davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
"sn." s.us." Come. to Town.

Herman Perlet is the first Amer
ican composer to attempt to write
both the libretto and score OF a
musical comedy. This he has
done in his new piece "When
Reuben Comes to Town." which
will be produced at the La Junta
The atre, Wednesday. May 9Th.
MIR. perlet has even written a
comedy that is said to be funny
enough to make success on its
dramatic merits, and the musical
numbers only add to its embellish-
ment in most delightful way.
The trials OF the country uncle
and his city niece and nephew, in
getting around the conditions OF a
freak will Of which they are the
benehciaries, is worked out logi.
cally, and with situations and eli
makes that are said to be very
funny. The plot is novel and
amusing throughout its entire
length. and the dialogue is crisp,
wittily satirical, and at times bril-
l,antly epigramatical, while the
music, although tuneful ard
catchy, is original and shows un-
mistakable evidence OF being the
work of an accomplished musi-
clan.
Messrs. Morris & Hall, the
managers. have given "When
Reuben Comes to Town" a SUI
perb metropolitan production,
with scenery by Ackermau, and
costumes from designs by Archie
Gum. The company is = large
and exceedingly well balanced or
ganization, in which pretty shape
". young women largely predom
mate.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
Asm'.'..,..e,'. se.,e..

ESTATE OF AMANDA !. DDDIlS, DECEAS-
- ed. The ubdersixnesi having br~n np-
pointed Adm iBi.frssDr Of the estate os Aman-
ds J. Dodds. late of the county Of UNero. in
she state of Colorado. derrased. hrrrby gis~s
nosicr that be will apprar brfor~ tbs County
Court of said county. at tbs court hoisse in
term, is,z. on the last Monday In May next.
at ~hieb time all y~r-on. having claims
ed To attend for the PURPOSE Of having the
same adjusted. All person. indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay :
tn~nt the und-r-ign~-d.
Dated a, La tunia. Colo. this :tth da, of
Aprii.i D. fx4.
G. r. DODDS. Administrator
Gro. A. EIIGokE, Attorney.
Yir,t qualifications. April ~ it1s-
Inst publication. May -, 1S.-
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
Notice for Publication.
unitssi States Land Oflice, !
GuI A.l m laars Z

Unitrd States Land Of1ice,
Pueblo. Colo, March -. tAr.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed noticr
Of his intention to make final proof In sup
Issgf .ssf his claim aud that said proof will be
made before Clerk District Court at La Jun
TIA, Colo, oa June II. iss. Viz: Thomas COn-
yer>- II. T. No. ISIS for the lots and 8. SEi.
SWA, SE.s Sw section ~. q =, II ~ W.
He name- the follow ing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culfivn-
tion of said land. viz: Thomas Z. Tate, of
Highee, Colo, Add A. Frost. of Bent Canyon
Colo, John l.ittlrton, of Bent Cany on, Colo,
Merchiido Trujillo, Of bent Canyon. Colo.
J. X. GORDON. Register.
tIrst publication, April ., zoe.
Last publication. May !. isns-
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03

Il in getting the b~ss ID
Il pifbosss g,ayitsg too high
. prirs-. You al~ays basr
the ts-~s to choo-e from
here pl~asy Of variety aud
the is~-s of each. We al
says have q roast that q
just right for pour family
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded ard d~sdi, Of all diseases.
ell pss~amo,sis. and all I-isng trosii,les
nrc relieved af and cured BY Aeksrs
GagiIsh as@sey ''th~ king of all Cong b
Gurr.-" Cur~s Coughs aud Cold- In day.
. cents. Your money hsek II di.sati.fied.
Write for free ssmpl~. W. II. HnoKEh Co.
s~i- hy T. &. Coitnsn. Phi G.
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
aesiee Of Vvb,ie Trustee Safe.

