davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
Women are now street car conduc-

Women are now street car conduc-
to in Santiago, Chile. They wear IL
neat uniform for tleir duties, and
when any trouble with obstrcperous
men passengers com IS up, they bow
whistle for the police.
Dr.. B. NJ. PLlmer IS the Oldest sur.
viving mode ratur Of the Southern Cen.
erat Assembly, holding that Office in
1861. H is still in the active pssrCr.
'r IN New Ocleans, although c consider.
ably past 50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

l.iU IN train makes r.Ose conncct,nu
a' SaIlir nn Falls for all points on 5. a. l..
SioSe connection at Greenwood for ali
poihts en ,. a. l.. and G.. & c. Railway,
way i''''i
rates, schedules. etc address
a. NRAId, Gen. Pass Agent.
M. NoRTiI. Sol. ARt Angp Ia, "a
u EMRRs1N. Tram .,,.,r
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fcrtil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free Of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau ST., New York.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

Nearly the whole South African
plateau Is covered with long, slender
grass, which, under the fierce sun, is
often a, dry as tindcr. Nothing can
live in veldt fire and in its pas ing it
leaves desert. Under the cover of
the smoke that arises the Beers can
utilize that strategy tor which they are
famous.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

"A n. m "P' p. IN. "M' noon. IN" night.
Trains leave kingvile, daily except Sunday
ing leave Camden for Kingville. daily eScen,
Suhdny, $50 a. m. and 800 p IN. Also for SUN.
@ ter dRR,y exert Sunday 1925 a, m. and l:45 p
pp, a. hoturnlnS leave sumter at $50 A. M and
w? l m, making connection at Kingvilie with
trainS T,.ni between Columbia and Charleston. "''"
lranS lcaVe Spartanburg via S. u ,S O divi.
sion daily for Glendale Joncsvillo, Union p and
S%oimmDin % and intermediate points at ii :l5 A.
Trains loavo Toccoa, Ga. for Elberton, On.
daily $40 p. IN. except Sunday, ZOO a. m
Hetmrning axnnIt leave Elborton daily 900 a. m.
ton at roccoa with trains betweens AtantS oHanto
Groenville and the East '''
between Norfolk and Baltimore. ' ''' 'i''
NOS. 81 ana 3S-Daily Washington and South
western western vcstbule Limited Through Pullman
leans. via Washington, Atlanta and Montyom 0a
cry; or. t,, nnd also between New York and Memnhis,
sSgent PtGLGAM IiBARY ha hAlfR@YnF5s%i 1ssERXlSse w
LION CARS between Atlanta and New York
nrs"n and coaches between Wash
hs, thisuIn nha "a ~ liahtn. Leaving Washington eaoh
niohuny' Wednesday and Friday q tourist
ngion sSPng ,n1 g"r viii viii run through beweon
Dining cars serve ali meals an 'hanse' ronsS
Pullman drawIng.room sleeping eara be.
ncction at Norfolk for Oil POiNT C0WFSoRSTn 0TgS zen
Aiso at Atlanta with Pullman D. K. sleeper 20,
olNt4osaRooga Nos Rf oga and IN Gin &Gincinnati:
sohd between Washington and Now Orleana
belng compoBed OF coaches through withon}
Shange FOR passengers OF all classes Pullman
orhwsng-T0o;n sleeping cars between New York
an9 New Orleans. via Atlanta and Monteomerv
amd sa. between Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining cara
NOS. ii, 8 and l2-Pullman sleepinp cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, Via bapvYiias YYns
ssouth13und 90 III Nos. ! and 33. northbound Nos'
o. GhuE ana ~ Don noction at Atlanta with throuab
Pullman Draw ingroom sleeping car FOR Jac3it.
sonville; also p altman sleeping car for RD,n
wick. '"i Aor bruhS
=, Connection wade at Spartanbnra WITH
through Pullmnl sleeper for Ashevilis Rmmtsun
Vile and Oincinn ,ti also at Columbia far 9e.
vannnh and Jacks onville "i o"
FRANKS. CANNON, JMmup
Third V-P. s. Gen. Mgr. Trafis M1,
Washington. D. O. wsshinatoH. Is. q
w 4, TURK. s,H, HARpWioE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
To All Sufferers From DROPSY

