,.-.,. ....,... - ,t... r.trte. frr.,
Do'.'.''''s w. .'''. RI W.. ,,,,t,,5 M
nom Wy. ,'''''' ~ ~. l,,. ,,y,,ry ohio
'e' puU''''''', 80, sy yy,,,.,.r d., a.,
H"'' u W 49, ....,,1 40, 80,
So A., p,..,d.,, H..
WIZ ~ -, s..,..y sim the
y" - - p -, MI ~, hin, one.
i,'.,..., 80 .',...-.,o5 ,bst lt
u' i,,' '',''. 80. y. -. ~. ,,.rns,ript
l,,-, h. ,te nicotine .mr. in
,,i.'.,,,. ,,,, h.. 5,.it,.t 10 woe mo-,
-, ',,, ..,,, IN ,norey for il nor
','.,,, D.. 49,. t.., MA orv iarro
-, ,,r A. 10 b, hal noon willing
1', $50. .-...., ,,,t...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Admiral Dewey says General otis has
been trying 10 do too much In the
Philippines. The general should not
seek TO emulate Agulnaido Ia this re-
gard. but ought to lct go Of the im-
possible while II can be done with good
grace. No doubt the governor general
IL go anxious 10 have everything 80
right that he IL eager to have It all
attended TO " he has to do II himself.
nut u ho dropped some Of the rcaponai-
bility ON other shoulders, these, too.
would be impellod by an oagornesa for
duty we'll performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

photographs reproduced In leading
weekly illustrated paper show churches
used Tor purposes for which other
buildings would answer as we'll. Ouo
OF them represented two American Of
ncera, % telegraph operator and d tele-
graph Instrument Installed upon a
church altar. The officers were snok
Ing cigarettes and the telegraph wire
was secured by being wound around
Vice We're broken and atrown about
Napoleon ana Cromwell both used
churches na stables, but they did not
win the affection Of the people they
conquered. II the good viii OF the FIJI
plnOs ~ 20 DO won, II viii do no harm
to respect their churches to the largest
possible extent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
the "oniGrNAL" MANUSCRIPT.


Every now and then something like
the article here Inserted. which IL taken
from the Troy a. y. Press. which
copied n from tho Richmond. Mo. corr
rrapondencc Of the H. Louis Republic,
goes the rounds NJ the papers and pass
e. Tor truth, but simply shows how lltur
the pabllc journals OF this county
know on the subject OF "Momnuiam'
and the "Momons''
"rhe original manuscript of Joseph
Smiths Took 81 Mormon the Hihle 90
the Mormon church. la kept In bank
vault In this town The Elders VI the
Mormon Church IN Utah made different
attempts IN past years 10 yet posses.
sion u IL. but failed, once they ruorcd
100000 In cash Tor the old ana yellow
manuscript, but ~ keeper, paNld
whltmer. one NJ tho founders ~ the
Church. refused tho offUr because De be-
lievud tho Utah branch uf the church
wished To get hold N the manuscript to
insert into 70 by forgery Il clause tnat
would authorize and sanction the Irhc-
tlcc o. pulyHamy, Last week Two rep
rescntnuyes " the Mormon church OF
Utah were here making another at
tempt "a buy the MANUSCRIPT
This original manuscript Nrltt'n AZ
the dictnuon ~ Joseph Smith, iH NOW
NN NNN Niil|HHNNANN NA Na"NNHN ~ H
schweich of this town, n retired mcr-
chant. the grandson u David Wmtu.rr,
who was one uf the three witnesses to
tho writing uf tho manuscript The
manuscript uf tho Book ~ Mormon
contains 600 large sheets 90 linen pnpc'
the size Of fuOlscap. written closely on
both sides. The paper u yclluNed Win
axe, and the ink is faded 10 brown. The
pages arr bound together with strings
~ yarn. The manuscript contains lio,-
goo words. 10 was written in 1920"
The facts IN the case arc that the
manuscript, eald TO be otorcd IN tho
vault Of a Richmond bank, IL without
any considerable financial value n q.
not the ORIGINAL manuscript " tho Book
Of Mormon but simply copy Of the
original. The copy was sent 10 tho
printers. after careful comparison, aud
the original was retained After tho
experience with the pages taken away
by Martin Harris. Joseph the translator
took good care not 10 send 20 the print
ere the original manuscript but kept 70
safely, and nnally, with hls own hands
dcpoaltod II In a box with some other
relies In the southeast corner OF the
foundation OF the Nauvoo House. When
that portion Of tho building was taken
down by the late Major nIdoman. who
married Emma Smith. the Prophet
widow, the box was discovered. IN,
manuscript was very mouldy and only
the central portion OF the pages wa,
declphcrablc Al that waa thus LETT oil
Il Is now IN this city IN Possession o
Church authorities,
The copy In the bank at Rlchmon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

