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The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-04
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The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-04
Richardson's Indictment Speech.


A few days ago Hon. James D. Rich
ardson, democratic leader of the ma
tional house of representatives, deliv-
cred his annual ''indictmelt speech"
against the republican party and its
policies.
Uncle Joe Cannon Of Illinois replied,
and there is more sense, patriotism and
rebuke in the reply than in any politi-
cal speech of two hours length that
we have read in recent years.
1t took Uncle Joe just three minutes
by the clock to dispose of Richardson
and his party and its policy, and the
indictment speech"
The New York World very graphi-
cally describes the scene, and we quote
from its columns:
Representative James D. Richard
son, the minority leader, made his "in-
dictment" speech Of the republican
party for use in the coming campaign.
Just before congressional election
day it is customary for the leaders of
each side to make long speeches set
ting forth the delinquencies of their
opponents. Mr.. Richardson got in first
this year. Hundreds of thousands of
copies Of this speech will be circulat-
ed.
when he began practicallu every
man in the house, democrats and re-
publicans, left the chamber. Every
body knew what was Coming and did
not care to hear it. Mr.. Richardson
himself regarded his speech as Il la
bor.
"About every Is minutes, ten or a
dozen democrats would come out of
the cloak rooms, applaud vigorously
and retire. When the speech is print
ed it will be freely punctuated with
the words Applause, Great Applause, ;
and at the conclusion there will be
line reading, Long and continuous
applause from the democratic side.
"Uncle Joe Cannon made the only
reply to Mr.. Richardson. We are not
perfect and we do not claim to be, ,
he said. We pull the wagon and We
do the work, and you find the fault.
You had full power under Clevelrnd.
Don't you wish you could blot out the
recollection of the manner in which
you exercised it?
"'Now. in conclusion, let us move
on. In a few days let us adjourn this
congress. We have nothing to apollo
gize for. Print your speeches, circu-
late them, then go upon the stump. |
will take my chance that when the
silent ballot drops in November next
you will march up to the same old de-
feat. Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Same Old Story
j. A. Kelley relates an experience
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
4 laea TX
StOEnDaCEa.

3
Indigestion is often caused By over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol: Eat all
the good food you want but don,toYe
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digesh what you eat.
Then Jou need s 60 digestant like
Kodol, which digest. our food With
ont the stomachs ALL This rest and
the Wholesome tonics Sodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-.
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel.
ing of fu,ness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
KoaoE Natures I onEcs
Prepared onl by 8. C. DEWITT & Co., chicago.
The 8. bottle contntns2M times the Soc size:
DeVllI's Little EARLY RESERS
The famous little pills for constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
AFFAIRS IN NARTINsVILLE,
Hayes HALEY was Convicted-B. A

Hayes HALEY Was Ccnvicted-B. A.
Davis Fierce Hara1Gue-PerscnaI
MARTINsvILLE, VA, September 10
(special.)-Mr. Chauncey Smith, a rep
resentative of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company. was here yesterday in
vestigating the situation and sentiment of
this town with reference, to the connec-
ton of Martinsville and Danvile by tele-
phone.
Hayes HALEY (coored), who. as report
ed in the Dispatch. shot and killed Lee
Johnson. another negro. on Fayette street
a month ago. was tried in the County
Court this week and given eight years in
the penitentiary. The case was a hard
fought legal battle between the Common
wealth's Attorney, J. r. Smith. assisted
by William M. Peyton, on the one side,
and Messrs. Hairston & Gravely and
George L. Gravely, on the other, and
consumed three days. including night ses-
sions. The general impression is that the
sentence is light, but Hailey's attorneys
are talking of an appeal of the case.
DRANK WATER AND TALKED.
b. "A. Davis. Republican candidate for
1 Congress- spoke here to a small crowd
Monday. There was no enthusiasm and
little interest manifested. He "lambast
ed the Constitution severely, and at in
tervals in his heated arraignment drank
about two quarts of water The super
intendent of the water-works suggested
to the Republican manager that the next
time he put up a machine like that in the
town he would be compelled to attach a
water meter to it.
Mr.. T. B. StultZ, of Roanoke, is visit
ing relatives in Martinsville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchings and
Miss Hutchings, of Indian Territory. who
have been visiting their relative, Mr.. r.
w. Blair, returned home this week.
Mrs. Sallie Hutchings, of Danville, Is
visiting her nephew, Mr.. r. w. Blair, on
Church street.
Mrs. De Bordenave. OF Norfolk. is Wis.
ting Mrs. P. P. Watson. on Church
street.
Mrs. w. S. Brown and Mrs. A. S.
Gravely are a Roanoke Red Sulphur
Springs
Miss Jennie Pedigo returned this week
to her home in Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr.. Archer Thomas and Miss Mary
Thomas left for Durham, N. c., Tuesday.
where they will enter Trinity College.
Miss Frida Williams and Mrs. Conner.
of New Y ork, who have been visiting Mrs.
A. c. Williams. on Church street, returned
home this week.
Mrs Martin and her granddaugh
Miss Lila Bullock, accompanied by Mr..
p Watson, returned to their homes in
sEufaula, Ala, this week.
J Mr.. II. p. Waller. Of Schenectady, N.
Y, Is here on visit to his parents.
Miss Addie Garrett has returned from
IA visit to relatives in Reidsville-
Mrs j. "A. Troutman. Of Panther, w.
Va. Is visiting relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. David Barr. and their
daughter Miss Beverly. Of Washing ton.s
d.. c., and Mr. and Mrs. Githens, Of Chi
5cago, were guests this week OF heir kins-
man. Hon. S. G.. Whit tie.
FREE AMONG@NEGROEs.
"a free fight at "a colored festival at
Chestnut Knob. about Ave lies from
MartinIville result tho serious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
LYNCHBURG's HORSE SHOW.
Building win Seat 5000.