VAOuNS Ii &c has cured thousands desperate
Read following letter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

GA. J cT % IA L "A.
Bears the nlhe Kind You lIaye Always Bought
''S'a'''' q NrMAglSMx
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

To all poiGts NorSh, South and South
west In effect November 5!h, 1899.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

Charleston and Western Carolina R. K
AUGUSTA AND ASuEvILLE SHORT LINE
, 1900-07-18
THEY ARE NOT o O
People OF Big Horn Colony Represent
Best Glass of Mormons.

Speaking OF the movement of 400
Mormons from Utah to the Big Horn
Basin Of Wyoming, Charles Kingston,
one of the leaders. in a recent interview
said: The Mormons who are migrat-
ing to Wyoming are not poor people.
Is not a member of the new colo
ny who has less than 81, 900, and many
are worth much more. They represent
the best class of Mormons. They will
prove. as their fathers have, great colo
mixers. Frugal, Of exemplary habits
and good morals, they will, l feel sure,
convert the Big Horn basin into on.
OF the garden spots OF America. We
have 200 scrapers at Fort Bridger, ready
to begin work on the great irrigation
ditch. This work will be thirty miles
long, twenty-five feet wide at the top,
fifteen feet wide at the bottom, with
a depth Of five feet. When finished it
will irrigate 10000 acres of land. 1t
will cost about $40, 200. Although our
present contract with Wyoming in
cludes only 10000 acres Of land, it is
our desire to obtain a great deal more.
On the north bank Of the Shoshone is
a vast lakeland Of about 100, 900 acres.
We hope to irrigate and develop this
land, too. The Burlington railroad is
now building an extension into the Big
Horn Basin from Toluca, Mont"
, 1900-07-18

as has been quietly contend
ed by some for a year or two. In this
event a bright era for the Sundance
coal deposits is in prospect, and the
Cambria company or even the great
railway corporations might well turn
their attention to the inviting condi-
lions in Crook county. There is lit
tie question that coal in extensive guam
titles can be secured along the new
Burlington survey in Big Horn coun-
ty, but whether the quality OF the ar
ticle will be as high and the cost of
mining as low as In this county remains
to be demonstrated.
More large enterprises and more
miles Of railroad have ever been the
pressing needs Of Crook county and we
contend now as in the past that it is
only a question Of time when the solu-
ton Of problems confronting us will
happily materialize. 1t is possible to
hasten the arrival of this time and nc
opportunity should be overlooked by
our influential citizens.-Crook Coun-
ty Monitor.
, 1900-07-18

A New York Bryanite paper has in
terviews with many representative
sound money democrats in that city as
to whether they favor the nomination
Of a ticket by their element OF the de-
mocracy. and the answer in three cases
out of four is, This year l shall vote
for Mckinley" It will be remembered
that General Buckner, who was the
nominee for vice president on the Pal
mer ticket in 1896, came out a few days
ago against the nomination Of a third
ticket this year. He, too, is a McKin-
ley man for 1900. Undoubtedly this is
the posttion which will be taken by a
n0oRity Of the democratic sound
money men. Cleveland, Palmer, Fair
child. Carlisle, and all the rest of the
JeReSsouian and Jacksonian democrats
an going to vote the straight repub-
lican ticket this year.-Globe- Demo
crat.
, 1900-07-18
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.