The spnniards and the Insurgents nfo
devoted Catholics; for while Agui-
naldo's men hate tho monaatlc orders,
they are respectful TO their parish
priests In our army are hundreds OF
Catholics officers 90 well aa soldiers.
There are Catholic ohaplalns with the
army. or were recently. one Of these
chnplnlna, Just returned from Manila,
IN Father Mckinuon OF the First Call
fornln, who culogizea General OTIS as a
iust man and good commander This
the chaplain would be very unlikely 90
do n he had seen any wanton outrlgrn
on catholic churches by American sol
dlcrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Tho decision OF Judge rhayer OF the
q. s. circuit court OF appcals. once more
brings 10 tho front q notable case In
uthh-that of James II, bacon. con.
yIcted OF making a false report when
he was president OF the American Ma
tionOl Bank 10 this city. Mr.. Bacon
was sentenced TO imprisonment ana IL
now ordered TO surrender himself 60 u.
g. Marshal Miller. He has been out on
bail pending the disposal OF his ap,
peal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
onuncm IN WARFARE.


Church buildings have always figured
n great deal In modern warfare. Com
mandtra have often turned them Into
forts, and desperate combnts have oc-
CURED about their portals. During the
Commune they were used In some cases
~ barracks. The French military palm
ter has made the church cdince "A back
ground for more than ono scene uf car
mage or display Of val0r, In the War
of tho Revolution the church Hteeple
was avuiled OF as n point OF survey
citizen soldiers To arms. In the middle
ages combatant, or even criminal,
could ny to church ami claim sanctuary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

that with or without quarantine. where
such conditions cxiHt az they gcner-
ally do in large aoa-const cities. com
sumption will be found carrying away
many victims.
Proper sanitary regulations and an
even distribution Of that which is.nec-
ossary Tor me proper development OF
che human body VIII be found 90 be
the bost provcntlvcg N an kinds Of
diseases that carry away human beings
promnturuly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

We do not believe for moment that
there was amy attack upon Catholic
property as such, or any discrimination
against tho church. Probably 40 per
cent Of the men in the army are either
Catholic themselves or have Catholic
Affiliations. Moreover, a great majority
of the non-CuthollcH who have been
brought up IN that atmosphere % re-
liHioua liberation which perVudea every
part Of this country would be nlled with
disgust at the idea OF Decorating any
church whatsoever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Sir VIM, Vernon Harcourt, the Eng
llah liberal leader, declares that Great
Britain has no auzeralnty over the
Trunvaal, but that her fun Jurisdlctiou
rs the approval OF now foreign treaties
the Beers may be making. This Is o.
nnt contradiction TO Mr., Joseph Cham
borlnln's claim IN his note 20 President
Kruger nnd from the intimate connec-
ton OF Mr. Hlrcourt with the conven-
tlon Of 1854 puts the present English
colonial secretary IN an unfavorable
light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

The Transyaal situation In not I'M
proved today. More british troop8 are
ordered out. the native tribes In south
Africa are showing unrest at British
control, ana the Beers are convinced
that England Ia determined on making
war upon the Tranavpal In this state
OF Analra, there IA danger Of a move
that will prcolpltntc trouble coming
Immediately after tho Boer reply which
L. being formulated today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

There Is reason to believe that IN the
new commonwealth the social, economic
and political problems that have been
other Of the colonies win be worked out
10 "a conclusion satisfactory or other
wiee. The labor element IA strong In
every colonial legislature, but Is not In
a majority In either. Ry the use of
ia balance OF power II has compelled
the enactment OF some radical labor lc-
glslnuon. In the parliament or tho
new commonwealth It h likely 20 have
Increased influence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

h1mlrai Dewey has been asked 40 10
hls politics, and was told that his son
said he was a Republican. 80 this the
commander stated that Dewey junior
knew about as much Of Dewey senior .
politics as did a stick u WOOD. The news
paper interviewer got the same knowi-
edge. but no more.