davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
4 WAR OFFICE SECRET.

-WaU5uEfo-z shoot" said Sergeant Harding
-gf course he can a the staff al
=g-he has q rifle n his hand all DAY and every
-v Even YOU could shoot under such-welI,
.-r-aps not you for you never know what you
..la't DO until you Try. Do know The School
* 4lusketry2 I do know it-Iocz, stock, barrel
z1 cleaning rcd. or / should say, IN these
---= Met-o-6 days, clearing rod for the clean
-- rods as dead as Queen Anne or the pig
us for which the Welsh Fusiliers still wear
Hash though the powder and ponlatum
-9nl which the fash protected the co2tee has
==n gone for the best part Of century
Now. you al know why foreign military at
--ches are in England. They are here to see
The rights of all improvements in the army
u men. n tools, II the handling Of either They
notice 2 new explosive or q new drill move
.1ent, and If the Horse Guards gave me a
mission I reckon they would notice that. and
1uld tell their respective war Offices that they
had better look ou- now Our military attaches
are abroad Tor the same purpose They're just
spies II peace time Why. I remember when
clrdice came ou- how one q the Continental
war offices sent gunner officer over here
they said TO learn English 7 know the man at
EF0olwich who gave MIN the oordite, and how
much he got for Il 7 know the Englishman
who found the al Wo0lwich who would
CO The job 7 knoa how much more ne got for
IL But would I breathe the name Of that Con
-iEeltal Power make International cornpli-
-at1ns2 Nor me know better what's Que
10 my country All which leads up 10 this
When 7 vas at Hyths qualifying for TWO guns
and 4 crown over ny three stripes there was
e great mystery about the Maxim. in fact We
who were undergoing instruction as instructors
were never hoEn the mechanism Of the block
The instructor Of the Ezythe stan used always
To take that out Of the gun and hold it behind
him while he exclaimed the other parts And
-zz- was what made me curious 10 see the
block vas working very hard n the even
.--s. Vet fg- my health's sake had 10 walk
r-x and then fn-o Fo7Easrar7a and along the
-azs and there met a vauna foreign rar-
=lr. who told me she was a .ady's maid How
did MAKE her se1uafrtsrea2 L v1r1 don't
know q simple zi--Ie thing Ike that v5J ought
L. We learn in the army The ART Of mixing
gracefully in female society And The Young
s--=5zr ----z- v7,, smoke English l,zau-ffv71,-
zz.z 10 me- -r- evening as W. were string in
g ---iet saar away from other 1e0DIe and from
gas -ar-rs-
II do love 10 hear about all that concerns YOU
Tel me al about what vou do at The School
OF lEusk=t-y"
--Ch =-= al very sf-7rIe slara-zaT7e. said
I Then 7rzt - show her what = clever fellow
7 vss- began 70 give her a full account of all
the difficult things We had TO do and of
course. anon other things spoke oe the ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-12
Una faCtOria de azdCar de 5O,OOOtOneladas
Equipada con evaporadorHs "LILLIE".

La factOia eSa COnsuyendO h de Maui pOr a
waian Commercial Company end apacdad de OO tone
ada de za Para esta a echo peddo de
dos evapOradoas LILLE de cudp eO dndo tener cada
pacdad de $4,000 gones de concentrate horas Oos
fdOs ie LILLE triples uadup O de 100000 galOne para aiba
total capaCidad de Multiple efeCtO LILLE pedOs
las as Hawaii de 100000 gaones de concentrate
da "A hOras.
0payatos eenpazan los ctOS mNitbuares urti
Standard apacdad a sdO superada pO respva abr
dOnde encentraban
TIE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFACTUR1NG COMPANY
r A. MaCfle,
UNICO AGENTE EN- ESTA ISl.A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-12
ELENA D UNA H0RA DRsPUEs

procurando ocultar Mauricio tantos dolores
angustas. Mauricio no pudo eyltar que dos
gruesas lagrimas Sc desprendieran de sus ojos.
Elena di6 telizmsnts luK una nina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-12

:..l- =. -.:r.-.t- ~. -3..E
9oSa
= r.neral,nc7te
-. - te.ir~ ,~,nji-
~
'-t> .t''! llC ldS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-12
Entire dos amOreS.