u HEREAs ROBERT G. BURNETT AND
W Gesrge G. Burnett, Of IA Junta, Oteru
County. Colorado, did by their certain deed
recorded on the "a day Of July, isys. il, bssok
-, 1T page y. Of the records OF the olBce oi
counsy. state Of Colorado, convey 70 the pssb.
lie trustee Of said Ot~ro county. Colorado
the follow ing described premise. sitratrli Ia
Lot. numbcred seven ~ and eight ~ in block
numbered six (6i in Mountain View addition
to the town Of La Junta, which .aid deed OF
their os(r promis-ory note bearing even date
~ish III ..id deed of tru.s for the principal
. pay abb. 81 to The Pisisiity SsSinx. Associs,io1
ON or before one hundred and twenty -three
issl mouth. after date thereof. in sum. Of
iSs0ssi each and every month. pay able ON the
inss day Of each and every month from uisi
after ds's tss5s%i !" .S,s, p.ss%i. is,ss
aud which said trust deed further provide.
thai The s.id maker. .hail pay taxes. on the
due snd payable aud also krep the premise.
iI.sursxi, The loss u amy, payable 20 the aai,l
N. ra.' snxr A.:'iSs o. =. Il. in,sr
deed os tr,ssf h hereby made for greater GER
Ws,s~as. the said deed Of ,rn., ana NOTE
provide, among other things, that In ease os
default In the payment Of satd promi~~ory
nose or any part thereof. or skr inserr-s.
premlum or monthly payments thereon, ac-
cosdtn1 70 the tenor and effect thereof, or in
case Of = breach Of any Of tbs. covrnasts or
that eAse the whole Of the ssid isssieblsd-
ncss shall at once b-come due aud paynbls At
the Option q the legal holde! Of aid sote
ques1 os tks iesal hoider Of tie ssose 70 :eiI
aud dispose u aid prrmis.. for ske parpose
Of paying the said indebted.ee asd the Goa
and expse.es on aeeOunt Of The sxscutioa ol
Wissess, default sss Ssss ssds /. The
sss "a e ,.. .ss f-s. fTs.ss's Ia +; e.i.
and nspaid upoa ssid nose III aam 81 sfsees
dollars % .sos ss5 and sLs ies.i Hoissr 81 Az
noes has exercised les opsion BY reas0a q
said defanls tn deelare. The whoie insBebsed-
jeea ostruse asd
Wh.se.a, she nsdessigned |. pehlic trustee
lie tr,s.ss< Of said Otero. county. ssas< Of
Colore6o, - the Request of ske. lsg.l kolsier
o. - 5, .Sts s. ~ 81. s.. "a a., ~ IN
notice that will o.
SATURDAY. NAY 10, isoe.
sell and disposs of all of tbs saiA peemiss.
All ths rieks, titie e.a isssrs. q nd ko,.ssi
Seiss 81 s.ie.s, q. psbtse assssios u sSe
aoaeh fruMt door Of the eusansy cossrf hos.,e
8 8 e Le Ss.s:, :. G 9s;so 70 %es.:sy. Cosos.so, fcs a
ID Al !. - sss ss n Z s,.f sss sss
a. q s.ssE s...s: - .S:s:.. :: :. sl.,
csae pr ansn0 frse April ~. ~ Al tur
ex11ssss - suss - essssting sAis sru.s ,in-
:.s 8: -. 9 : = II - s. = - a
r.,s. rr..., = ,,,s:c =: 4; S1.n9, - SS2n, eS,,,s,
isss sskiIssesoe ~ !. isSs
La Junta tribune., 1902-05-03
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure Dy.pepsia and all disorders arising
from Indigestion. Endorsed by phyAicians
everywhere Sold by all drtexists No cure.
no pay. y cents Trial package free by
writing to ". n. HooKER . Co. Buffalo \.
For sale by T. G. Coltman, IN. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
VETERAN NEIL BRYANT
LIES NEAR Unto DEATH
He Is the Last CT the Old
Time Ministries.
In St Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, the
Burnt Cork FavOute Of the Long Ago
Is Slowly Passing Away.

