davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE STRENGTH OF ROME.

Rome much more limited in extent and
power than is generally supposed The city
which holds sway over every land and sea,
is a mere hyperbole. nothing more Three thou
sand miles by two thousand was the utmost eX-
tent to which il ever attained. The most cool
headed and aStUta OF the empeTOrS WIS not SLOW
to recognize that extent of territory did not
make for the strength and stability of the EN-
pire. The real strength of Rome was confined
the fringe Of the Mediterranean AS matter
OF fact, neither Greek Roman civilization
ever did penetrate much beyond those fertile
shores From the day that Hanno the Cartha-
glnian defied the Romans to much as wash
their hands in the to that on which the
Empire q the East engaged GenoeSe ships ana
Seamen 10 chase the Turks out of the BospoTuS
the Romans proved contemplate sailors. Ana
universal sway in the domain either OF politics
or commerce has never Yet been held 10y race
which shrank from the perls and hardships OF
the ancient maxim who will acquire the do
iainion of the land. Deprived OF all rights
and privileges. hampeTed and restricted IN every
way which malice and jealousy could deV.Se. the
Carthaginians proved more than match IN
trade and commerce for their relentless roman
masters and continued to do till the Romans
ar-riFilated them. Not without good cause was
il that Cato declared Carthage must te TaZcI,
and the ploUEhShaTe run over It's SIG Inc
commercial supremacy of COrlnth, too, Ge,"f-
mined the Romans TO wreak deStrucu n on tt'tt
brilliant centre of light and leading. ~hiIe II
wzs observed with grim humor that many "I
the Greek cities prOspered apace IN virtue on
the fact that they produced wealth n"re rap.dIy
than their Roman masters could consume II
Contemporary Review.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

Queen Alexandra has deep rooted taste for
art, and discernS the great part that art is
called upon play in modern society. She not
only encourages artists. but also explains TO
them how much she relies on their talent anu
their help in hours of depression. how much
she is awake to every new manifestation Of
thought and labor. Her hands are rs skllful
her smile to adnrn home and make every
who the threshold Of her London
palace summer abode feel at ease Music IS
one Of her great delights. She insists upon hear
ing all the celebrated pianists and singers VINO
swarm in London during the season. and after
ward when she speaks OF the pleasure she mas
derived from their skill and inspiration. one can
see to what an extent her attention is awakened
and her faculties ke"niy bent on comparing the
various dilettanti and Yirtuosi. and pestow ing
upon them such criticism and praise AS best
suit them. But poetry the Queen may be said 10
prefer TO everything else. ana poets are 10 her
= source Of perpetual study Their S"nsiIiAilrs
and iu7agiuatiy,, impulses slrIk. her whenever
she il able to give SOM. pf her tim" {" reading
and reciting aloud. which sh" does in '''.t'- mar
rrgonious tones. provided she be lul-- hy herself
-(Cout.mIuTary Review.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
A DISAPPEARING RACE.

Tho Ianns are decreasing in numbers. The
most sanguine estimate Of the numbers "I 'if
entire race in Norway, Sweden and Russia docs
not place them above Ii,thU. and / faN" A'diH
the number placed far lower by very COMP
tent authority. In Norbotten the numbtf "l
Laps in 1897 $50. of whom -''" Wef"
nOmad Lapps and 80 were settled Laps. 9-!.y'.
certain number of Lapp families. apti. io'lli'7
their wandering habits. have bulIt hEtu mama
tions here and there and endeaVOred, with more
or less success. TO initiate the life al the s7"tu9l
settler That the race must eventually az '"t J.
certain and it's diminutiOn may he very SI'ttuJ.
though its complete extinction IS pefIE4i@ SI.'I
far off since there Is no other race mat can pps
sihly take its place the high reindeer 1l'li.
Yet even here we come upon factor "hIch haa' a
/ think hardly been reckoned win. i h-edi! ~ ts
decrease of the herds cf tame reindeer ms
has been going in the last quarter OF 4 cen
turv with striking rapidly. In ore diSiil''
alone in the last twelve years the relnGcri nav
diminished from an estimated :FlpDp 70 an ,5ti-
mated 0U1 This decrease Is explained NiiiI-
o1,sly The commonest and most plaUslhie *
planation. which carries the authority oL L t.i
;,-eI qualified to judge Is that the demand ipi
reindeer flesh which has been brought nearer ~
th. Iapps by the opening CT the BrlhIiah Kan
way. has tempted them to part ,i.; "lth tn,'i Tt
at a rate rapid FOR their pfoui, 'i'''' 9. ~
herds of reindeer. when they are taken Oh It
high fail down to their winter quar- ittfS' ar
now within four five days oi S7t"ott
hi * a good demand Cor reindeer neSh- II IS
sa id that the Lapp, who s no more hnt , 70 i' -
-Irapy drink than any other half-ciViliZed men
is pljad freely with brandy, ana m iilai -
I.ili mart with his reindeer for trIhlhB sum '
e,,ar for :, fre sh bottle Cf spirits or iNO anu IL
ba Q his fj1H SlTlpiFu va '''t-i
a,d with nothing to show for 1T But 4 nitEe
tnard another cause also alleged, ana liialt ny
III, ,,ood authorities 1T is said that S"euiSh
=! -t'y yf,1rat;cn is having uron the Lapps me
eFfact which not uncommunly follows the carry
-t,,es of learning. Every autumn !9"eu.s anu anu
TaT9,c alike send down their chlloieh u .he
aract national school. where they remain loI
.t ;nter months the Lapps in most cases
ihe "li1si t.-1;naries'' TO themselves And it is
llaEiilb - IN the case Of both races alike,
iftnr . few years of this training the young young
generation when it comes to me f ;,tese %. 70
- ;,e ~ of life shows an unwilii;lsh'ss 70
ms Al - Is ., tba bard outdoor life Of the homes IN
tbe inferior-1Cornhiil Magazine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
BLACK AND WHITE IN SOUTH AFRICA

