davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
cRInDREN,s HOVE.

P1ttshurg Dispatch. sGll WI F,.-
The children's story telling hour at
the Carnegie Main Library and the
branch libraries has just been closed
until fall, for tho promoters of this
pleasant hour for children know that
the green woods and blossoming
orchards in the beautiful May days
reveal lessons of beauty and knowledge
of another nature to supply the good
object of the story telling hour at the
libraries. Ns5i III
I.ongfellow. the children's poet, too.
had such an hour, which he described
as: Iva.
Between the dark and the sunlight,
When the night is beginning to lower,
Comes pause in the days occupation,
That is known as the Clildren's Hour.
This plan Of story telling at the
libraries was started at the West End
branch last September then at the
Lawrenceville branch in February at
the Wylie avenue library, and also at
the main building. At the first three
libraries general invitation could be
extended to children of certain age,
but at the main building the number
was limited to so children. The chill
dren's room there could not aocommo-
uhbt u SEehLoI uuupor. Lu5Sb W wore
pupils from the Bsllefield School, and
were admitted by card on Saturdays,
from 3 to p. m. When the new in
stitute is reality, a chIldren's room
OF ample proportions is expected TO DO
feature of 1T. At the present lnstitu-
tion 1t was one of the periodical rooms
that was fitted up for children IS
room.
Az f.,t +ta,a moe ~, ,,l,,, T., toll;ar
the stories-it was simply story telling
hour-but in February it was decided
to tell Only the stories of heroes, SO that
the brave deeds of great men would
leave an impress on the minds of the
youthful hearers.
The daily life of some childish hero
was first taken; then some incident
by older personages done in the cause
of citizenship; and, lastly, something
done in universal relation, for all time
and all people. In the hero childish
characters. the tale of the little Hero
OF Harlem, whose long night vigil
saved the Holland town from inunda-
ton, was one touched UPON. The life
of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred
President, whose career proves such an
incentive to poor American boys, gave
material for one of the national char,
acters. Lambs simple "Tales Of
Shakespeare Captain January by
Laura Richard, daughter of Julia Ward
Howe; Ingersoll's "Ice Cream, !"
Hero and Leander,n "Riohard and
Blondol," were some Of the other
stories told. 1t is kindergarten
principle to go from the known to the
unknown. So the assistants Of the
children's departments Of the Pitts
burg libraries, who nearly ell received
training in kindergarten schools, fol-
lowed Fioebel's rule, and at first real
heroes We're touched on. and then the
lengendary ones.
1t Was an hour Of delight to many
into another realm by this story telling
hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
THE WOMAN WTrH THE BROOM.


Euwtn w. ShnDOfn.
written after seeing farmers wife cleaning
house-) tf. .I|
Bowed by cares of cleaning house she
leans
Upon her broom and gazes through the
dust.
A wilderness of wrinkles on her face,
And on her head knob of wispy hair.
Who makes her slave to sweeping and to
A thing that smiles not and thai never rests,
Sanctioned in stall. sister to the COW ?
Who loosened and made shrill this angled
Who lowered this narrowed chest for blow
OF sluggish men-folks and their morning
firea
Is this The thing you made bride and
To have dominion over hearth and home.
To scour the stairs and search the bin for
-four, @-
To bear the burden of maternity?
Is this the wife they woye who framed our
And pillared bright land on smiling
homes
Down all the stretch of street to the last
house
There is no shape more angular than hers.
More tongued with gable of her neighbors'
deeds,
More filled with nerve-ache and rheumatic
twinge,
More fraught with menace of the frying
pan.
0 Lords and Masters in our happy land,
How with this woman will You make
account, q,
How answer her shrill question in that hour
When whirlwinds of such women shake the
polls,
Needless of every precedent and creed,
Straight in hysteric haste to right all wrongs?
How will it be with cant Of politics,
With king of trade and legislative boss
With cobwebs of hypocrisy and greed,
When she shall take the ballot Tor her
broom
And sweep away the dust of centuries ?
New York Sun,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