The Boxes Selling Well.
LYNcHBURG, Va September 10
(Special.)-A contract has been let by the
Lynchburg Horse Show Association to
Moseley & Daniel. contractors, of this
city. for the erection of structure for
the show on the baseball grounds in Riv-
ermont- The contract price. which does
not include the canvas covering for the
arena nor the wiring. is $500. Some idea
Of the size of this structure can be had
when one is told that about $50, 900 feet
Of lumber will be used in the construction,
and that the seating capacity will be
5000. Under the contract the building
is to be completed and ready for occu-
pancy by October 10th.
Local horse owners are taking great
interest in the show. and already a num-.
Der of entries from Lynchburg and vi
cinity are assured. This city has a repu-
tation for fine draught horses, and this
class should be well filled by local horses.
Now. that the plans have been com
pleted and the contract for. the building
let. the management will push the sale Of
ints boxes for the season. There are eigil-
ty-four of these, seating six people each.
They will be sold at $50 apiece for the
entire season. Among those who have
already taken boxes are DR.. George NJ
Preston, Judge John D. Ho. sley. Mr.. John
NJ. Otey. Mr.. Paul c. Edmunds. Mr.. Sid.
ney M. Lloyd. Mr.. Henry johnson, Mr. C.
NJ. Gnggenheimer, Mr.. A. P. Craddock.
Mr.. r. P. Miller, Mr.. r. D. Appersnn.
Mr.. G. S. Adams. Mr.. J. NJ b. Lewis
Mr.. John A. Faulkner. and Mr.. Henry NJ.
Sackett. The dates of the show are We'd
nesday. Thursday, anG Friday, October
ed, sd, and 24th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

A lawn party will be held at the school
house at Esmont on Saturday afternoon.
The proceeds will go to purchase new
organ for the church. Everything posi-
BILE will be done for the pleasure of the
guests.
Mrs. W. E. Branham. who has been
visiting her father at Martinsburg, W.
Va, has returned to Esmont
Mr.. E. L. Carroll, of Charlottesville,
has recently purchased a farm from Mr.
Bussinger. near Glendower.
Mr.. T. w. Heath has been awarded the
contract for the large new building OF
the Carbolane Company at Esmont
Miss Sue Staples left for Richmond Fri
day.
John W. Whitaker, a farmer Of Belle
vue, O., is now in Scottsville on his way
to Paramount, Surrry county. He and
his party are carrying their Lares and
Penates in wagons, and have been tour
weeks on the road. They expect to reach
their destination in two more.
Next Nor -ay, Tuesday and Wednesday
are registration days. A fair percentages
of the voters will probably be registered
Mr.: and Mrs. J. r. Daniel. Miss Lucle
Powers, Master Norman and Miss Ruth
Daniel spent the day at ESmoIt Monday.
Misses Natalie Worsham, Blanche Bur-
ford and Emma Sands, who have been
guests of Miss Parke Harris, have re-
turned to Richmond.
The Scottsville band serenaded at Mr..
W. P. Londeree's on Saturday night last
in honor Of his son, Mr.. w. Henry Lon
derer. a member Of the band, on the eve
of his departure for Ditchley. Va. Re-
freshments of hot coffee, cake and ice
cream We're served.
Mrs w. T. Shepherd and her daughter,
Louise, have returned to Richmond.
Miss Florence Grafton of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B.
Harris
General and Mrs J. C. Hill have re-
turned home.
Mrs N t. Sclater has returned home
from Alberene.
BOB MORRIS DEAD.
Bob Morris, colored, one of the old pac-
ket boatmen. died quite suddenly one
night last week. He was all alone at the
time. When the canal was frozen over
in days gone by the mail used to be car
ried on horseback. and the blast of his
horn in the dead of the night was a ia
miliar sound to the people of Scottsville.
Fork Union and Scottsville met in
game of baseball last Friday afternoon,
the latter part of which was very eNcit-
ing. It took place on the home diamond.
and the score was II to 16 in favor of
Scottsville. The main features were the
ba ting of Cameron, Robinson and Heath
and the one-hand running fly catch Of
Londeree-the best play in the game.
A black snake and a nloccasin had
some words last Sunday afternoon, and
finally came to blows in front of the
Methodist parsonage, regardless OF the
proprieties They both were killed, so
no one knew what the outcome would
have been, save that the black snake was
ahead at the last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
CHESTER NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Married in Richmond Double
Tracking Railway