Not oven the Socitts Eyangtlique de Paris.
the pioneers of French missionary ehlfFPIiSe
in Basutoland. now recommend lhtefiilai .. ioSe
bet 3een black and white Nor GO inc liiis,i r
aries of the London Missionary S0cietE fIhlie f,
Of doom in Boer ears. nor do thoSe "i tiie 80 80.
fish Missionary Society, whose pre'rPt SUI i
generations ago was unfortunately foHo"cd py
example From Jesuits in Mathpelelaiiu 90 -
Ira pnists in Natal | have ascertained lha' my
s,rne method is pursued: that rs 10 say, 'ia s
here is no active encouragement ot mari ftasts
fetween black and white. although the yainity
Of such A union is not denied 10y ine Ii I:iult -,
II seems more than Il subject for pity that
similar view was not acted upon four huiluie
years ago by those early missionaries, Mho. ~, vi
The cast coast of Africa. inspired thouSh tIleS
we're by motives of Christian hurllfty anu con, con
ce,n for the spiritual elevation OF the pl'i'A
mn contributed so greatly TO the deterioid-
tion and destruction of the noble PoTtuBueSe
n.1tion Another ground for hope Tor the future
;s the increasing perception. no" ever" "heI.
-o.nifest among missionary centres tnat ~.
iita-,I training but training To labor is what
is required as the first European lesson 10 the
bIack man One sees evidence OF this theory h
nractice alike in German Trapplst monastery
and French mission Of the Societe EVaneenque
Iae.Iy most missionaries view with anything
but approval, and. indeed, see grave poh'ica
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

large portion of its principal entrance door COW
cred with very ancient horseshoes. In li9o
two shoes were still on the door Of a chapel
of St. Saturnin. one of which dated from the
time OF Philippe le Bel G300) and the other
from 131:S and in this chapel was portion Of
ST Martins cloak, which was frequently in
Voll q for the OF sick horses According TO
Quicherat. there are four shoes on the door of
the Cathedral Of Embrun. which said to
have been worn by the horse OF LesdiSuieres
legendary parsonage of nauphiny: and
pillar Of the ancient baptistery Of Resancon the
figure Of II horseshoe Is deeply cut in the stone.
AT Nrlay, Haute-LoiTe. there are very old
stones fixed in the ground which have shoes
also deeply cut in them. these stones the peas
ants designated hOrse-TOCfS or mule stones. and
they believe the figures TO be impTints Of the
devils shoes. 5 they magine his Satanic Maj
esty has hOOfS like a horse. and not cloVen
feet But they may have been propitiatoTy Of
feTings to st. Martin ST. Eloy.-tNineteenth
Century
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
ST MARTIN AND HoRsEsHOES.