Denying q fault doubles II.
A letter Ia one of the best evidences
Of culture.
The best cure for remorss IL never to
look back.
How many people read = book with
out skipping?
Good listeners are quite - necessary
as good takers.
1t is better to be disappointed in love
than In marriage.
Always be willing to take advice.
even II you do not follow It
You rarely convince . woman Of .
wrong opinion by arguing with her.
One Of the best places to cultivate
patience is at tho dentists or the ocul-
listsy
1t is generally the stoutsst woman In
the car who has to crowd in the small
est space.
A good husband is usually regarded
a. the man who always let's his wife
have her own way.
The average woman when she signs
. check 10 As nervous as . young man
about to propose.
You can learn . great deal about the
character Of . girl from the condition
Of her top bureau drawer.
II you want to ind q great many
faults be on the lookout; to ind .
great many more be On the look In.
Pearls may signify tsars. but there 10
no woman. however. supsrstidous. who
would refuse to wear . solitaire pearl
ring.
Some women. In . street car behave
a. II they were the only persons who
had q right to be there and the rest
were all intsrlopers.
There 10 always some hope for the
man who 10 willing to acknowledge
that he does not know It all.-Phila-
dslphia Times.
The pssssn who gives an honest
opinion oftsn Isn't halt 20 popular -
the n who soothss our vanity with
little pleasantriss. oven though they
are frequently insincere.
, 1900-07-18

raised the roof door and said distinctly,
Driver, please drive slowly about by
the stage entrance!" The p~rettiest
girls sister gasped as though for
breath.
There was a crowd Of small boys
about the door. A couple of brough-
ans waited. Men we're passing out
and in. There were many lo%iterers.
Up to the door they saw Jack walk
and hand a card to the man. The cab
stopped suddenly in ansewr to the pref
test girls signal.
He'll kill him. she said; hell kill
him!"
There was a pause. The cowboy
came to the door. He still wore his
red handkerchief and his silk carriers.
Jack spoke to him. The cowboys
smile had faded. He looked pityingly
at the young man with the frock coat,
silk hat, and hyacinth bouquet. He
put up his hands threateninly. The
crowd of boys in the street yelled with
laughter. The cow-puncher was going
to whip the dude right there in the
street. Suddenly a remarkable thing
happened.
The dude seized the cowboy by the
back of the neck, lifted him off his
feet with a suddenness and an agility
that surprised even the cowboy, shook
him several times so violently that
his teeth ratified, cusfed him over both
ears soundly, and then threw him at
the feet of the %astonished doorman,
while the boys on the curb shouted
their delight, disillusioned though
they were
Then the dude Strengthened his hat
busted his gloved hands together. and
walked around the corner. He did not
see the hansome nor hear the prettiest
girl say, Drive back to the entrance,
| have lost some violets."
, 1900-07-18
STORIES OF JIM FISK.
They Bring Out the Good Points of HI
Character.

AAAeJ .AA8 ~os 49, 0ooN oAAI VI M
Character.
Every year or so a new story or an
old one in a new dress is printed con-
corning Col. Jim Fisk. Jr. The latest
Is told by an old friend, George G.
Lockwood, who says: Il stood by the
gang-plank Of the Fall River steam
ers, watching Fisk In his gorgeous uni
form, when a rough old countryman
that l had known up In Greenfield
came strolling down the pier to where
l stood. He first approached me,
asking me II that was the great Col.
Fisk. He was a perfect type Of the old
fashioned New England farmer, with
all the Yankee shrewdness, waggery,
and modesty. Waiting for an oppor-
tunity he approached Fisk, saying:
Are you Col. Fisk No, Uncle Bill, l
am not Col. Fisk to you. l am simply
Jim Fisk, that has played more pranks
on you, my dear old boy, that anyone
in the state Of Massachusetts, and he
fairly Rugged the old fellow, exclaim-
Ing: 1 want you to go aboard my boat
here Uncle Bill called attention to his
apparel, saying he couldn't go in such
a rig as that Uncle Bill, l want you.
clothes or nc Clothes answered Fisk,
and, calling one of the stewards, he
told him to get Uncle Bill the best
stateroom there was on the boat. and
provide a place for him at his table at
dinner. l rather think that Uncle Bill
had a good time. About a year before
F1sk's murder he called a well-known
clergyman to him, saying, in sub
stance: Doctor, | have not been a
very good boy during my life, but !
have not been as bad as every n
thinks; l have pretended to vice that
l did not practice; why, I cannot tell;
l guess l thought 1t was smart. Now,
l want you to help me to do some
thing to Offset my bad example. Look
up a piece of property In the center of
the city, not far from the opera house,
upon which l can build q large free
church. II 1t must be Episcopalian,'
said he. don't let 1t be extreme; I
would prefer that it should be unde-
nominational. l want that church
rugged up with everything that will
make men comfortable. because when
men are well fed they are better than
when they are starved. l want read
ing rooms, pictures, good music, COM
Portable seats, good order and 1 know.
doctor, that you will give them good
instruction. Hold out plenty Of hope
and mighty few threats That was
the substance of his speech. The
clergyman selected for this work Sc
cured an option on some property. and
was discussing the matter with Fisk
when the latter met his sad end"
, 1900-07-18
Tho charge d'afrairs Of the Japanese