NEW YORK, March 3.-ProDped in q
chair in St Mary's Hospital, in Brooklyn.
Neil Bryant, the last of the old-tine min
strels, awaits death. Within the last
few days he has weakened a great deal
and his end is expected al any time. News
Of the death Of Billy" Rice. which was
broken TO the aged minstrel yesterday.
saddened him much.
Turning YEARLY to MS nurse. he said
Well they buried Billy West last week.
Didn't they? And Billy Emerson has
gone. and John Queen has gone. and /
s oppose ! viii be the next one TO 20. /
can't last much longer and il can't come
too soon"
BY the death Of Neil Bryant, the last Of
the famous Ministries who for years de-
lighted thousands with their drOIlery will
have passed. Bryant is seventy-one years
old. and is the last OF a family which for
more than half a century was noted as
amusement makers.
He is suffering from a variety Of all
ments, one OF whicIsaffccts the heart and
prevents his lying down. All day and all
night he sits propped in a chair. The
best Of care Is given him, and his old
friends visit him 20 try to relieve his
mind of the worry that has been Occa-
stoned by the unusual number OF deaths
Of old friends and fellow MINISTRIES within
the last fortnight
All over the world Bryant and his two
brothers were known TO the older genera
tion OF theatregoers. From 1857 they had
q theatre in Broadway and in the ten
years they were there never played 20 a
losing house IN 1883 Neil retired from
the stage, and In AyriI. 1901. went 10 St
Mary's Hospital where he has been ever
since.
Neil Bryant then IN the heydey OF his
prosperity. laid the first brick In the
present building In Fourteenth Street that
shelters Tammany Hall. James Collier
noted actor Of the day, carried the bod
from which the brick was taken. and the
ceremony is one Of the memories dear
TO the old-time theatregOers OF the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
ONCE SANG WITH PLATT.
Death Of James NJ. Swift, One of the
Senator'S Oldest Friends.

Death of James NJ. Swift, One of the
Senator'S Oldest Friends.
TARRYTOWN. y. Y. March 3.-Jsmes
~ Swift. brother-in-law Of Senator
Thomas C. Platt. died suddenly yesterday
at his home in Washington Street larry
town. He was in his eighty-sixth year,
and. while he had suffered much from
rheumatism Of late. his health otherwise
had been good. Heart failure was the
cause Of death
James Mayhem Swift was born az Fal-
mouth, Mass, and was the son Of Thomas
and Susan Swift In 1s4S. with his
brother. he shipped on a vessel and went
70 California. where he stayed for four
years. He returned 20 New York and
worked with his brothers firm. Henry
Swift & CO.. until 1866 when he came 10
Tarrytown. He was postmaster Of North
Tarrytown for fifteen years, having first
been appointed by President CIes eIrnd.
Mr.. Swift and Senator PIatt were great
friends They sang together 10 the church
choir al OwegO- when Mr.. Platt was in
business there. and they made an aR:ee-
ueut that every time Mr.. swift listed
OwegO both would put a i've dollar gold
piece on the contribution plate. ard the
pledge was relIg-OUsly kept.
The funeral viii be held tOmOrroY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
GET MAD
When Friends Tell the Truth.

Many people become coffee topers be-
fore they realize II, and would be angry
n thus described even by a close friend
1t will pay anyone to examine care
fully into whether or not coffee has
gained the mastery over them. A coffee
topper may suspect that his or her aiIs
come from coffee drinking, but they will
Invariably charge the disease 10 some
other cause, for right down in the heart
they realize that It would be practically
impossible to give up coffee. so they
hope against hope that IL does not hurt
them, but 10 goes on with its work just
the same and the result Is complete col
lapse and nervous prOstration. lasting
sometimes for years. unless the poison
that causes the disease is discontinued
There are hundreds of thousands OF IL
Illustrations Of the truth Of this state
ment.
Any person addicted to coffee can make
the change from common coffee to Pos
tum Food Coffee without trouble pre- p
vided the Postum Is properly prepared 9.
as 10 bring out the color, flavor, and fooc
value II has rich black brown colo.
and changes TO the golden brown when
good cream Is added.
The change will work wonders in ar
one whose nervous system or stomach
has been unbalanced or disturbed by coz
fee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
WILL BE 1O1 WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Maria L. Lish, Who Was Mother Of
Eighteen Children.

