davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-02
MR.. EDWARD LAUGHLIN DEAD

Died From Effects Of Street Car Ao-
eident at MekeesPort, Pa.
Col W l.. Laughin received the sad
intelligence from Mckeesport, Pa, ON
Saturday night that his Oldest son, MIR.
Edward Laughlin, had been run over by
street car and was nOtexpected to live.
Sunday morning another telegram was
received announcing his death. Col
LaughliD, wife and daughter lett Tor Me
Keesport, where the funeral will take
nlAca
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-02
COUNTY COURTS NO MORE.

The Circuit Court System Takes
Their Place.
The county courts Of Virginia adjourn
ed Saturday for the last time. Ga Mon
day the "a circuit courts provided by the
new Constitution to transact the bust
nees of the State went into effect.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-02
VIRGINIA NEWS

Walton II. Morton has been elected as
.sistant cashier OF the National Rank OF
Orange to succeed Il e. Slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

advice will doubtless find this plan worthy OF
examination. Imitation in every detai may
not be practicable or expedlent. Some better
mode of regulation than licensing may be dis
covered. but It may be deemed inJudicious 10
adopt more autOcratic programme than that
which the British Parliament has been asked
to approve. The military interests Of this
country must be safeguarded. but if the wei
fare of an infant industry Is completely ignored.
there is danger of public protest Before the
recommendations which the commission has
made can he carried into full effect legislation
will doubtless he needed, and little vigorous
opposition in Congress might check the eXecu-
ton OF a really commendable scheme. In ad-
dition to these questions regar0lng the proper
method and form of control, it may also he
judicious to consider the constitutional limits
of the power OF tho national government in this
matter. Is there any danger of an invasion OF
State rights By federal authority:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lrRol TIE TRIBUNE sUREAU.I


Washington Aug 4-The Republican elec'oIS IN
Delaware will receive a majority o. az least oW0'
according to Senator Alice. who called at the
White House this morning TO Introduce sore iIlel'S
to President Roosevelt THE facticual troubles III
the State Will not iniu-e the President this tai'
said Senator Alice after his confereI &C. EVe'y
Republican in the State is for him heart and soul
The President this forenoon received d delegation
OF navy yard rnachinists, who asked him for an IL
crease OF pay. The wages at the WashinSton N'Ny
Yard they told him, smaller than those IN any
other navy yard in the country. The President
promised to take the matter up with Secretary
Morton and assured his callers that II they per-
formed the same work 81 the machtnists at the
other yards Of the department they ;houId nave
the same compensati2t.
Robert Garrett of Baltimore, who has been no1nl-
mated for Congress by the Republicans CT the I'D
District called the President this morning 70
talk about political conditions in tho State
Representative S!eunp. the only Republican mem
Der OF Congress frncn Virginia called on the Pres
ident this afternoon Introduce Edgar Allan, Jr,
and : =. Griffith Of Rlchmord Mr.. Allan is 70
mako the race Cor Congress against Representative
Lamb. and Air Griffith is The Republican eector at
large. selected by the State convention I'VE may
not carry the State this fan said NJ slemP,
but the drne wiz when &c VIII 90 IT,
In the mean time. we going to get out and
hustle. that the Democrats viii know they have
a fight on their hands anyway"
Theodore jr., and Kermit Roosevelt. with their
cousin Philip Roosevelt. and Alexander Russell
who have been visiting the Louisiana Purchase ES-
position Iegt ST. Louis for washington to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NorEs oE THE NEwPoRT sEAsoN

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Newport r. L.. Aug. 4-LuHcheons were given
this afternoon by Mrs. John Jacob Astor Mira
Henry Redmond. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs, Au-
eIIstus jay and Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt
This evening cottage dinners were given by Mrs.
George Henry Warren. Mrs John r. DreNel Miss
Anna Sands, Mrs. Heber r. Bishop. James Y.
Parker Miss PelI and Mrs. John J. WysOls
The following cottasers have subscribed to the
police relief fund which has now reached the sum
OF 81 S25: Mrs. Leroy King. Mrs George DefOresJ.
Miss GrOsvenor. Mrs Vanderbilt. William G.
Rocker. William Watts Sherman and Augustus
Jay.
The weekly hop at the Casino was held this
evening and there was a large attendance Of young
people. a number coming in from the various din
ner parties.
The following were registered at the Casino to-
dav. p \ Carroll J. Lar0cqUe. jr-, DIT. J. A De
Wolf J. II De Wolf H J. Whtehouse and HOF-
ace Wyue
p y Carroll Of Maryland, IS the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
Heary Walters has issued cards FOR dinner
dance 20 be given on the steam yacht Narada on
August Is This will be the largest affair ahoat
given at Newport this season
The Rev Arthur Wentworth Eaton. OF New
york. Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert Seds-
wick az the POpiars
Mrs. oliver II p Belmont is to give large en'
tertatnment AT Belcourt on the evening or Az
gust -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FOY FIGHTS M4DWAN.
Comedian Has Erciting Time on
Ne1C-Hauen Tram.