Tho charge d'affairs Of the Japanese
legation in Washington has promul-
eated through an interview his idea of
what should be the policy of Japan.
He believes It should proclaim the Mon
roe doctrine in Asia, and Is OF the opin-
ion that his nation Is strong enough to
maintain 1t. He is opposed to the ac-
QUESTION of Asiatic territory by Euro
pean nations and favors an open door
for all. In speaking Of his government
he becomes very enthusiastic, saying
1t has made more progress in a few
years than other nations have made in
centuries In the administration Of
government misdeeds and peculations
are unknown.
, 1900-07-18
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from q cold ret.
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat OF
lung troubles Of any nature, who will
call at Frank H. Eggleston's. will be
presented with a sample bottle Of Bos-
chee's German Syrup. free Of charge.
Only n bottle given to n person,
and none to children without order
from parents
No throat or lung remedy sver had
such a sale as Boschee's German eyruD
In all parts Of the civilissd world.
Twenty years ego millions Of bottles
were given away. and your druggist
will tell you It's success vas marvelosa.
1t Is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally sadorssd By physi-
clans. Ono Is cant bottle win eurs or
prove its value. Sold b.. dealers IN Ill
countries
, 1900-07-18

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
so II the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
too freely Of easily digested food. Mas
ticate the food thoroughly. Let six
hours elapse between meals, and when
you feel a fullness and weight In the
region Of the stomach after eating, in
dicating that you have eaten too much,
take n of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and the heartburn
may be avoided. For sale by F. H.
Eggleston.
, 1900-07-18
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II af-
flicted with any throat or lung trouble
give 1t a trial. for 1t is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years have
yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless, that the climate Of
famous health resorts failed to benefit,
have been permanently cured by its
use. For sale by F. H. N~ggleston.
, 1900-07-18
A BACHELORS REFLECTIONS.

Deaf mutes are always married ON
the quiet.
The old maid doesn't believe in new
wrinkles.
Weather vain-The successful prog
nosticator.
The smokeless cigarette would be an
improvement.
Some people sharpen their wits in
the nick Of time.
Even the fool sometimes boasts of
being a self-made man
No. Maude, dear, fortune tellers are
not employed in banks.
Il feel rather rocky this morning"
remarked the infant in the cradle.
1t seems queer that the highest
priced gowns are usually the lowest.
When a man is his own worst enemy
he should be excused for kicking him
self.
With the coming of the new woman
we may look for the father-in-law
Jokes.
Muggins-He's a lone widower. Bug
gtns-Yes; he struck me for q loan
yesterday.
1t isn't the man who was born with
a silver spoon in his mouth who makes
the most stir.
When fortune knocks at a mans
door It's his own fault If the knocker
is out Of order.
Cor,a rirI, ro1r, On <hi-6 thnir adv
cation is complete II they know all the
latest cool songs.
The man who marries a widow
mustn't expect his wife to believe every
thing he tells her.
Even chiropodists may mount the
pinnacle of fame. but they are forced
to begin at the foot.
Judging from some recent plays the
theatrical managers, as we'll as the MI
ner, is out for pay dirt.
Usually the man who makes q fool
Of himself has merely anticipated the
intentions of his fellow msn.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Lots OF people who think they can
read their titles clear to mansions in
the skies have merely been building
castles In the air.
The woman who forgsts to order
dinner can usually be depended upon
to remember what the woman next
door wore last Easter.
Blobbs-All the money In the world
wouldn't tempt me to mary . great
many women. Slobbs-Yes. polygamy
Is a rather serious thing.
Hoax-I sec DR.. Kilercure's son II
following in his fathers footsteps.
Joax-The young fellow ID a doctor.
too? Hoax-No, an undertaken.
, 1900-07-18