Novela original del exirnio litera-
to don Teodoro Guerrero, elegante-
mente cditada en- el "Boletin Mer-
cantiI." Precio de cada ejcmplar:
40 centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-12

Cn
Santandery Geneva
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
PIANOS ARE HIGHER
Kansas Farmer Finds That it is Easier
TO Buy Than in 1896.

Topeka, Oct. 31-A Democratcl
farmer of Shawnee county, went into
a Topeka music store to price piano
of a certain make.
1T will costyou 1915, said the dealer
"But you offered me the same kind
of piano four years ago Tor $500"
said the farmer why have you
raised the price,"
"Well the factory has raised its
price to US Sl5 and we must ada il
on, said the dealer.
That's just what | told my neigh
bors, " continued the farmer. 81 told
them that the piano trust had raised
/ the price of pianos under the McKiu-
ley administration. Your statement
proves it,"
"Yes my statement does show that
pianos are higher" said the dealer,
''but let's do little figuring"
"All right, " responded the farmer.
-Four years ago, "said the dealer,
lit would have taken 1000 bushels of
corn to buy that piano at $3.50, because
corn was selling here that day for Is
cents a bushel."
"That's right, said the farmer.
"Now, III tell you what Ill do,
said the music dealer. "You bring
me in 1000 bushels of corn this week
and | will give you,
"This DianO worth S375
"a wagon, worth SO.
"a buggy, worth 800.
"'A set of buggy harness, worth $40
"a sewing machine, worth $50.
"And in addition to this, ! will Civ,
YOU Sl5 in CASH.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

Miss Maude Hiner who has been |
here for the last three MONTHS work.
ing for Mrs. j. S. Turner resigned |
her position Monday and left Tues
day for her home in Bronson.
Invitations are outfor the marriage
of Miss Anna Woodin to Mr.. Fredrick
B, Moore. Wednesday evening, No
vember at the home of the BRIDES
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Woodin
Her many friends will be sorry to
learn that Mrs. Aldo Funston Is quite
iii with typhoid fever. Her condition
is not considered serious but she has
been compelled to stay out OF school
for some time.
The editor Of the REGISTER finishes
his campaign this week, speaking a
the following places: Tuesday. Nor
tonville; Wednesday, Horton; Thurs
day. st. Marys; Friday, Holton: Sat
urday, Wathena
License to marry was issued this
week to Mr.. II. r. Blunt and Miss
Carrie +. Lefler, both OF Bayard. The
groom is minister and both the
young people have many friends who
will wish them JOY.
Seventy pounds of ear corn in two
minutes and ffty-fve seconds, II
rounds of the horses This has beer
done on the Janney feed mill. Give
us a chancesand we can do it again
For sale by f. G. Remsburg. lola
Kansas.
The REGISTER learns with sorrow o
the death at the home of her son. Mr.
NJ. f. Sickly, southeast of Moran, o
Mrs, Sickly, aged eighty-fve years
The funeral was held from the hous
and the remains buried in tn
LaHarpe cemetery.
Referring to Carey Rousch, the Kan
sas City journal says: That Iol
man who boasts sixteen children t
only one wife is backed into secon
place by a negro at Medicine Lodg
whose dutiful spouse has brought hin
the seventeenth picaninny.
Ten large rugs of rich hues came +,
day for the Elks Lodge They al
about twenty feet square and al
heavy, reversible stun which will ri,
a'rich, warm color to the rooms an
cover great amount of floor spac
=, at the same time permitting the flo,
{ to be easily cleared for dancing.
l. Among the features OF the Overmy
- meeting in the park Saturday afte
noon. was Il very ostentatious romov
We of a Nag 10y the speaker from whe
eft ithad been nailed in the stand.
an swung out somewhat before him al
he seized and tore it down with t
ed STACEY remark: 81 do not hesita
ed to remove, in all respect, the fl
on when raised where it should not be
or words to that effect.
at Northrup's bank has posted mp t
re- draft made out by that bank,
ere treasurer for the Allen County Fi
Association on September 10. 1897. {
gy S744.4S and sent to William j. Bry
ed i'm payment for a speech he made hC
'd' al the fair ON September 9. ON t
back of the draft is the cndorscmC
lr- of Mr.. Bryan paying the money ol
,t, TO his brother.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