BALTIMORE. March 3.-Mrs. Maria Lee
titia Lish, the oldest inmate OF the
Church Home and Inhrmary. North Broad
way. viii celebrate the 1OIst anniversary
OF her birth Wednesday. Considering her
advanced age, Mrs Lish enjoys GOOD
health. Her memory is wonderful for one
so old. and. beyond being very deaf as the
result OF an operation. she retains 10 q
great extent her faculties
she was born in Lanarkshire. Scotland.
March 8, 1901. Her father was an officer
in a Highland regiment, and her early lie
was spent near Glasgow. where her
fathers regiment vas stationed. tt was
there she met DIT. William Lish. a sur
geon in the British army. who afterward
became her husband.
Or. Lish came TO his country about the
breaking out Of the civil war Since
that time her husband and all her chill
dren, with the exception OF one son. who
is living in Virginia, have died. There
were eighteen children in aII-eIeven boys
and seven girls One Of her sons was
Or. 4. r. J. Lish and another was Mr..
Benjamin Lish, who was a well-kuown
architect
One story that she loves is Of Queen
NictoIia's visit to Glasgow The Queen
was accompanied by her little son, now
King Edward VII and as they were as
cendinE the platform from which the
royal visitors were TO review the troops
The Prince stumbled Mrs Lish. who was
standing near, stepped forward. picked up
tho little Prince. and handed him 70 his
mother the Queen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
MAINE FOLK HUNTING
WHALES WITH DYNAMITE
LeUiafhanS Confined a Small COUe Furnish Exciting SpOz
to5 Hundreds Of Citizens

EASTPORT. Ne. March 1.-Two large
inback whales found their way into a
small cove In the western part o. the
city. and will probably soon be killed. al
though they were in a lively state last
night and in a fair way 20 remain for
some days.
The whales had been seen in different
parts Of the PassamaQuoddy Bay for the
last four weeks. and had made their way
a few days ago up the CobscoOk River,
where the water IS very shallow A small
stream flows out from the river TO the
East passing under the toll bridge which
connects this island city with the main
land. four miles away. Il was under this
bridge that the two whales made their
way into the small cove which is en-
closed on the other entrance by three
wooden bridges Of the Washington Coun-
tY Railroad At low tide the cove IS
very shallow. and there IS hardly room
for the whales to move about.
Nearly one thousand residents have
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
IN DEFENCE OF TlLLMAN.
George Fred Williams Takes Up the
CudgeI IN HIS Behalf.

BOSTON. March. George Fred VIII
Iiams has sent a letter to the Boston
newspapers in which re takes up the cud-
gel in behalf Of Senator TiHman.
williams says he is not writing 20 de-
fend the man but goes on to say that the
people Of the United States know that
the mans faults are mainly In the vigor
OF his virtues.
II an impulsive man has done a foolish
thing the injury falls first upon himself
OF which be cannot complain; secondly.
upon the dignity Of the body Of which he
IS a member. Tke dignity Of the Senate
God save the mark-here is the hollow
ness Of the situation.
Men stood up TO vote ceEsure who have
been found guilty by competent tribunals
Of securing their seats by bribery and
viii cast them again for tne slaughter Cf
an innocent people whose only offence
has been love Of liberty some have in
creased their fortunes by specializing on
their own votes, many. II not most. are
the tools Of a system which takes tribute
from the scanty tables o. the poor while
il relieves the wealth Of the rich from its
just burdens
When Senator TiHman is found wrong
ing his fellow-men. lying. sneaEing. steal
ing or brlbing. let him be condemned,
but II he hurt Senator McLaurin's face
and newspapers are trausfiXed with hOr-
roT and shame. q sensible people viii en-
quire whether Il was the country OF sen
ator McLauriu who was really hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