1t is distinct loss that reading is
80 badly taught and that so few people
Know anything about the magic Of
the poets in their use Of sound. We
read almosr exclusively with the eve,
although poetry is primarily intended
Tor the ear. Shakspere wrote almost ex-
elusive for the ear, and we remain un-
moved by the wonderful vibration Of
ms great passages until we hear them.
Poetry ought always to be heard fist
and read afterwards. If the best Of
browning is sympatheticslly and In
diligently interpreted by the voice,
the much. discussed obscurity is not in
evidence. Many people find, for instance,
little diilioulty in getting the clear
anu full Significance OF 1.-THE Portrait
Of the Last Duchess when they read
T. for the first time; hut it fastens
itseif instantly on the imagination If
" IS we'll read. A good deal of time,
now devoted to common taries and text
study; might prohtably ba given to
reading the text aloud, without note
OF comment. A work of art slowly dis
sioses its full meaning. and familiarity
WITH 1t Is the first condition Of com
ps PREP, : Hamilton Mabie, in Har.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
CATARRH
CzITARRH.
The Specific Is
Ely'S Cream Balm
3ailroad Zines.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
j. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
Shining Car. HDaily. sWeek-days
f' tExcept Saturday.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SHINING Car. TDaily. sweek-days
H tExcept Saturday.
FOR THE WEST. .
$50 q. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Cincinnati
1926 n m. daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
!No coaches to Pittsburg.) Limited to two
buffet parlor cars.
1890 i. m. daily, "Limited. rittsbuiy, Chicago,
Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati. Louisville and
st, Louis Dining Carr
1925 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland,
4.3O p. IN. daily Pittsburg, Toledo, Chicago
Nashville, tyia Cincinnati and Louisvile), In-
s.25 p. m. daily, pitsburg Columbus indian
apolis, Louisville and st. Louis,
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago. for
Toledo except SATURDAY..
HOO y. m. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
1i.s0 p. IN. daily Pittsburg and Chicago, daily
for Knoxville via Shenandoah Valley route; for
Cleveland, except saturday.
Lock Haven Express. ,..... A5 a. m.
Niagara Rochester, Buffalo and Kane
Express ................,....... HS.4V u N.
Elmifa and Remove Express. sl2a5 p nj.
Williamsport Express. Sundays. 40
B, H Exprcss Via W. PRsj s5 5S M
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express. 1850 p m.
Rochester, Buffalo and Erie Express. 20 p. M
Cumberland Valley Railroad, All, $40 D. m.
l22a 4,2B, II 30 p. m. weekdays Sundays A8o
and ll20 p, m.
For PhGnixville, Pottstown and Reading 5.45
$40 and 1913 a. m, l3.b2 (saturdays only 100
4.10. 6J3, 1888 and lib p, IN. Sundays, 800
900 and 9.2S u. M, l232 6.02 and $50 p. m.
Phornixville only, 1.27 a. m and d.4S and 5.52 p
m. weekdays. H. =
For louisville, 545, $40, 1919 "a. M. 100. Alo
and 1888 y. IN. weekdays. Sundays $50, e3
q. IN. and B.02 y. m, HHr' -Hy..H
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
DoH'r LOON FoR FLAWS.
Ella Wheeler wilcox.


.
Don't look for flaws us you go through life {;
And even when you find them
It is wise and kind to be somewhat blind,
And look for the virtue behind them.
For the cloudiest night has hint of the
light
Somewhere in its shadow hiding;
II Is better far to hunt for q star
Than the spots on the sun abiding.
The current of life runs every way
To the bosom of Gods great ocean;
Don'tset your force 'gainst the rivers course
And think TO alter its motion.
Don't waste curse on the universe;
Remember it lived before you;
Don't butt ut the storm with your puny
form,
But bend. and let it fly Ger you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your whim TO the letter: IT.
Some things must go wrong your whole life
long,
And the sooner you know 1t the better.
1t is folly to fight with the Infinite.
And go under at last in the wrestie,
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan,
4 And the water shapes into the vessel.
$40 .a'gs.- Progressive Age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
The Hansetops Of New YORK.,

New York City has carried to re-
markable perfection the utilization OF
the roofs of houses as breathing SPOTS
in summer, and the local theatrical
managers have taken advantage of the
growing popularity OF the roof garden
idea. In fact, in the summer months
there is really no theatrical diversion in
town worth speaking of except the
variety performances on the tops of the
theaters. Thousands Of people in New
York spend the evening in these roof
gardens. The idea OF utilizing the
roofs of houses In summer as breathing
spots has reached the builders Of large
apartment houses, and even the best
clubs now fit up the roofs Of their
buildings with stages and canvas TO
protect its members In case of rain. 1t
is estimated that on hot night in
New York during the summer season
at least 100, 900 people take to the roofs
of theateis, apartment houses and clubs
for breath of air. Baltimore A merican.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Co.
STEAMER uLRICA.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, 80 a. M,
s and 6.l5 p, m.
Leave Felin's Grove, N. j., 9 and 10 a. m, and
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, $50 a.
M, and 1870 and p. IN. az
Leave Penn's Glove, NJ j, $50 a. H.. 1880 and
p M.
steamer ulrca can be had for moonlight ex-
cursion parties for PENIS Grove. N. J.. For terms
dates, &C., apply to +. T. TOWNSEND, Agent, p.
& R. station, loot Of French street, Wilmington;
phone 387; or TO the undersigned at No. 100 Mary
land avenue; phone 1857.
A. q. MoGAUsLAND, Superintendent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
RURAL JOYS.