a.. IN me early centuries. when pilgrimages 10
S.seant =. regions some religious mission were
we FASHION, journey which can now be &C
no'iinshed by rail in few hours was then
save undertaking. Roads were few and al
aos' iinpracticable so that travelling on foot or
O. e. h"fseDack was 10y no means pleasant or safe
G. Msyfarers, especially IL they We're solitary
-; % martin and St SEVERN We're the patron
81. H.iis OF travellers. who took good care not to
ke long journey without appealing TO
o. Vi these tutelary personages for protection
- making propitiatory Offering on his altar;
80 80 especially was II incumbent upon them
n the journey was likely to be more than
81 h"ny periious. to have horseshoe nailed to
80 a'of or the sanctuary. this being consid-
- potent aid 10 obtaining the desired sue
:, =, evidence Of this IS seen in different parts
ba,&ie &ie continent, but more particularly per
N,., in France At Chablis, Yonne. the elegant
ae church dedicated to st. Martin has yet q
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

danger in the movement Of the last few years
among natives, trained to be ministers Of any
Christian Church to form themselves into 4
separate kaffir church of South Africa one
reads Of the importation from the United states
of America Of a negro bishop of an African
Episcopal Church. may add, IN passing, that
Beers Of all parties regard this proceeding with
grave diSapproyal-a disappTcyal first expressed
to me by President Steyn.-t -tFortnightly Review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
BIG STORM SWEEPS
IOWA AND ILLINOIS
Many Bridges Gone-story Blown Off
BIock-Watermelons Float
Down Creeks.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 19.-Another
series of wind and electrical storms
passed over Hancock county, Illinois.
this evening. The heavy wind caused
great damage to crops and farm build
ings.- Telephone lines were knocked
out so that details are impossible to OBJ
tain tonight
The city of Fort Madison was light
ed tonight, after being in darkness
since the storm of Sunday night, which
washed out the main gas works. Re
sumption of the telephone service
brings reports of damage by the storm
within a radius of fifty miles of Keo-
kuk, in Iowa and Illinois, aggregating
a large total.
The region about Colchester, Ill.
was damaged by floods caused by five
inches of rainfall. Many bridges were
swept away and thousands of dollars
worth of watermelons foated down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

tiles of Cumana evacuated that town
last night. They withdrew to the ISL
and of Margarita, about forty miles
north of Cumana, on board the steam
er Ossun.
A report is current here that num-
Der of British war vessels, under the
command of an admiral, will visit La
Guaira, Venezuela, in a few days. No
reasons for the presence of the war
ships in question at La Guaria can be
obtained, and the report is causing con-
siderable speculation
Cumana, which is about 200 miles
east of La Guaira, was occupied for a
short time by the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists last May. Upon this occasion
also the government forces left the
town without offering any resistance.
Cumana is about fifty fifty miles east
of Barcelona, which was captured by
the revolutionists the early part of
this month. The revolutionists now
hold the custom ports of Ciudad Boli-
var, Guaira, Cano Colorado, La Vela de
Coro, Carupano, Barcelona and Gu
mana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
GIRL OF TWENTY-ONE
AHIGHWAY ROBBER
Holds Up Man of Powerful Physique,
Demands Money, Stabs Him and
Knocks Him Down.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Mamie Pow
ell, 327 West Thirty ninth street-pret-
ty, slight and only twenty -one-start-
ed her career today as a highway rob-
Der. Armed with a knife, with a blade
four inches long and sharpened on both
edges, she held up a well known citizen
of Harlem James Kennedy, a man Of
powerful physique, in the gray hour of
dawn, demanded his money or his life,
stabbed him three or four times and
knocked him down. Then she swiftly
went through his pockets, secured his
money and valuables and sped away,
only to be caught after a chase of
three blocks and taken to court.
There she tried to influence the judge
by her tears and her pitiful plea that
she and not the man had been the vic
tim of highway robbery, but the evi-
dence and the respectability Of her ac-
cuser were too strong and she was held
for trial in $1,000 bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
In TELESCOPED CAR
Regular Pennsylvania Train Is Smash
ed Into by Central New
Jersey Special.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. ia
regular Pennsylvania train on the New
York & Long Branch railroad bound
north was run into from the rear at
the Belmar station tonight by a special
Central Railroad of New Jersey train.
The Pennsylvania train had stopped
at Belmar station. The Central train
was running north also and was empty.
scoped the rear car of the Pennsyl-
vania train. Six cars were wrecked,
several persons were killed and a num-
Der injured At midnight two bodies
had been taken from the wreck. A
little girl was killed as she was being
put aboard the waiting train.
The engineer and firemen of the
Central train have not been seen since
the collision. 1t is believed they are
under the wreckage.
The wreckage piled thirty feet high.
The freight shed at the depot was de-
molished and the depot badly damag-
edm
Breakman Towle was badly injured
and may die.
The little girl killed was Alice Big
CERT, thirteen years old, who lived at
Railway. The first body removed was
that of an unknown man, about thirty
five years of age. The man was poorly
dressed and looked to be a laborer.
Harry Van Note, conductor of the Cen
trail train, was injured, but not ser
iOuSlv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
BROWNS CHILDREN
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
Kansas Farmer in a Fit of Despond-
ency Snuffs Out the Lives
of Five.

