davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
Otter Rouohos Port

Steamer otter, of the C. r. R., reached port last night shortly after 2 o'clock from Vancouver. She had aboard nearly l0O tons Of general mcr- chandisc for Atlin and Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
ROSS. HIGGINS COMPANY
 MAY ENTER JUNEAU
Rumored That Skagway Mercantile House Will Buy Big Store of Decker Bros
 C.B. Haraden Refuses to Talk

to purchase business already estab- lished.
 Jay Decker went to Skagway on the Cottage City, and 't is said that it was matters connected with the sale that took him there.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
Ten Dollars and Costs

Andrew Johnson, a fisherman from the P. P. x Co.'S cannery, was fined Sl0 and costs yesterday by Judge Rog- CTS for being drunk and disorderly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

We received today our Fall and Win ter supply of Buttrick patterns. La- dies Bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Get prices ut Royal Laundry for family work, special rates in rough jry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Appliques, all overs and fancy but tons, are always our stronghold. Ladies Bazaar, phone 55.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

For Sale Cheap, good cook stove. Lucavish.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
Good Train Load

There were G6 passengers on the train lastnight. Thirty-Gye were from Whitehorse and 3l from Caribou.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Boys lisle thread bicycle hose, 20c per pair, at W. II. Robertson's. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
For Rent

One of the most comfortable and con venient broom houses in the city; com pletely and finely furnished, including piano. Address "W. l00," care Alas kan. 5t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

lcl1n1t ,c,Il Iir. wc must mlkc % littlc profit. tlly,I' N co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Some elegant Goc coDarcttos ai Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in arge or small quantities. 6-l0-tf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

We received today our Fall and Win tcr supply of Buurick Patterns. L0- d!c,' bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Now Laeo cnrtaIas at D. R. Pooples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27

Earl N Wilson's collars and cuGs at COnw1ys.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
Minors

Wanted bids.to drive s0-foot tunnel. For particulars see Keelar, the jeweler.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-09-27
Warm Blankets

Blankets chcap at W. II. Robertson
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
MADE OF THE RIGHT STUFF
Montana Sheriff Who Discouraoes vio-
lence Is Praised.

"Our sheriff is made of the right kind
OF stuff and he has won credit for himself
and our community for law-abiding peo-
pie said J. X. Fauids, the Stevensville
editor, who was in town today.
He was referring 10 the recent exciting
events in Stevcnsville, when the alleged
slayer Of young Fonnie Buck was guarded
by the sheriff to prevent his being ynched,
and taken from Stevensvile to Hamilton,
where he is guarded in jail.
"The feeling ran yer high continued
Mr.. Faulds, but better judgment pre-
vailed, ! am glad to say Sheriff Pond
talked right from the shoulder to tho peo-
pie, who did not want to wait until the
law had taken its course.
"lle tod them he would hate to hurt
any Of his old friends, but he had taken
an oath 20 uphold the law. II was his
duty to see that the accused had a fair
trial
He sad the Jail force was armed and
if mob attacked the Jail it would be
necessary TO use firearms.
Happily the words of the sheriff were
needed and excitement is cooling off.
think Jackson will be given speedy trial
and the law will be vindcated."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
CLAIMS IDAHO
As HIS HOME
MAYOR MULLINS SWORN STATE
MENT is PRESENTED TO
THE PUBLIC.
DOCUMENTS PHOTOGRAPHED
Inter Mountain Presents Pictures Of
Papers Filed in Government
Land Office.