When TIL grass is gittin greener
An tn peach trees air in bloom;
When y,dTrther seteout evenin's
= N be stuffed up In a room;
When tn wind is sighin' happy,
N TIL burds have gone y rest
Then's TIL time o year figger
Tibet sumhow like th' best. - 4.
When yer plowin in tn medder.
Whef' TIL soil is rich an. black,
When " set down in tn furrow
An sight back erlong th' track;
When " stop an kind o. lissen
For tn blame ole dinner horn:
When tn thieyin' crows air loafin'
Till they see y plant tn corn;
When tn butter churns up WELLER
An TIL aigs air hatchin' out;
When v hear tn bees a-dronin'
Es they kind o loaf erbout
When yer hearts in tune with natur'
An yer life's happy rhyme;
Then I'd ruther be alvin
IN at emmy luther time!
Ohio State Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
THE PEOPLE IN THE STREET.
81 Josh Wink.

I watch them from my window seat
The crowding people in the street.
Rushing, stopping, moving on
Overcoming; everyone;
Grave and gay, and young and old;
Meekly timid brazen-bold.
Here an empty pocket
There a hulging purse.
Eow,la baby carriage
By-and-by--a hearse.
Thus they pass in endless stream-~
Some awake, and some a-dream;
Loving. hating, tear and smile;
Purity in arm with guile;
Heads with silver strands of care
Joyful hearts, too, beating there.
High above the chatter
.5E Floats an echoed curse.
Now. baby carriage
By-and-by--a hearse. e
So in Lies great Thoroughfare-
Saint and sinner mingle there.
Prince and pauper, shy and proud.
Jostle in the motley crowd,
All, when they reach the streets end
Into one resemblance blend.
Fortune always smiling w.
#l Fate with her reverse -Ar
Now. a baby carriage
By-and-by--a hearSe.
tt Baltimore American.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Cleverton-Now that you have sue
ceeded in getting Oh such ,intimete
terms with New York's most exclusive
literary set, and meeting so many dis
tinguished men, l don't see what you
want to quit for.
Dashaway The fact is. / haven't .
cent left. The Smart Set.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Mrs. Create lfeadde--I believe in
rational dress for my sex. Nature never
intended woman to drag long, heavy
skirts.
MI. Twinlserly the other hand.
madam, | am sure there are many
women Nature never intended to wear
short skirts. The Smart Set.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Afterward There Was a Change. g
Jack This is picture of girl l
used TO be engaged to. "
Fred-She's quite pretty.
Well, this was taken before she Tilted
me. The Smart Set.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
p.B. MARTIN, Manager OF Passenger Ira
RAILROAD.