SALINA, Kan, Aug. 19.-Joseph An
derson, a farmer, living east of Salina,
in fit of dependency today drowned
his four children, three girls and a
boy, in cistern, and then shot him
self with a revolver.
Anderson is still alive, but probably
will die. Financial matters had affect
ed his mind. The crime was committed
during the absence of the mother. The
oldest child was six years old and the
youngest a babe of four months. An
derson left a note notifying the mother
that the children could be found in the
ciStern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

from time to time with Turkey in re-
cent years.
1t is gathered that the present ten
sion grows out Of the long pending
claims of Americans who suffered loss
during the Armenian outbreak To
some extent the Stone abduction gave
added cause for irritation The Amer
lean minister, Mr.. Leishmann, has
been given wide latitude to deal with
the situation as circumstances may
demand. There is the fullest conf
dence on the part of the authorities
here in the course being pursued by
our minister and, as he has been given
such free hand in directing affairs, it
is not thought desirable to prejudice
any steps he may be taking by official
comments as to what has been or wilt
be done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

F. H. Thurber, president of the Unit
ed States Export association, fur
nished something of a sensation at the
opening day of the thirteenth annual
session of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercia1 congress at the Auditorium
yesterday.
Mr.. Thurber read a paper upon "Our
Meat Industry" in which he made
statements that We're taken as favor
able to the trusts by some of the dele
Iowa replied to his remarks with some
warmth.
Invocation by the Archbishop.
>About $50 delegates were present
when President John Henry Smith, of
Utah, called the session to order. Ad-
dresses of welcome were made by Gov.
Van SAINT and D. w. Lawler and the in
vocation was offered by Archbishop
John Ireland.
President Smith responded to the ad-
dresses of welcome. The delegates
continued to arrive during the day and
the session was largely attended
towards night.
On the platform with President
Smith were Archbishop Ireland, Gov.
Van SAINT, D. w. Lawler, representing
Mayor Smith, E. c. Stringer, John
Caulfield. Capt. Peter Berkey, Rufus A.
Hoyt and G. P. Slime, Of St. Paul; Col.
NJ. c. Wetmore, of st. Louis; E. r.
Moses, of Great Bend, Kan; J. H. Muir
ray and Harry w. Simon, of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED with the national colors and the
Minnesota State band furnished the
music.
The portion of Mr.. Thurber's address
to which exception was taken by the
delegates follows:
Law Sufficient to Handle Trusts.
GAS far as the public dread of trusts
and monopolies are concerned, my
study of that subject has led me to be-
lieve that when the time comes that
they do anything unreasonable suffi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
TROLLEY CAR TURNS
A SOMERSAULT
Many Persons Are Rendered Uncon-
scious and It Is Believed That
Many VIII Die.

NEW YORK. Aug. fg-A trolley car
of the Union Railway company going to
Yonkers tonight jumped the track at
Mosholu Parkway and Jerome avenue,
struck a trolley pole and turned complete
ly over. There were about forty people
in the car at the time and many were
rendered unconscious. y Fifteen already
have been talxengto Fordham hospital and
it is said several maySdie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SHAH OF PERSIA
TAKEN TO SEE BALLET
Eastern Ruler Entertained at the Em-
pire Music Hall, London
Days Events.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The shah OF
Persia, who reached London yesterday
as the guest of King Edward, was en-
tertained tonight at the Empire Music
hall. He went to the hall in carriage,
accompanied by the Prince of Wales
and escorted by a detachment of the
Household cavalry. The shah was rec
ognized with loud cheers when he en-
tered the building and he apparently
enjoyed the ballet. The animated pic
lures and the other attractions offered
were also admired.
Yesterday the shah gave a reception
to the members of the cabinet and the
foreign diplomats in London, and this
afternoon he took long drive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao,
Aug. 19.-News has just reached here
that the seaport of Cumana, in the state
of Bermudez, Venezuela, was occupied
at noon today by the Venezuelan revo-
lutionists without the firing of a sin
gle shot.
The government forces, commanded
by Gen. Velutini, and the local author
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-It is
admitted at the state department that
there is a renewal of tension between
the United States and Turkey, but the
officials do not deem it prudent to dis
close the present condition of affairs.
They say, however, that the condition
is in no way grave. but is of that
strained character which has occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TO-DAY.