Ira ticking Railway.
CHESTER, VA, September 13-(Spe-
cial.)-A quiet, but pretty marriage was
solemnized by Rev. James A. Cook at the
! parsonage of Hoge-Memorial church,
Richmond, Wednesday,, September 10Th,
at 1880 P. NJ, when Miss Hester "A. Dillon
and Mr.. Milton c.. Brewster were married.
Miss Dillon is the youngest daughter OF
William Dillon Of this place. Mr.. Brew
ster was formerly of Richmond, but now
holds a position with the Camp Manu-
| featuring Company at Dewitt Station,
Dinwiddie county. The bride and groom
arrived here yesterday afternoon, and
are now spending a few days with the
brides parents before leaving for their
future home in Dinwiddie county.
A CHILD TAKES POISON.
A good deal of excitement was created
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Coon, who resides near the village, when
their little child, in some way found a
dose of Rough on Rats which had been
put down for killing rats and ate the
full dose. A physician was at once called.
and the little one appears to be all right
again.
Tom Scott, a young negro, employed
with the steam shovel force on the At
lantic-Coast Line railroad at this place,
had a foot badly mashed one day this
week by being caught in the machinery.
He was taken to Richmond for medical
attention, after which he was brought
back here
CHILDREN'S PARTY.
Little Miss Myra PEBBLES, of Lawrence
vile, has been spending some time at the
home of her uncle. Mr.. Charles Wesley
PEBBLES, and on Wednesday afternoon a
party was given in her honor. Refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Misses Myra feeb-es, Lawrenceville;
Kate PEBBLES. Emporia; Marie Williams,
Manchester: Alma Jones. Mary Friend.
Lucy Strother Mamie Ruffin, and Mar
tina Hand.
The Atlantic-Coas Line railroad has
a steam shovel at work in the large cut
just south Of it's station here, preparing
the road bed there for the double rack
between Colemans and Centralia. Their
material train has been engaged this
week, distributing ties, rail, spikes, ETC..
to be used on the new track, which should
soon be in operation
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
The Farmvil1e and Powhatan railroad
will run al excursion from Chester and
way stations, to Farmville, Saturday, the
Goth, in order that the people along its
line may witness John Robinson's big
show, which exhibits there that day
Mr.. Claude Jones, the young man " 40
accidentally shot himself SO badly sew
eral weeks ago and who was next day
taken to the Home for the Sick in Peters
burg. returned to his home here Wednes-
day. The young man is getting along
nicely and expects to soon be able to be
out
The Chester public school will open
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

of Richmond; Mrs. Curtis and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Montague and son. and
Mrs. W. Bailey Saunders and family, OF
Richmond; Mrs. Waite. Little Rock. 4>rk.
Misses Mary and Brent Leake, of Hills
boro and Misses Nellie Whine. and Julia
Yancey, of Richmond. were the guests Of
Mrs J. Ezekiel Hall. this week
Rev H. K. Hawthorne and Miss Nam
ME Hawthorne are visiting friends in
Charlottesville.
Mrs c. G Graves. who spent the sum
mer at the Kirby House, left for Rich
mond yesterdaN4;1 a.
Professor and Mrs Leslie Watson. Of
Richmond. are at the kirby House.
The charming house party at Mrs.
Charles McCues will be broken this week
Mrs. Walter Mercer and DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Rowles and son.
Mrs Young and Misses Florence and
Elsie Young will sernain for several weeks
longer.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGregor, of New
York. have returned home after lengthy
visit to Mr. McGregor's parents at 9Th,
Mill
In property affairs Mr.. Hugh Foster
has sold Woodlawn. the old estate OF ths
late Mr. Thomas Coles to Mr.. W. Drum
heller, of Augusta county, and it IS ru'
mored they will purchase Avon. the ttna
residence of the late DR.. Williams. whtch
has been newly repaired. Mr. Foster VIII
erect grist and saw mills at RockAsh
creek. below the farm.
Captain J. W. Undertake. of The Farm,
is adding a wing to ais house and other
wise improving the beautiful old hons-
stead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Notes from Alton.