"Born in Michigan, now a resident Of
Idaho"
The above will be noted by the careful
reader as prominent statement contained
in the afiidavits published today by the
Inter Mountain in connection with this
story.
The statement is one of those made by
Patrick Mullins, mayor of Butte and resi-
dent of Idaho, in the aflidavits, copies of
which in fac-simile form are here pre-
sented to the Butte public, the public that
today lives under the administration of the
maker of the afidavits, and the man who
in it signs himself, Patrick Mullins, a
resident of Idaho
Photographs Of Documents.
The Inter Mountain today provides for
the inspection of the Butte people photo
graphs of the papers signed, sworn to and
filed by Mayor Mullins in the government
land Office at the time he was engaged in
the doubtless remunerative and enterpris-
ing work of reclaiming desert land in
Idaho, as a citizen of that state.
The papers photographed and presented
here for the inspection Of the bona fde
citizens of Butte, who may not hold office
in the municipality, are as follows, as will
be seen by their titles:
"Final proof under desert land acts;
deposition Of applicant" and "Affidavit
of Patrick Mullins"
In the affidavit it will be seen that "Pat-
rick Mullins" signed his name in his we'll
known handwriting, and the receiver who
swore him attached to the affidavit the
phrase Subscribed and sworn to before
me the 4th day of October, 1904"
The final proof papers show the sigma
ture of Mr. Mullins of Idaho in his unmis-
taxable handwriting again, the whole
phrase of the signature reading:
"Patrck Mullins, Land Office at
Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. 4th, 1902"
From the photograph OF these papers, it
will be seen that the mayor of Butte an
swers that his name, age, residence, occu-
patton and postolfice address are
"Patrick Mullins, 46 years, Boise City,
Idaho, farmer Boise City, Ada county,
Idaho"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
RALPH PULITZER
MAY Be WANTED
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN SAYS THE
YOUNG NEW YORKER SHOT A
MOUNTAIN SHEEP HERE.
KILLED IT OUT OF SEASON
Heavy Penalties Are Attached for the
Offense, But Millionaire Is
Out Of the State.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Great Falls, Aug. Io-J. H. Hall, deputy
game warden for northern Montana, with
Headquarters here, left today for Choteau,
where he will appear before the county
attorney Of Teton county and swear out
warrant charging Ralph Pulitzer Of
New York, with killing a mountain sheep
out OF season, on his recent trip to Moa-
tana.
Young Pulitzer is the son of Editor
Pulitzer Of the New York World.
While on his return from Japan with
party of friends, he spent several days in
this section.
While on an excursion into the wlds OF
Teton county the deputy game warden
alleges, Pulitzer shot a mountain sheep.
The penalty for this oflcnsc is not less
than $roo fine and not more than $500, or
not less than six months imprisonment
and not more than two years.
Pulitzer has left the stsate His party
went to Miles City, where il fitted out a
houseboat and drifted down the Yellow
stone to the Missouri.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19

business important to the members of the
order will have been transacted when the
last days work is completed.
Following the opening ceremonies the
roll call of officers found most of them
present
The consideration of the minutes of the
last meeting, followed by their acceptance,
preceded the report of the committee on.
credentials which were in their turn dis
cussed and. accepted.
The adoption of resolutions touching on
the work of the order and the good of the
organization came along with the appoint
ment of standing committees by the
chairman.
To See Smelter.
An adjournment was had at noon, and
the afternoon session was devoted to Pc.
titions memorials and resolutions, and the
reports of the various lodges throughout
the state.
The work which is to follow during the
next two days will be interesting to the
members, for it includes a competitive
drill and reception of visitors and
!. o. G. T. members.
A trip is to be made through the
Washoe smelling plant tomorrow.
During the afternoon the grand lodge
worked industriously with its proceedings.
G. c. T., Charles S. Passmore, who was,
in the chair, conferred the grand lodge
degree on the following: DIR. M. M,
Leahy, T. c. Truscott, J. T. Eslick, r.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
MORE INDICTMENTS
LOOKED FOR SOON
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RESUMES
PROBING INTO PoSToFFICE
SCANDALS.
ACCUSED MEN UNDER FIRE
Drawing OF Government Money by Off
eials Who Do Nothing viii
Be Investigated.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. Io.--Thc grand jury
today resumed its inquiry into the affairs
OF the postoiice, and before the end of
the investigation it is expected there will
be another batch of indictments.
Among the cases OF this character is
that OF w. {. Hazard, division supcrin-
tendent OF rural free delivery for the
state OF New York, who, it is charged,
drew per diem allowance Of 81 day
IRON the government as If on active field
duty while confined in a hospital under
treatment for gunshot wound.
These cases have not been brought Off
eially to the attention Of the postmaster
general, and no decision regarding them
has been reached.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
ON CAGE IS
As GOOD AS HILL
PREVENTS OUTBREAK AT MISSOULA
WHEN JAlLER DID NOT KNOW
WHAT WAS BEING DONE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Aug. I9.-An attempt at a
jailbreak by prisoners in the county Jail
was frustrated last night by the COM
plicated mechanism of the combination
lever lock on the cage" of the bastile.
The prisoners had all the time they
wanted, but the lock proved to be too
much for them. They succeeded in break
ing 1t, however, and today, If they cannot
get out, the jailer cannot get out
Among the prisoners in the Jail are
Edward Mott, under sentence Of death
for uxorcide, Ray Grifiths, charged with
criminal assault, Herman Mclaughlin,
charged with burglary, and a score Of
Others
Jailer Hill did not discover what had
been done until this morning, when the
lock would not work. The prisoners ac-
knowledged the attempt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
PLANT WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Spokane, Wash, Aug. Io.-Private ad-
vices from Vermillion, Mont, state that
the concentrator and nearly the entire
plant of the Kentucky-Vermillion Mining
and Concentrating company was swept
away by FIRE, last Saturday.
The loss Is estimated at $Ia5,ooo to
$4,000 with $4,000 Insurance.
The property was owned by Spokane
men, the principal owners being Z. j.
Dyer, L. II. Belden. Jay Lawyer and ]. E.
Branscombe.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS CELL
Colorado Convict Who Led Mutiny Ends
His Own Life.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Canon City, Colo. Aug. Io,--James
Armstrong, convict, who led the recent
Jail break at the pen, committed suicide by
hanging in his cell last night.
He had arranged dummy in his cot
and his body was not discovered for some
hours. He made moose from piece of
electric light wire.
Armstrong was one of the most desperate
criminals in the West, and was wanted in
Utah for murder. He was serving time
here for burglary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
PROTECTION FOR STUDENTS
Stanford University Authorities to Bar
Certain Boarding Houses.
nv ASSOCIATED pRFss.