Trans Mississippi commercial congress
meets at the Auditorium.
Commercial club entertains delegates
to the Trans Mississippi commercial con-
greSs.
Sisters of st. Joseph commence the cell
ebration of the fiftieth anniversary of
their arrival in St. Paul.
Women's club, of the Territorial Pho
neers, hold basket picnic and thimble
bee at Indian Mounds park.
At the Grand theater ''Sapho," by the
George Fawcett company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
9;30 a. m.-Appointmsnt of commit.

$50 a. m.-Appointment of commit
tees.
1000 a. m.-"ImproUement of the
Mississippi RiUsr" - Maj. John
Espy, st. Paul: James r. DdUis,
Keokuk, IoWa; Lyman E. Cooley.
Chicago, Ill.,, engineer of drainage
canal at Chicago.
200 p. m.-"0ur Trade With the
Orient" t"-James J. Hin, St. Paul.
"Texas and Her Deep Water Ports,
Present and Prospective" Norman
G. MttreH, Houston, Tex.
"The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress and its AchisUements"-
j. Maurice Finn, Cripple Greek. Col.
800 p. m.-Reception at Commercial
Club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Cattle Butchers ASK Raise.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia new wage scale
calling for an average advance of 10 per
cent will be presented to the managers
of all of the meat packing houses in Chi
cago and cities west of here by the cattle
butchers tomorrow The scale is to go
into effect on Sept. 2 and the pack
ers will be asked to give their answer
to the demand before Labor day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 19.-Wapello
and surrounding counties were visited
the fourth story off a brick block in
this city and did other heavy damage.
1t is thought the country to the north
west suffered heavily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
GALL0P TO DEATH
IN A RUSSIAN RIVER
Fifty Men Drowned During Maneuvers
of Cavalry-FooIish Order for
Charna

LONDON, Aug. 20.-In a dispatch from
st. Petersburg the correspondent Of the
Daily Express says: During the ma
neuvers near here a squadron of cavalry
was ordered suddenly to charge. 1t gall
loped INTO river and fifty men are re-
ported to have been drowned Details
of the affair are difficult to obtain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
American Dies Of Cholera.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 19.-The
insular bureau of the war department has
been advised of the death of Rudolpho
Gonzales, interpreter, in the province of
nocos Norte as result of cholera. He
died Aug 1. His nearest relative is Ed
ward G. Jefoya, Santa Fe, N. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Capt. Joseph Rarnum Dead.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 19-Capt.
Joseph Barnum, a veteran of the Civil
war, and editor of the Hartford Sun
day Journal, died today. He had been
an invalid for the last ten years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Not to Rux WISCONSIN central.

MONTREAL, Aug. 19.-Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian
Pacific railroad tonight gave an official
denial to the report that the Canadian
Pacific railroad intends to buy the Wis
consin Central railway in order to acquire
an entrance to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

the creeks. The rise in the Des Moines
river is still on, but the forecast is that
it will not reach the height of the July
flood. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
REBELS SElzEA PORT
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTIONISTS
CAPTURE cUMANA WITHOUT
FIRING A SINGLE SHOT
BRITISH WAR VESSELS
SAID TO BE ON THE MOVE

Town Taken Is Fifty Miles East of
BarceIona-The Government Troops
Withdraw to the Island of Marga-
rita, About Forty Miles North of the
Seaport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Trans Mississippi Congress
Delegates Have Warm
Discussion
AROUSEDBY F.H.THURBER
He Declares in Paper That the Pres
ent Laws Are Able to Cope With
the MonopoIies
VAN SAINT AND D. w. LAWLER
WELCOME BODY TO CITY

President Smith Responds to the Ad.
dresses-Invocation Offered by Arch
bishop Observation-Disclosures Is Large
Alaska" the Topic of the Evening
Session-The Days Programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Secretary Urges That No
Radical Changes Be
Made in Tariff
REVIEW OF SITUATION
INSISTS REVISION FOR REVENUE
ONLY WOULD BE AS FATAL
AS PLAQUES OF EGYPT
ASsAILS THE POSITION
OF THE BUTCHERS

Thinks the Beef Trust, Within Ger
tain Limitations, a Good Thing
Makes an Appeal for a Republican
Majority in the Next Congress
Voices Views of the Administration