"A delicious water melon was Il joyous
feature of the day and enroute to the
train they stopped for call with aunt
Lizzie Rhoads, finding her che erful
and happy.
VIM Mangen and Jhos Fitzpatrick
had two law suits in Salem township
over some sugar cane which was not
ground mp, The first suit resulted in
hung jury: the second in verdict
for Mangen for 81 So The defendant
was expected to pay the costs, how
ever, which amount up TO date SlO4.95
and MIR. Fitzpatrick has appealed to
the district court.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

Miss Fannie Williams returned
Wednesday to her home in Ottawa
after a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Williams.
Mrs. J. Nj. NanNest, mother of Mrs
Il. a. Edgar. who has been here for
several days visiting her, returned
Wednesday to her home in
Chicago.
Mesdames. r. l.. Milligan aud u.
H. Hoffman, of Ft. Scott, visited
Elias Rhoades and family lastSundol
and despite the rain report q very en-
ioyable time. A dinner such as only
Mrs. Rhoades can yet up, closing with
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
TIE WEEKS NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Hartman wentto Chicago
Wednesday.
Money to loan on city property
Bostwick & Acers.
Frank Z. Smith has 500, 900 to loan
on farms at the lowest rate,
Born, Monday. October % TO Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Hunt a baby boy.
Good milk COW. Inquire OF G. W.
Dunaway, 4O6 $. oak street, lola,
5. r.. Bumell returned Saturday
from "a weeks visit with his parents
at Paola.
George A. Bowlus is sufficiently re
covered to be back at his desk in the
Bank of Allen County again.
Mr.. j. 5. McClain has already be-
gun the erection OF his new home on
the lots purchased on east Jackson
avenue.
DIR. Chastain and wife returned last
week from Wellington where they
have been for few days visiting rel
atives.
Mr.. d. A. Mcdonald, of Blakely,
in the southeastern part of Georgia,
is here visiting his father-in-law, Mr..
Henry Waters.
Misses Sadie and Alice Gallagher
who have been here visiting Mrs. G.
Gard returned Monday to their
home in Humboldt.
Josh Butler went to Kansas City
Monday to buy "a load of feeders
and incidentally to go craw fish
ing with w. S. Pryor.
Miss Emma Mechtley, of Emporia
who has been here attending the meet.
ing of the Reform Synod returned
last Friday to her home.
Mrs. Strang and nephew Mr.. w. d..
Stewart who have been at Allendale
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Anderson
left last week for Chicago.
S. A. Gard was called to ElsmorC
Monday by the sadnews thatsomebodS
there was in trouble and wanted q
good shifty lawyer to pull him out o
q the hole.
% The little child of Mr.. and Mrs
p Richard Clark died Saturday anC
was buried Sunday in the lola GENE
~ terry. The parents have the sympathy
OF all their friends.
boz
The regular quarterly examination
of the teachers of the county who dc
not hold certificates was held in the
ydhigh school building Saturday and &
. goodly number took the torture. The
~ result will be known later.
9f d @. f. Scott, editor of the REGISTER
,17will close his campaign over the STATE
ain Allen county, delivering speech a
y, Humboldt on the afternoon of the fftl
+. ,ot November and in lola on the even
ing of the same day
The Iola register., 1900-11-02