nENNsyJ ,yANIA ROAD
MoRER; +. schedule , IN effect June :. 1900.
f Foa Phi faEe texpres q $50
iisa iias = r., Jig; 10, l.s7 soc. all s.Ss, So.
al Observation-Disclosures com IS Sls ~ W. H. Iii iios m,
l23O 2.S2, i.0o, o2b and lQ'9S p m, a.
Eor Sne ~ ts1ppess ID oi ap 90" II a a
ass, 6O7, $50 and 800 p. m:
III SoS Ssa SS 5 us So an nei osS :
dining earl 9s5 ioSa LA M; l q is Ed,n-
carr, III and s;lep. m, CONNECTING via Broad
Street Station, Phiadelphia, ~ 6.p II ~, sSo
s 1o leS "a q M 1o II iSSo ls 2S 81 A0s' oo'
For Boston without change. 1902 q. m. and III
For Nswars Center and intermediate stations
baltimore and Washington. 4.sb, 500. 80, 1918
sasmose ~ I'D si%s si sson 49, n ass
q fepv S Phi HS aiIShs Broad street for winning
ii33 a. M, sfa.30, liza 400 3.18, 3.2y, :ss, Aol,
p M D' ard Y IL. 20 y night. '' '' -, i,
Accommodation, 8.si T30, o.12, l035 q. m, LIS,
'''' s'''' ''''' SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phsd 81 7, eIpressa TIA "a a. sis
500 and si6 p. IN.
Sc e US and io'ls p m m. ~ : i''
M. ~ 1s S sSo 4ss, s.Ss and ai sos p p m.
Accommodation, ITO, $40 q. M, l2.14. 200, 400
FL New York throash express, i55 aga ;s' Sss
sar1 s6o s67, .s 40, dining car Vii, els p M
connecting Via Broad Street stSslon phiiad g
wv and ilo.is si ,. n a. :. - 80, M,
Baltimore and Washington, asc sV0 ~ ~ a: m: :
l2.o5. 1918 l5Q SOL. 4o9 b.2S *o.lo' o'ao, f.So'
Sill p. M, and 05 night
baltimore ~ M ana intermediate s'auohA' o'o' p ~
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Whining
ton (express sD 12o LIS ilS a. ~ M, !, 30 o. s;r'
and and i /, nlshs. w. ~ ~ : : o. 80,
Accommodation, 8.35, 9l2, l0.So o. u, iz'oo z'oA
e.is s.ss and 1922 ?. m: ,,,,,,
sourur,s R,iIwAY--Espress as D. M, daily,
slec,s,rs n pnrt Tamna kuruste Memphis and
SsS orleans s asiy AZ sle sgpssS f S sSS
H Hos spfinNss e'np'''' N"AA' ~
II So4sr pprs Tanps
mnnd and lack sonyille ~
Chesapeake 4 Ohio I r. ns,y Sna p n' e"'s'
~ ~ ~, nm a ~ fsr Fxnress sS n, m daily
vIan,ar 81 iari,son villa b9 n M daily sleel,ers
~ Mama and Tan,na. x
FOR New Castle, $40 a. M, and sos, tss, o.5s
p. m, weekdays. ,,o -
weekdays. . ''"N q.
For Dover Harrington and Demar, SIG, i lgi
p. m. :. ~ =, ~ !.
we eek mso"''s ""' We, '' - !,
and Norfolk, nos u. m, weekdays, and I'LL
night daily
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
A Question of Surgery.

Mrs. Wagger--t Have you moved into
your new house?"
Mrs. Changer-"Oh, yes; but we are
not settled YET. The carpenter has to
make SO many alteratiors.''t
Mrs. Wager thought everything
would be Just right"
Mrs. Changer did we. But we
found that scarcely one Of our old car
pets would ft.''--HarEer's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

New schedule In effect June nth.
Steamers City Of Chester and Brandywine leave
Fourth street wharf daily Sundays ineluded)
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s, north, above
arch street, at $50 and 1870 Am, and lS0 AIS
and 100 p m. .ai
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

Excursion to Lorewood Grove on the beautiful
chesapeake q Delaware canal. Soc. This steamer
als0 stops AZ Chester both ways. Arrives at New
Castle from Philadelphia about 1919 q. M: from
Pier No. South Delaware Ave-, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
Baltimore & Philadelphia Steamboat Co

On and after
June LIST,
Day Boats for
Baltimore
will stop both
ways at Ne W
Castle, connect
ing by trolley
from Whining
ton.
Fare from
New Castle to
Baltimore,
IN nanNg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21

LOCAL.
md
CLIMATIC.

Nothing but a local
emedy or change Of
climate will cure
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-06-21
DHILADELpHTA AND READING

IT
II RAILWAY Wilmington piyisipn).
Time Table In effect May 2 tn. 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington French street stss
toni for Elsmere Junction. Montchanin, Winter
thur, Guyenconrt, Granogue Cpssart, Chadds
Ford Junction, Pocopson. West Chester, Embrce-
stations daily. except sunday, at 7.3o a. m, aud
2.l5 and 4.50i p. m. Sunday only, nc sos q. M,
III, A,!ull. N g 5-si AlAe als} q
For Waynesburg Junction, springfield and In
termediate stations, daily except Sunday, atT.8
a. M. 2l5 and $50 p. m. Sunday only, ate.06 g. M,
Ala. i.ob nm. -t4g. ~
J For Joanna Birdshoro, Reading and interme-
diate stations daily, except sunday at7.8 Q. M
and ais D. m. Sunday only. at sos .. M. 2lb p m.
/. .. SwEtGARD. EpSON J.tWEEka *.
GENT superintendent, Con. Pass'r Agent
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
The North Carolina Question