Stanford University. Cal, Aug. Io.--As
result Of the typhoid fever epidemic of
last year a notice has been sent from the
presidents Office TO all student boarding
houses as follows:
Students will be allowed to take rooms
in only those boarding houses which have
a certificate of satisfactory sanitary ex-
animation, indorsed by William Snow,
resident physician of the university.
Those taking rooms in houses not so
provided will be excluded.
"rhis action on the part Of the authori-
ties is taken on the advice of the board Of
health Of Santa Clara county"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
For Decisive Action.
OFFICIALS ARE HOPELESS
Uprising in Macedonia Fills Them With
Despair.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. Io.-A Constantinoplc
dispatch says the Turkish officials are In
despair at the rising in Macedonia. War
with Bulgaria was believed to be i'm
minent and the military men were i'm
patiently waiting the opening Of hostili-
ties to end the suspense which was taxing
the patience and discipline of the troops
to the utmost.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19

Continued on Page Seven.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
FATALLY SHOT IN A DUEL

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Berlin, Aug. Io.-Lieutenant Kayser was
probably fatally shot yesterday in a duel
at Allenstein with Lieutenant Klamen-
fuegel. The duel was the result of jok-
ing at farewell supper given at the
officers casino to Captain Fiege.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
MILLERS FAVOR RECIPROCITY
North Dakota and Minnesota Men Hold
a Meeting.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. Io.-At meeting of
the mllers of North Dakota and North
western Minnesota, held here today, reso-
lutions were adopted favoring reciprocity
between the United States and all ccun-
tries importing American -four. The re,o-
lutions also Endorsed the action taken by
the Millers' National Federation conven-
tion held in Detroit favoring reciprocity
between the United States and Canada.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
European Rulers May All
Send WarShips to the
Turkish Ports.
CONFERENCES HELD
Residents of Salonica De-
clare They Fear For
Their Very Lives.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, Aug. IO--lt was learned in Of
he'al quarters today that the action of
Russia in ordering naval squadron 10
Turkish waters may be speedily followed
by an important joint naval action on the
part of the powers
Communications are at present being ex-
changed between the powers relative to a
joint naval demonstration before Salonca.
Depends on Russia.
The final determination will depend
largely on Russia, but If a Joint demon
stration shall be determined on the fleets
OF France and Austria certainly will CO.
operate, and il is probable that the fleets
OF all the European powers having Turkish
interests except possibly Germany. which
throughout has not favored taking crer-
getic steps against Turkey, will take part
in the demonstration.
In the meantime the Russian squadron
will not proceed 10 Constantinople as has
been reported but will rendezvous at the
small port of the villayct of Adrianoplc.
above the entrance of the Bosphorus
Has No Orders.
For the present this squadron has 10
old'IS W dAhunlt an aggressive course. It's
action will depend on Turkeys fulfill
ment OF the terms of Russia's final de-
mands in connection with the assassina-
ton OF Consul Rostkovoski.
The punishment OF a number Of tho
parties implicated Is not considered to be
full compliance with the terms of the de-
mands, which include an adequate In
dcmnity.
Besides the Rosikovoski incident tho
proposed joint naval action before Salonica
is due 20 the earnest representations Of
the foreign consuls at Salonica, who set
forth that their lives are in danger.
The first representation on the subject
reached the French authorities several
weeks ago and since then other consuls
have made similar representations.
For Decisive Action.
The assassination OF NJ Rostkovosko
is giving such emphasis to the statements
of the consuls that consideration of
joint naval demonstration of sufficient
strength to impress Turkey with the
necessity for taking decisive action look
ing TO the maintenance Of order in Mace
donia is now III progress.
The exchange of communications has
shown that Russia and Austria continues
to cooperate fully in the action taken
toward Turkey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
GOOD TEMPLARS
BEGIN MEETINGS
THlRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE GRAND LODGE,
OF MONTANA. go.
ROUTINE BUSINESS TODAY
Adoption Of Resolutions, Presentation
Of Petitions, Etc., Occupies
Attention Of Delegates.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Anaconda, Aug Io.-In the local lodge
room this morning the thirty-sixth annual
session of the Grand lodge of Montana,
]. o. G. T., was opened with an unusually
large number in attendance.
The session is to run for three days,
and it is expected that great amount of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-19
POSSIBLY SHOWERS TODAY