ALTON, VA, September 13--(Special)
A memorial association was organized at
Lebanon Presbyterian church on Sunday
last, with Mr.. Charles McCue as presi-
dent, and Mrs. A. C. Bruce. secretary and
treasurer. This association is to care
for the graves in the cemetery at that
place.
Rev Mr.. Caldwell. Of Hampden-Sydney
College, it was announced. will have
charge of Lebanon for the coming year.
Mrs. John ]. McHenry, OF Louisville,
Ky, and Miss Sue McHenry, Of Frank
fort. Ky, who have spent several months
at the Alton House. returned home this
week.
Messrs. El1nore and Henry Hotchkiss, OF
Richmond spent Sunday at Alton.
Miss Mamie Hunt, DR.. and Mrs. j. 3.
Hawthorne, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Hawthorne returned to Richmond this
week.
Some of those who are spending the fall
at the Alton House are Mrs. George Gun
bingham, Miss Emily Lyman, Miss Ella
Jackson, Mrs. Blackburn and child. Mrs.
c. D. Wingfield and family, Mr. Brown,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
7I5
AphOrisnng.

Obedience sums up our entire duty
Ballou.
The greatest thief this world has ever
produced is representation, and he is
still at iarge-H. w. Shaw.
Misfortune. when we regard 1t with the
eye Is smaller than when entertained by
the gination-Goeth 80
The most delicate. the most sensible. Of
all pleasures consists in promoting the
pleasures Of others-Brugere 75z=
Fret fitness OF temper will generally
characterizc those who ara negligent Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
about October list instead of Monday. Sep

about October 1st instead of Monday. Sep
TENDER 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Perdue and chill
dren, of Richmond, spent Thursday in the
village with the formers mother, Mrs.
Sarah Perdue.
Miss Bessie Burton Is spending a few
days with friends at Port Walthall.
Miss Cora Lee Cole, of Farmville. who
will conduct a private school here. ar
rived in the village Friday afternoon
A number Of people from here took
In" John Robinsons show in Richmond
to-day.
Miss Julia Calder. of Richmond, is the
guest OF Miss Ida. Lou DuVal-
Mrs. Lucy c. Cogbill spent the past
week with her son. Mr.. Philip v. Cog
bill, the County Clerk. 1T Chesterfield
Courthouse.
A series of meetings will begin at the
Methodist church at this place Sunday,
September Ast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

wounding of two negroes and injuries to
several others. Tom Hairston shot Sam
Dodson through the leg, and Sam Penn
shot Jesse Reamey through the thigh.
Hairston and Penn have both bsen ar
rested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Sunday Excursion Rates Via As';'n-
tic Coast Line Railroad.

This line will continue the sale of round
trip tickets between Richmond and Pc
tershurg each Sunday to and including
Sunday, September 18th, at rate OF 40
cents. good or trains leaving Sunday
morning: and returning Sunday evenings
C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
s3s cast Main street, Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

was in the city Thursday on business of
a political nature.
Miss Irrna c. White has returned home
from a visit to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
Rheumatism

Us rack on which you need not suffer
long.
It depends on an acid condition Of
the blood, which affects the muscles
and joints, causes Inflammation and
pain, and results from defective diges-
tion and torpid action of the liver,
kidneys and skin.
sciatica, lumbago and stiff neck are
forms of it.
!" Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me OF
rheumatism. was SO Icouid not lift any
thing and my knees we're SO stiff could
hardly get up or down stairs. Since taking
three bottles Of Hoods Sarsaparilla have
never felt symptom OF rheumatism, and
VI gladly recommend Hoods for this dis
ase.p Mrs. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar. Mo.
Hood 5 .Jarsapa1ill!1.
and Pills
Eeutralize the acidity Of the blood, ,
perfect digestion and excretion, and
radically and permanently cure rheu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