Drying preparations simply devsl-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the ssczetaons,
which adhere to the membrane and dooom-
pose, causing n far more serioustrcublethan
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid al dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuas
and use that which ~cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm il such o remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial siss will Be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists Bsll the
soc. size. ElyBrothers, sc Warren st. NY.
The Balm cures without pain, DOES not
~irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itsef
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you arc armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
, 1900-07-18
It may be good sense and strictly in

It may Be good n and strictly in
accordance with sound reasoning for
the council OF the City Of Laramie to
assess real estate at from 100 to 200 per
cent, Of Its value. bank stock at SO per
cent of It's value. and stocks OF mer-
chandise at 90 1-3 per cent, but we are
compelled to confess that we are en-
tirely too obtuse to see it. The city
council can assume but one safe posi-
ton. It should stand squarely upon the
law and assess all property at its cash
value. Equality is the main thing to
b. considered.
, 1900-07-18
STATE PRESS

IL Cambria Failing?-
The following from the Newcastle
Lsader ts the first public intimation
Which has come to our notice regarding
thu Inadequate output OF the Cambria
COL ntAes:
FIR Davis went up along the new
radread survey with a gang Of pros
pectors this week, where they go to
prospect for coal. The Cambria mines
are receiving too many new orders for
coal 70 supply the demand and II coal
can p found along the new line 1t will
relieve the strain on our mines here"
The expression, too many new or
defs." may be a practical confession
that the Cambria mines ans becoming
, 1900-07-18

Every Ranchman Benefited
Hardly a rancher resides in Crook
county who has not been benefited by
Senator Warren's work in congress,
and the old soldiers take an especial
pride in the senator, who himself saw
service in the civil wal and is ever on
the alert in the interest of veterans in
pension matters. Senator Warren oc-
cupies a warm place in the hearts of
Crook county people.-Crook County
Monitor,
, 1900-07-18

DR.. Nicholas Sem, the great Rush
college surgeon. has wired the war de-
partment from Denver offering his SER
vices to the government in Its difficulty
with China DR.. Sem was the chief OF
the operating stan of the army in the
Geld during the Cuban campaign.
, 1900-07-18
HOMEMADE

Poor men keep dogs. becaws misery
loves company.-Finnicky Ftnnuken.
Sum bizness men don't II, but they
cum 10 lea to 1t that 1t ssrves the
purIuss list II well.
The onesty ov savaSss otter put the
wife man To shame, but he amt got
mulch moro Shane than onesty.
The raos wal Will never BE- settled
till IL wits man taAss on . little ov
The -witsasss ~ Demands o. the nie-
ger.
stories and ptcktsoTs grow out ov
the environment that surEuunds the
Awthce. Even God had 70 hav raw
material wsa He cFeaksA Adam.
Sum fasAuAsbull psspuli ars allsess
iecRin' Tor . line ov alstinkshan. Nov.
then - kin afford . e~<assnobiis are
gstttn' up . ottsrmosilsr Auh.
Psspul hoo urn thar 1eaAse by ~
swst ov thar fers-tsDs, dat care fup
cut glass and cut howsfse On ths ~
buai. Stls tgrowas 0utsr: AolsesGR.
.L LL
, 1900-07-18
TANNING A COWBOY
EPISODE IN WHICH A PRETTY
GIRL PLAYED A LEADING
PART.
Her Rude Admirer-Man in Frock
Coat and Silk Hat Has to Assert
Himself-His Treatment of a Wild
West Terror Was Effectual and
Dispelled the Girls Illusion.