Washington, Aug. 19.-Weather ndi-
cations-UnsettIed tonight and Thurs
day; probably showers; warmer in the
northern portion tonight.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
DECLARATION TO BE SEEN
NO MORE BY THE PUBLIC

v-,.I-i,--1,,7 A,,rII ~ -rho 1aoIar1fl0u
-''S7 80, ~, ,,,,,,, il,
o. III" eHieii't Is :" re S'''i nv
pubic. An order mas been ISSUED li'''.
henceforth The historic manuscript shall
be kept under lock and key in a great
FIVE and loci, nroof safe The declaration
IN, ,,a,., a,.t,i,,;to.l .,,,ain a. an, IF
|'' III
me great international laHS. AIl9 "'
cision was reached today as the result
of an examination of the document by
n committee OF the American Academy Of
.,,i,,,,,,. nov, il, so.eio, in tbis city .,h0
d. 4.... No..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Georgia Educators Heard.

Richmond Va. April (Spccial) TO
day was tho crownilg day of the South
ern FducationaJ conference. The audi
-. -,, ,,. 4ha, o.. an, time
ms i'i ,+r',
ali'c' the 300! 4"Ht met anu '"'
sia@m Was unb2unded.
Ile pupic schools OF idchiho"d mao
given all the children holiday and
likewise number Of the private scnoo'S'
;u cr3eT Ciat they might be able 70 at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
By T. w. Reed.


Richmond, Va. April 22.-(Specia l.)-No
man who is interested in the cause OF
education and who has in his heart an
earnest desire for the uplifting of the is-
norant in this great republic can lali TO
appreciate the giant efforts Of the south
ern educational conference which assem-
bled here today In its annual session
~ the capital of the confederacy where,
forty years ago. the blue and the gray We're
fighting on opposing sides, they met to-
day shoulder to shoulder in the same
cause The great heart of the people of
Richmond has provided ample hospital
ity, and the reception accorded the dele
gates has been most cordial Governor
A. ]. Montague, Of Virginia, IN ms al
dress of welcome tonight at the Acade-
my of Music, voiced the sentiments OF
Virginia in most eloquent terms. There
were present fully two thousand of the
best people OF Richmond at the opening
of the meeting.
The annual address Of President Robert
G Ogden was a gem and conveyed to the
audience and to the conference the wei
come intelligence that during the past
wear the conference had accomplished
great results in all OF the southern states
Every state in the south is well repre-
scented. Georgia leading in the list. Among
the leadin. Georgia educators present are
Chancellor Walter y. Hill. Of the Uni
yersity Of Georgia; President +. c. Bran
son. OF the state Normal school; Presi-
den; Lyman Han of the Georgia School
OF Technology. DIR. G.. r. Glenn, assistant
agent OF the Peabody fund: Professor J.
s Stewart. the newly chosen state agent
in 4
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
PLAN CRUSADE TO DANISH
IGNORANCE FROM SOUTH
Southern Educational Conference Meets in Annual Session
in Richmond Vd-Every State in the South Was
Represented by Foes of ignorance