DR.. L. G. Jones and wife who have
been visiting c. f. Jones and wife left
Tuesday for their home in San
Diego California.
Miss Craigie Mcdowell returned
from Kansas City where she attended
the meeting of the National convention
of Christian churches.
Bob white spent Sunday here at
the our Way among the boys and re-
turned Monday TO Bartelsville where
he is in The hotel business.
X. G. Star; The alliction of soggy
bread. which is 50 often complained
of. ought 10 be ohyiated by Mr.. Hard.
er. who runs a bakery in lola.
Uncle Johnnie Gilkeson, of Car
| LYLE. an old soldier, says he viii vote
for Mckinley and Roosevelt and has
seven sons who win do the same.
With registration of l.S6l. lola.
climbs right up the ladder ina impor-
tauce in the state. Wichita has 6,6oj,
Lawrence 3,O0l and Emporia 2.239.
A number Of our young people at
tended a dance at Humboldt Friday
/ They report. that it was very sue
cessful affair and much enjoyed by
all,
Rain Sunday interfered badly with
the plans of the Woodmen of the
World aud thus putits veto on another
of the functions which promised to
have been largely attended and very
impressive.
Choice Hickory. White Ash, White
| Oak. yellow Southern Poplar and
SoutherniPine are the woods that en-
ter into the construction of Newton
wagons. For sale by E. c. Remsberg,
lola, Kansas.
Capt. Nick Watkins who is inter
ested in the Arkansas mining land
with several lola people and who has
been here for several days conferine
with them left this afternoon for
Springfield, Missouri.
The papers have been filed in dis.
trict court of State VS. John Marion,
the one-armed tramp who was ar.
rested and bound over under s.. .OOC
bond at Humboldt for his dastardly
attempt on Clara Feeley.
HE lola friends will he Glad tba,
The Iola register., 1900-11-02
Mr.. Peters. of Missouri.

The statement has been circulated
that Mason Peters, the fusion nominee
for Congress of this district, lives in
Missouri. Mr.. Peters Immediately
announced when the news leaked out,
that he was just getting ready to move
back to Kansas, denying that he had
ever changed his residence, as did the
fusion papers.
a gentleman interested asked the
secretary OF the school board of Kan
sas City, Mo. if Mr.. Peters paid tut
tion for his children in the Kansas
City Mo-, schools as required of all
non-residents. The secretary stated
that Mr.. Peters does not now an d
never has paid such tuition and that
he could only avoid doing so through
statements that he was a resident ot
Kansas City Mo. This seems tc
cliuch the matter.
And the question which naturally
arises is: Are the people of Repub
lcan and progressive Kansas so hare
up forCongressionalmaterialthat they
have to go over into Missouri to ge
u congressman? 1t seems improbable
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

Mrs. Julia +. Moore of Elgin, Ills.
and Mrs. Emily Weston of Plato, Ills.
who have been here for several days
left last Friday for their homes.
Each was very much interested in
farming and they gave it as their
opinion that more money could bc
made here easier than on of Illinois
farms.
The Iola register., 1900-11-02

NoTE.-Many mixtures, made in imitation of baking
powders, are upon the market. They are
sold cheap, but dear at any price, be-
cause they contain alum corrosive poison
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31
WOrmy Apples.