ffIpM Rie ftilidueiphld t1fntS.
The Republican leaders naturally criticise the
revolution in North Carolina as practically dis
franchi-ing the colored race, but they should not
be forgetful of the fact that the Republican na-
tional leaders themselves led in the enfranclrise-
ment and in the disfranchisement of the black
man in the District of Columbia He was given
the ballot regardless of property or intelligence
territorial government created by Congress:
the local Legislature elected by popular vote
and a Governor appointed by the President The
negroes dominated the legislative power OF the
District OF Columbia and ran riot in debauchery
and proiigacy. The same Republican power that
thus frst cnfranchsed the negro under the very
shadow Of the national Capitol was finally coin-
PEELED TO revoke that franchise ard restore -
ernment by Congress and commission to the Dis
trict.
Thus South Carolina Mississippi, Louisiana and
North Carolina have simply followed in the foot
steps OF the Republican national leaders, who frs
made the experiment Of indiscriminste negro stif-
frage and who were compelled to make the first
experiment absolutely revoking the franchise by
placing the District of Columbia under a govern
ment entirely removed from the power OF the
people. 1t is simply the inevitable that has come
to North Carolina, and that IT has eome>in vio-
lence and lawlessness only proves how supreme
was the necessity for eliminating the race issue
in North Carolina
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
The Alaskan Cession.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Is il an unwarranted unjust suspicion that
the surrender to Great Britain OF a valuable slice
OF territory in Alaska was accompanied by
secret contribution 10 the treasury of the Repub-
liean campaign?
The characterization of silver in 1873 was effer;-
&c By Senator John Sherman without the knawl-
edge of single other Senator, and ii has been
alleged that fer the passage of that act a large
sum was paid by Great Britain. II might OF
course, be difficult 10 prove the assertion or sus-
picion in either case, but in regard the act Of
1878 allow to quote from Facts About Sill
ver." pamphlet issued By the National Execti-
tive Silver Commission.'' ten years OF more ago:
THE act undoubtedly foreign device IL
came from Lombard Street. and wha tever London
advises Wall Street accepts. and Congress, if it
relates to the finances, usually carries out.
Somebody ought 10 be held responsible Mr.
Hooper Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Sherman Of Ohio
Director Lindemau. and John Jay Knox. of New
York, thus far 10 he the only ones who knew
just what going on in Congress. We're these
repr, santatives Of tie people dupes of cunning
FAR seeing spectators. did they themselves COM
prebcnd the true economic significance oi the
plundering scheme ioisied the country!''
Before | heard ef ". J. Bryan | became
convinced that the characterization Of silver was a
legislative fraud. for which 5 nator John sherman
mainly responsible. ". II. BURR.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-05
The Alaskan surrender.

The Republican Congressional Commit
tee and other authorities and organs OF
the party are making panic-stricken pro-
iestations that the surrender of two thou
sand square miles OF the national domain
in Alaska to the British Government ia
aot yet an accomplished fact. and that it
Daly constitutes a temporary agreement
greatly to the advantage of this country
because It conduces to the peace OF the
border. The leading Republican organ in
New York. the Sun docs not agree with
Inc official or the machine view of the
outrage any more than we do. 1t says:
eve find thst when the State Department made
public IN October last the results Of the private
negotiations Of Mr. Hay with Lord Psuacefoie
and Mr.. Reginald Tower. it was frankly admitted
II Washington that IN Mr.. Hays provisional agree
tnent the maximum claim Of the United States
not maintained
That Is 10 say, there an avowed recession
By the Secretary Of State from the boundary mark
ing Russia'z zndis1uted POSSESSION from 1875 10
1861. ard undispuiedf possession from 1867 down
10 the time when Canada set up her and pre-
poster0us claims with view to getting a seaport
ior her newly developing territory in the Yukon
region.
1--WE find also that in announcing as "a great
diplomatic victory the huge shrnkage IN our
territory which Ar. Hay SO -deternihediy and yet
mated by officials at the State Department that
while the proposed line Of compromise that is
70 sag surrender, was provisional and Temporary,
Il might well become al 4 future date the 6ssi-
for a regular and permanent settlement by
treaty.
There can be little doubt that at least
shat has been surrendered will never re-
turn to the sovereignty OF the United
States. Il is at least certain that the flag
kss been hauled down in the greater part
IF the Porcupine mining district, and that.
rs their protest shows, the American min
srs who have prospected, settled, and de-
reloped it suddenly find themselves en-
closed within a Gordon of British boundary
monuments and custom houses. and living
ander the laws not OF the country Of the
soil. but Of Canada.
Far from entertaining any idea OF re-
turning this area stolen from the United
States by the aid OF American ofAeiai
perfidy, the Canadians not only intend to
keep It, but TO demand more. When the
modug vtvendi was agreed upon. the Cam
adlan Minister OF Marine and Fisheries,
Sir Louis Henry Davies. made the follow
ing declaration:
''can.da reiinquishes no claim by her assent TO
this temporary arrangement: and she has not the
slightest intention Of allowing her original con-
tsntion TO relapse into ohscnrity. II Is not our
purpose to permit this understanding ic ca
tend day longer than Is necessary"
The American people distinctly need TO
understand that IL the Executive is al