been out 10 view the monsters. and il is
estimate that the larger Of the two IS
from sixty 20 seventy feet ia length
and has On on its back fully a dozen
feet high
The cove is within half a mile OF the
Passamaquoddy Indian settlement. where
there are four hundred Indians. many OF
whom have followed the whales up the
c0ves in their canoes.
Fifty men with guns watched on the toll
bridge for the monsterg and frequently
fired at them. and il could be seen By
the deep cuts along their sides and fms
that the bullets had done considerable
damage 20 the animals.
One OF the residents visited the scene
last night with a quantity OF dynamite.
which viii be set OF in the stream in the
hope Of blowing up the whales.
one Of the Indian canoes was capsized
yesterday by one Of the whales striking
the side. and three Indians were soon
struggling in the water
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
HAS VARIED CHINESE CARGO.
Bark Launbergs Also Brings Cosmopoli-
tsu Crew.

BALTIMORE, March 3-There never
was such a thoroughly Chinese cargo Of
goods brought TO Baltimore as that in
the British bark Launberga. which ar
rived yesterday from HonEkong. The
largest space is taken up with about 20 OCO
bundles Of mating. Then follows these
articles on the manifest. Bamboo blinds.
lsche nut, joss stick. vermiceHi. medi-
cines, -four, soy. vinegar. bean sauce.
plum sauce. picked cucumber, picked
cabbage root. picked lemon. bamboo
shoots, cucumber shoots. shrimp sauce.
bean curd peanut oil. dried orange peel.
paper stick. bean stick. candle wick.
chinaware. tea.
In addition 70 the variety Of articles in
his cargo Captain McDougaH brought a
cosmopolitan crew to Baltimore. They
come from all quarters Of the earth. In
the forecastle is a representative Of Ire
land, cOOlie West Indiaman. Australian.
German, Frenchman Englishman New
foundlandcr. AID japanese.
The bOatsHain. a hHrculean young Irish
man is The pcsseszor o. monkey he
bought from soldiers in HongkouC The
monkey is as bibulous as any good sailor.
a fact that commended him to the boat
swain when he saw him IN a pub in
HOngkon2 enjoying half-and-haif and
Keeling with as much pride as anyone who
can appreciate the subtle effects Of a
good brew. The l34 days at sea. the boat
swain saws. have reformed the monkey
and he does not intend the simian shall
return to his old habits when once be has
him home in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
ELKIE WILL NOT PULL OFF.
Refuses to Heed Warning Of Recorder
Brown

Refuses to Heed Warning Of Recorder
Brown
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 3.-Recorder J.
o. Brown has written from New York that
his mission East proved futile. He went
20 see Governor Stone and Attorney Gen
eraI EIkin to impress on them how futile
il would be for EIkIn 20 expect success In
his gubernatorisi aspirations as far as
Allegheny county was concerned.
ElEin and his friends would not agree
with him They said the fight lost by
Finn and Brown had nothing 70 do with
EIkins candidacy and that the rank ant.
file will vote the Republican ticket as
usual 10 spite Of the recent Republican
defeat.
Recorder Brown says there rs nothing 70
do but continue the fight along the lines
laid down by Governor stone. as Elkin
will not pull on and Brown and Finn are
morally bound TO deliver as many dele
gates as possible; also as much Of Re
publican vote as possible. After the re
cent defeat Senator Finn sent Thomas
RigeloW a letter or CongTatulatiOn on the
victory OF the citizens Bigelow has not
responded. When Governor Stone an
pointed Major Brown recorder. Senator
Flinn at that time made Oyertures "a
Thomas BigelOw, which the latter never
reclpTOcated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
NOTED SINGER ASKS
Law TO FREE Her
Desires Divorce from HuS-
band, William LAWN.
Petition Filed by Plaintiff, Mary Howe
LAWN, Discloses a Singularly Ro-
mantle Love Story.