There is nothing new about wormy
apples except the way TO avoid having
them. There are several species OF
grubs or worms which work in apples,
but the one which does nearly all the
damage is the core worm. The core
worm is the offspring Of the Goblin
moth, and this is the insect which a
man wants TO fight in his apple trees.
The best general remedy for the
core worm or Goblin moth, according
to information furnished by the YER
mont experiment station, is paris
green. Some apple growers use Lon
don purple; others use white arsenic;
but they amount TO the same thing.
They all poison the core worms.
Other insecticides like hellebore, kero-
sene or sulphur, are not effective in
this case.
In the hands of the average man
paris green is the best medicine for
the Goblin moth. The poison should
be thoroughly mixed with water at
the rate Of quarter of a pound TO the
barrel, that is about one pound of
paris green to l60-200 gallons of water.
About a pound of lime ought 10 be
added to each barrel of water, which
will prevent scalding of the foliage
1t should be applied with a spray
pump and fine nozzle.
In case bordeaux mixture is used
on the trees the paris green may be
added directly to that solution at the
rate already recommended.
The first spraying for the Goblin
moth should be made as soon as the
blossoms fall, or within a week after
ward. 1t is very important to do
this before the little apples begin to
hang down their heads, as after that
they do not catch and hold the poison.
Il Experiment Station Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, Samuel Pelkey, East Wal.
lingford, sic; George j. Trask, East
Warren, $40; Franklin Stoddard, War.
rem, 81; John B. Gallagher, Burling-
ton, $40; Chas. II. Ford, Victor, s.
renewal, William Wilder, Waitsfeld,
80; original, widows, etc, Kate
Battles, Burke, SO; Racla II. Mills,
Calais, IS: special act of May I, Calista
+. Hall East Hardwick, ST..
Original, James Mclaughlin, st.
Johnsbury, East, Sc; additional,
David y. Tolles, Brattleboro, $40;
restoration and reissue, Henry A..
Silver, Bennington, sl2; renewal and
increase, Truman Kempton, Ran
dolph, 81; increase, Geo. II. Tice,
Holland, $40; Joseph f. Benjamin,
Soldiers Home, Bennington, s.;
Leverett Allen, Wallingford, Sl2;
John B. L'Heuruex, Brand, Sl2;
Henry c. Lyon, East st. Johnsbnry,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31
Around the Campfire.

The 33rd annual encampment Of
the Department Of Vermont will as.
semble at the opera house in the vii
lage of Newport, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
on Wednesday, June goth, 1900. The
railroads Of Vermont have all arrang-
ed for round-trip tickets for fare and
one-third 10 the encampment; tickets
good going June Is, 70, and 20, and
returning TO June %. A rate OF 81. so
a day at the hotels has been secured.
a circular from Div. Commander
Morse, Vt. Sons of Veterans, announ-
ces the reinstatement Of Camps No.25,
Middlebury, No. 80, Calais, and No.
81, North Hyde Park. A charter APP
plication for camp at Fair Haven,
signed by seventeen applicants, is re-
ceived at these headquarters, and camp
will be mustered May oath. The 18th
annual encampment of the Vermont
division, Sons of Veterans, will be held
at Bristol, June IS, 20 and u.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31

Charles w. Mussey, the Rutland
bank wrecker, at a special session of
the United States court in Rutland
last week pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment charging him with embezzling
and misappropriating the funds of
the Merchants National bank and
was sentenced to seven years in the
house of correction. The case of
Marvin A. Mcclure for aiding and
abetting Mussey was continued until
October and bail was fixed at 500, 900.
John G. Farrar, the defaulting CASH
Ter of the Waterbury National bank,
pleaded guilty to the charge of alb
stracting 100000 of the banks money
and was sentenced to six years in the
house Of correction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31
rrr Grain-Ol IN GraIn-O

Ash your Grocer tnshy % show you package OF
GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee The children may drink il without injury
as well the adult All who try IL like II.
GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown OF Mocha
Java, but is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives Il without distress.
0ne-f fourth the price o. coffee. l5c. end 25c. per
package. sold BY an grocers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31

}. c. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn, says,
al cannot say too much for DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. One box of u cured
what the doctors called an incurable ulcer
on nv Jaw" Cures piles and all skin dis
eases, Look out for worthless limitations.
A. &. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31