the North and South" and he handled
it in such masterfu manner as to per-
fectly captivate the large audience, WIN
ming unstnted applause from both south
erners and northerners.
1t was a broad and patriotic address,
appealed to the young men OF To-Day To
cease lighting over the old issues OF lour
decades ago and bend all their energies
10 the solution of the problems of today
Ills tribute to Stonewall Jackson
brought forth much applause, and Wheh
he spoke of the reverence due the mem
orv of Lee the audience broke into pro
longed applause. which lasted several
minutes.
His beautiful reference to the life and
work of Henry W. Grady was appiauded
to the echo. His address appears in iun
on the editorial page of The Constitution
The reports from the different ofiicers
OF the conference shows vast amount OF
good work done during the past year
Every southern state has received us
share of this great educational AWAKEN
ing.
The discussions brought out the lact
that the two greatest questions engaging
the attention Of the southern educators
are those of consolidation of week schools
into strong ones. reducing TIE number OF
schools. but increasing their efficiency
and the question of transportation OF pu-
pills to and from the county schools.
1t is demonstrated couciusiVelY from Il
large number of experiments conducted
in different states that the future DC
velopment and usefulness OF the rural
schools depends upon taese two Things
more than upon any thlhS else.
nr Charles w. Dabney. OF the Uni
of Haltn|-N..a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27
Negroes Best Chance in South.

Richmond. Va. April DIR Lyman
Abbott today gave an interview on the
negro question. He said among other
things:
II think i'm the main. that the rcla tions
between the bla and whites in the
south arc better than they are in the
north: that the doors to industrial rela-
lions are more open to the negro in the
south than in the north; that if he is
Industrious honest and reasonably intel
lsent he has, OH the whole, a better
chance in the south than in the north
and, to put the whole thing in Il few sem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-04-27

~, ,n. t.,,it,,t., hi-n.,.tisan ar
~, ,rti...,,, ,.,,,rn mission Of business mon
~. - ,,r,,s,,,.,,,+ rCros Of a,,uerts on eco
o,,1i .,,fio.t. for :, SYSTEM of conpcti-
t,o, ,aspn,,dino 10 thc greed OF con
~ ~ - ,,,,,,,,i,,e. ,,,1uonolioe or to
- NUNS 90 tiii,7s.tio,, of auernic
'!' @, i,,.i7,ao.s lav.s sh0,ild be
NiS'''t'i ls7' ~ - ,,,.s.t,.,.,,.e NOR of
= nouSt io"5t - i lit1'4i,'',,',. i; too snaau
~ PD' 20 - bil1 The ramiHed
i"i jtft,,li,,o1,e interests and
HeeuS, me ~ ut' IL U''ttio' l .,ti,-ftias
me dlN'fSiAeu Ic9''", ~ f. tI,1,,,r1t
~ "uf !'N'l'.' an M, erF,t f., sails The
ON i'"i' ~ ~ .io,,,. ana tI,
WailN anu 1iS 49, .nnefitn If
dreams ID" li"'ISc' ~" i,iiti,,l
coIn,lHtetloHs ~" itr c1r,laI
IcSlSH1 con l'dN1 4l1i@'..ei " - ti,.,,
and cloGGed with con- uSloH Iio' ~
one eh"FaVot 10 ni'Ne 4.ii.t trolc.
revenue run up NM, 20 Stii i ,,1,'.t
by destroying markets, 10 feuuct O''I -,
of living ny taxing ngVt'79'' , '. ~ ~
promote me 'oii1otl 20 - ,.,,Ia are
ting in luNUlleS Ifee- Jut 800
with as, 10 the HoliN'l'S' "IN " ~. a.
all this sort Of thing We may NAY ~
n0Stnonc any new lnelhod ~ 'u9'lSf7
adjustment til after the national con-
VulSion of 1901.
roodore ForneStlv Wanted
,..t,to Nv nation awaits
"MN state. Noul state oui h'''''H' ''''
the men Of thought ana the men OIL a'-
tfo, a. cIear the way At 40 time was
- t},,,n oraator or the pros
'Ie NJ" ,,s.,,i,i,,,s None of
poet Of mem H"i' a. ,tl;4..
the periods OF the puIlticS Oh liN"''' -.
or Of intellectual immortality IN America
l,.,. 5oo,, lono When one party has seem
1,..tit,tn. OF statesmen and when