Dispelled the GIFTS Illusion.
"
She was the prettiest of the three
nrettv girls in the box and they were
all stunning younp women. the chap
eron in the tan box coat being one of
the sprine's brides and this her first
annearance as a duenna The bow with
tho nlastered-down hair was her hus-
hand and as he was wearing a neck
tic she had selected at a dry goods
store v,u ran fancy how much he loved
her The other girl was the prettiest
girls sister-not vet ont Rut as Rus
ter HalIiean. one of the crack cow
hovs and bronco riders remarked IN
Strike PLENTY the dude Indian they
were three queens and no mistake.
The nretiest girl sbrank hack a little
as thew nv. the fyinp feet
Of the horses sending I'm hits Of earth
into the box The stolid painted faces
of the Indians turned toward her with
horrible erins as thew saw the pretti-
est girl They salrted her with wild
incoberent cries and whoops, She
was Distinctly d,rerent in stvIa from
Mrs WILD Wave Mrs S,rike-Plentv
and Mrs Mighty Fat the matrons who
raveled with the show On came the
owbov riding like statues Amone
tbem IN a snlend;d widowed horse
was one who looked like a god or q
devil, His felt hat was ~iauntily curved
over bis darl fne,v-fea+ured faro
His shirt opened at the throat showed
q neck Of bronze hound bv n scarlet
silk handkerchief tbe ends evinp The
sleeves Of his blue shir, were held
nlace above the elbows nv red sarters
with horseshoe buckles Of gold evil
IDENTITY a tronhv His owes looked a.
tho lost DIV, ,dmir;rr,v ;r~soIo,+-
- ins~u,t;nplv His Inns rarted in a
smile showing white even teeth He
i,norod tho nrosaroo of tho mon in tho
hoy but be lot his ewes nass nnrov-
irp,v over tbe other girls then hack
to the face of the nrettiest girl As he
rode NV tho pir,s in the hoy ,aupbed
"rootie has anothar mash said the
bridegroom
"Id like IN nunch his beod,, said
tho other man with n ,,ugb
TIL, nrett;est Dir, looked I'm NJ him
smiling as a Dir, does at q man che
knows ;s in love with bar
"Whv he'd shoot Won lack He's a
| cowboy she said And sbe turned
hack IN Tho ring her eves fo,,owin,
| the scarlet handkerchief sb, tbouebt
how sn,.ndid q snacima,. Of n;cturosore
| daring was tho imnudent fa,rIass fol-
| low who had inst ridden nv ma rod
tn tbe two mon whom ~cu,trro md odr-
cation had tanned tn their nresent
state.
A voice believed above tbeir heads.
"Tbe next feature on the nroeramme
| will be a race between an American
| cowboy. a Cossack, and q Filipino,"
The canvas at the rear narted and
| tn. contestants came through, The
| red silk handkerchief sbone ont lilo
| the shirt of a Jockey The hand besar
a Quick time and off started the three
horses. Round the ring three times
thew swept close under the rail that
guarded the boxes and IN, naonIe
| shouted their admiration os the cow
| bow who was holding hack his horse
for a ana, erandstand NAV With tho
last round he loosened his tant rain
and like q shot from q gun b;s borse
- ~ ~
, 1900-07-18
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS, 1900.

1t Is announced that Bryan has
agreed to subordinate the 16 to l issue
and force imperialism. In doing this
he admits that the sole end in view is
the ONCE.