> AAN ANlAb"AA III - "a INV VI AlAA RAAA''io
takers in Orange and Windsor eoun-
ties and nearby towns
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, C. II. Martin; Braintree,
Annie E. Woodland; Brookfleld, Celia
4. Eastman; Chelsea, J. NJ. Com
stock; Corinth, Nettie M. Sargent;
Fairlee and West Fairlee, J. w. Davis;
Newbury town, b. o. Rogers; Wells
River village, f. j. Bailey; Orange,
Edna l.. Beard; Randolph town, G. /.
Boyden; Randolph village, A. II. Bee
die; STAFFORD. Hiram Hyde; Thetford,
ID. T. Barrett; Topsham, II. b. White;
Tunbridge, Alice NJ. Monkey; YER
shire, b. +. Fuller; Washington, j. +.
Calef; Williamstown, ID. ID. Whitney.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover, II. /. Walker; Weston, G..
Z. Mayo; Baltimore and Weathers-
field, Joshua Upham; Barnard. II. V.
Bethel, II. Il. Adams;
Bridgewater, w. G. Raymond; Cavern
dish, G. II. Brown; Chester, q. H.
Waldron; Hartford, A. j. Darrah, +.
p. Wheeler; Hartland, w. II. Giles;
Ludlow, G. NJ. Moore; Norwich, Am
burgh Van Turner; Plymouth, L. !.
Walker; Pomfret, Bessie II. Strong;
G. O. Randall; West Wind
sor, Ada G. Dunsmoor; Rochester,
Grace 5. Martin; Royalton, A. G.
Sharon, l.. b. Steele;
Springfield town, b. A. Robinson;
Springfield village, w. G. Bisbee;
Stockbridge, G.. +. Lamb; Windsor,
L. Harris; Woodstock town,
w. L. Cox; Woodstock village, Il. J.
Flint.
OTHER TOWNS.
Roxbury, Mrs. May Ellis; Pittsiield,
L. E. Taylor; Warren, E. L. Slayton;
L. l.. Scott; Hancock, Mar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31

W. S. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life OF his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. II is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. II
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31

Roxbury, Mrs. May Ellis; Pittsiield,
L. E. Taylor; Warren, E. +. Slayton;
Granville, L. l.. Scott; Hancock, Mar
garet Fisk; Sherburne, j. +. Davis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-05-31
Census Takers.

The following is a list of the census
takers in Orange and Windsor eoun-
ties and nearby towns
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22

TRUSTS be made paramount Instead of
imperialism. But an essay from Bryan
on trusts will excite no more attention
than the one on Imperialism. The fact
Is that the country distrusts Bryan, the
man. 1t looks upon him as erratic and
impracticable. It sized him I'D four
years ago and it has seen nothing TO
change the estimate it then made of him.
put on the other hand very much to
confirm 15. 1t readily admits that Mr..
Bryan has many personal virtues and
that in some directions he is an able man
But it has discovered IN him inclinations
and tendencies which IN Its view unfit
him for the high office to which he as
p1res Furthermore, while it distrusts
him, it distrusts even more the men who
SURF ound him, and who must greatly in.
t1uence, If they do not absolutely control
him, If he becomes President. The
Democratic party In it's best estate has
never, since the civil war. successfully
managed the affairs of the general gov
eminent. The two Democratic admins
trations that we have had since that
time both plunged the country into ad.
vers1ty, and the last one into something
closely akin to chaos. But now we have
the Democratic party IN its worst estate
With all its old time leaders of character
and experience set to one side and in
stalled in their places such men as Alt
geld and Lentz, Sulzer and Williams il
the Democratic party in it's best estate
could not successfully manage the affairs
OF the country certainly in it's present
condition the result OF conhding them tC
It's hands could but be disastrous. The
opposition to Bryan and TO the party he
represents is due largely to the character
OF the man and the character OF the
party. chs only way to remove it is to
change his character and that of his
party. He and his party must be borr
again before they can expect to comm anc
public confidence.