BURLINGTON. Vt. March 3-Mary
Howe LAWN. the famous concert singer.
has fled a petition for divorce against
her husband. William LAWN. returuabIe
at the March term OF Windham county
court.
The petition has been brought through
Attorney C.. C.. Fits, and is the begin
ming OF the end OF a married life which
began in a singularly romantic way.
The petition states that Mary Howe
and William LAWN were married Novem-
Der 30. 1891 in Cleveland. Ohio. by Rev
Hiram c. Hayden; that they lived to-
gether until November Is. 1900; that on
January l. 1897. and on divers times since
then. Mr.. LAWN has wnIfulIy and cruelty
neglected and refused TO support the pc
tiuioner. No alimouy is asked but the
petitioner asks permission TO resume her
maiden name.
On the night before Thanksgiving in
1891 Mary Howe sang in Cleveland. Her
brother left the city the next day for
Brattloboro, Vt On the following Mon
day, Mr.. LAWN, then OF Detroit. Mich.
appeared in the city and the marriage
took place on that day at the home Of
Mrs. Howe's cousin. ana none of the
members Of Mrs. Howe's family knew that
the marriage was contemplated until a
letter from Mrs. LAWN reached them the
next Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAWN first met al must
cal festival in Worcester. Mass. Both
made their American debut there. In
May, 1891. they gEain sang together in In
dianapoHs, and then their engagement
took place. Mrs. Levin is now in New
York, and Mr.. LAWN is IN London
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
LENT A RELIGIOUS FARCE.
Baptist Clergyman Calls It the rag of
Heathenism."

NEW YORK, March 3-Lent, charac-
terized by a minister as a rag Of heath
enism," startled the congregation Of the
Baptist Temple. at Third Avenue and
Schermerhorn Street. Brooklyn, last
night The clergyman who so vigorously
attacked the exercises OF the penitentiaI
forty days was the Rev. Cortland Myers.
the pastor of the church. He said. Lent
is coming 10 be a religious farce Il is
rag OF heatheIism. and is tattered in
the winds Of modern society. Whatever
virtue IT ever had is lost by its present
mockery Of true religious life and ser
vice.
Even the Roman Church is allowing
great freedom in il and recogizing its
useIessness and man made Institution So
called society has carried a prayer book
for a Few hours in a year. and thus OBJ
tanned a religious name, but a startling
hypocrisy
There is more 10 Christianity than
this shallow and PEI fodic form Religion
is Ufe-a year Of twelve months Hfe-a
day Of twenty-four hours life, or il Is
no better than infdelity. A God who viii
be satisfied with "a few weeks formality
and nominal denial is a stone God, and
heathenism is its worshipper. whether in
New York or New Guinea.
Social dissipation and engagement and
invitation are more numerous during
Lent than any other time during the
year, and more destructive Of church IN
fiuence and life. Their name is only
changed but not their character OF in
tent. Whatever seIf-denial may be prac-
ticed during these days is only formal
at the best, and the false theory results
il a plunge backward again into the
depths of pleasure and indulgence and
neglect.
THE custom is dying because 10 ought
10 die. When those who uOminaliy OBJ
serve IL are no better morally or spirit
ualIy. or even as good, as those who do
not. there is no force, ecclesiastical OF
any other kind, which can keep it alive.
A venerable practice will not save il
from religious rubbish and church cast
away.
III anything is obligatory for forty
DAYS. il will be for three hundred and
sixty-nve days This baTbaric IDEA that
God can be appeased or p-OPitiated by
some physical scourging is patch on
the seamless robe Of Christ. Il is out
Of place. II should be removed. There
is no necessity for it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
The VIRGINIA CONVENTION.
VIII Likely Adjourn Toward the End Of
the Month.

RICHMOND, Va. March st now
seems to be the consensus Of opinion
among the members Of the constitutional
convention that that body viii finish the
new constitution by the latter part of
this month.
The body has been in session here since
last July. and has discussed about twenty
five different suffrage plans. which each
patron claimed would eliminate nearly all
the negro votes IN Virginia
Mr. Walter A. Watson. Of Nottoway.
presented a plan. which would put the
negro out OF politics entirely in this State.
He says that the negro has no right to
vote Mr.. Watson puts the negro on a
plane with the average heather. He does
not believe that the negro race viii ever
become capable OF governing themselves
and wants TO see the whole people rule
them.