More than half n million dollars ln
gold dust was brought down on the
Alaska Btsam ahip compauYs boat
Dolphin. which arrived az - O'clock
this morning. The exact amount
WIS 1885. 900. consigned chiefly 10 the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce and the
heiby Smelling Company. Harry
Ash. the well known DaWauu 0psr-
atar. owned 2899 900 of the yellow
cargo. it ia said.
Casey. the gambler. Waa another
prominent passenger. and he brought
with him from Hainea 2-mOuthf-
ola grizzly over whose capture ~
many conflicting reports have been
circulated. One story had II that
Casey had killed IT, mother after %
desperate struggle IN the woods near
fi8ineH, and Afterwards lost biz trail.
that his raiiona gave ont and be Was
forced 10 eat one Of the cubs. Casey
laughs at this story. No. II was the
Indian who had the terrible fight with
the bear. who gave ne the cub" he
said this morning. The Hhe-bear
caught him una wares and hc only
had time 90 fire two rapid shots az
the animal before she WAS upon him.
lie then used his knife and escaped
with a badly iacerated arm"
OF the - passengers on the Dol
lHiu about ~ were from the INSIDE.
They brought down no news Of great
importance.
The Robert Dollar arrived at 2:20
o'clock this morning with co tons ~
barley. iron. sugar and other mis-
ceilaueous merchandise.
The Lyra 81 expected 20 sail fomoT-
row morning with the largest cargo
OF freight that has been sent this
year 10 Nome.
The Pollard steamship Coronado "a
expected TO arrive this afternoon al
Aberdeen. sailing for San Francisco
again on June H.
The new fiye-masted schooner u.
X Hall. Captain pitt. went 20 Ia
coma from Blakeiey yesterday 20
load lumber for her maiden voyage
20 Australia. She Will carry nearly
1. 5ee. coo feet Of lumber.
The Globe Navigation Company's
steamships Meteor and Eureka both
left port yesterday The Eureka was
loaded with coal for san Franclneo.
The Meteor had fun cargo or for
age and merchandise sent 70 Nome
by the Northwestern Commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
CONvICTS

VANCOUVER, Wash. June ia
News has Iuss been received her at
that an early hour this mernina.
Tracy ard Merrill held up a German
farmer near Orchard. The man was
siore In his cabin at the time, They
tied him 20 a bedstead and deliber.
ately robbed the house Of all feed and
ammunition.
The farmer WAS discovered several
hours later BY a member Of a com
pany Of Washington National guard.
which - enesmped near the place.
Although within a short distance Of
the cabin. none Of tss rnilitismsn saw
the eeneiets.
The report received here says the
fuaitiVes are now surrounded in the
woods near Orchard. ard that fight
is Imminent.
A dispatch has Just been ssnt 10
Gov. Me 6ride, asking him TO instruct
Warden catron TO send the blood
hounds from tho Waiia WaiIs peni-
Tertiary immediately, TO assist in the
capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
The MARKETS

The markets opened today with
every indication for a good weeks
business. Strawberries are down
this morning owing 10 the aecumu.
lation - two days pick. Ordinary
stock IL weak at si2s and the fineRt
seedlings bring not more than Ills.
The supply and demand FOR cherries
IL about the same the prices ranging
between Doc and si.to per box, aa-
eording 90 quality. Apricots are In
poor demand car Of bananaa
arrived yesterday and IL selling
rapidly.
Things continue practically un-
changed In the Nssetnbi. line A.
paFagus, lettuce. cabbage and new
green Vegetables are In good demand.
New potatoes are falling. owing to
heavy receipts. Butter and eggs are
steady. Grain and meats continue
Unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
BREM ERTON BRIEFS

Captain John Nlbbls. who has been
long associated with different un-
dersakings on the sound. died At his
residences In Bfemsrton at noon sun
day.
A new dry goods store has been
opened in Rrsmcrton with fiatterinR
prospects. ~. i. Sale. formerly 81
Seattle. expresses himself az more
than pleased with hia beginning.
A visiting baseball team from Rem
ton defeated the Bremsrtnns ON
sunday with a score 81 = tos
A baseball nine q stripilngs from
the Seattle high school. IL IL said
es4ayed to play bah with the Wis
consin team on Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin men ray they allowed
the little feliowes to get five men 10
their ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
LABOR MASS MEETING
OF GREAT import ANCE

sentiments before the candidates Of
both parties.
OF hardly ieas Importance. howeV-
or. VIII he the discussion OF the Pike
street Fourth of July celebration
question which has Of late been en-
doraed by labor Throughout the city.
In this connection the uufrlcudiy
attitude Of the Moran Bros, Co. To
ward union labor and the same com
pany'a plans 10 celebrate 10y laying
the keel Of the hattieahip Nebraska
on July 4 VIII also be discussed. A
decisive movement ito bring tho
Morana Into line has for some time
been cntcmplatcd ny the union lab
rgunlEuttna.