Eddie Foy. the Ieadi2x comedian in the 'B'ue
Beard COMPANY when the IroQuois Ihea,re
burned rad an exciting experience with an m
sane man on a Ne~-Haven train yesterday "ni'o
on his way from. Manhattan TO his country hoIns
at Harrison on the Sound . - -..,-s
When the comedian holrdci the lrtt4i' HS
the stranger sat down beside him and began IeIl-
ing him the story OF his me 80 -. - ..,-1
|IIe talked like lunatic.' said NJ; roy, 80 80
7 winked az the conductor and told nm ne h@u
better take care OF the man - .,,.,
The crazy man overheard the remark. and when
the train pulled out Of Mouut Vernon ne inarchsO
nm and down the aisle. declaring IN loud words
''Ch4t man is trying 10 kill me lie sl9lllieH
directly in front Of Foys seat and clutchsG hiul
bv the throat. The comedian was no Indtch Toe
the lunatic who seized him by the throat anu
bt gan choking; him -, ...7
Hold on there partner said Foy. as ne trleu
to raise himself from his seat Nttt q Ilil4~'1v ''
tI talk this subject over with YOU
You want murder me. Cfleu tiS iiS-iNe I-''1i'
You are the am after
IN a moment the car was in an uproar. ana COM
muters who recognized the comedian rushed 20 ms
assistance but the plaGoau waved them ASIDE i ne
actor fought desperately, and nnSlIy the con0ucJut
ana several other passengers broke the man hcIu-
When the train reached Port chester the insane
man was turned over by the conductor 70 foACe-
man MCCuiIough who took him 70 the lookup, Sie
said he was Thomas Grady, of No. .Oi Farker-St..
Boston Last night Chief Donovan or the foll
Chester police received wCrd from era IN nlutEcr
To detain him until she sent "a nurse a-1et Hi'H.
The prisoner is Well dressed and has cons4deIaoie
money about him
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

FOREIGN-St. petersburg had report thai
battle was IN progress noFth uI ai.:- ~Ael4s
gliea on yhree sides OF Kuropatkin; Field Marshal
Oyama has established headquarters AZ me neld
pectancy of news Of the fall Of Port Arthur,
zGUssian sOlilla wh.ch made a sortie from fo:1
Arthur WAS repuisec. =- The Russian war
once thinks the japanese viii rest for 4 while
ard then begin another great hankinS move
lnent. -==- The Russian account OF the hghtinS
before zai-Cheng has been received IN 81
Petersburg; 1t puts he Russian loss al twenty
Y.ilie officers and one thousand men killed
DOMESTIC-Charman CoTtelyou called at
tie White House and discussed campaign AFFAIRS
Wita President Roosevelt. == = report that
peace negotiations are about 10 be ~enewed IN
fne stockyards strike was denied by thc packers ;.
- Charles r crane of the Municipal! Voters
League Of Chicago. told Judge Parker that
Illinois was surely for President Roosevelt II
was decided that Judge Parker should make
only Two speeehes-one IN 9pA ana Ied ollg ~
Indiana polls =- David NJ. DaIe was il'1iIleI
Tor Governor Of Kansas by the Democrats and
soopulists who erected fus.ou; there was a par
state Convention of ives: Virginia nominated
John Cornwel for Governor. --- Gossip III
Saratoga Has that State Senator Elon J. Brown
was likely 70 he nominated by the Republicans
-Or Attorney General. --- Senator BoaE. VINO
WIS reported dangerously III, issued sta teInent
that MS ailment lImbago. PARTIAL out not
dangerous =-- Wrecks occurred on the Frisco
ma the Louisville and Nashville; many persons
injured -= Justice Nash of the Supreme
Court. at Rochester declared The new Trading
Stamp law unconstitutional
CITY.--stocks duH al small price changes
=- William +. Sheehan failed in an effort "a
set Murphy 10 fan into line for Parker: Murphy
demanded the withdrawal uf McCaTren as chair
inan. ==== The Building Trades Employers As
sOciaiIon decided to lockout The members of all
unions involved I'm The subway ana other strikes
e the men did not return 10 work at once. =--
The lessees OF the Grand Republic agreed 10
reinEpectiOn, her carrying capacity ia The mean
time i'eing reduced to two thousand persons,
and the government deferring action until the
report # the inspectors should be received. --=
il was learned that the Subway Tavern had
been opened a month before Bishop Potter as
sisted in the dedication. and that he had been
advised of the results obtained. == Tammany
Hall ratined The nomination Of Parker.
A young taken TO St. NinceLts Hos
,lital no the police thought tried 10 commit
suicided; lie IS a near relative. they believe, or
Paris count -= 4 patrolman who had been
axonerated :or fatally shooting man was in
aicted for murder in the first degree. == S. /.
Dana was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital pris-
oner he having admitted that he he'd shot HIM
sef.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest.
IS degrees: lowest 6.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TRAIN ROBBEPr.

Stern sharp. severe measures are demanded
by public opinion to suppress robberies Of mas
senger5 at the point of the pistol on importan.
railroads Criminals Of the most dangeroul
kind. carrying whole arsenals of weapons have
been so bold in operations of that kind that
their audacity has been fairly stupefying. on
board Worlds Fair special train n few miles
outside of Chicago passengers were pundercd
by an armed band Al $40 O'Clock in the evening
and any one Of them might have been muir
dered.
Imagine such thing happening In the out
skirts of London or Paris or even Of ST. Peters
burg or Moscow, To use plain language. II is
diSgraceful to any great corporation that there
should be such an occurrence on any OF its lines
within the vicinity Of any city of huge popu-
latio' Any railroad company Of high rank can
provid7 ami ought 10 provide 4 sufficient force
OF armed employees to protect It's passengers in
This yeaf Of 1904 from the attacks Of train
robbers.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
PERSONAL NOTES FRom WASHINGTON.

[FROH TIE TRIBUNE DCREAU.'
Washington, Aug 4-C;eueral Davis Governor OF
the Panama Canal zone, has left Panama for the
United States having been called home on account
Of the Illness of his wife. who has been spending
the summer at Big Moose Lake. in the AdlTon-
dacks. Friends of Mrs. Davis do not consider her
condition alarming.
Miss Louise Horstnann. OF this city, whose en-
gagenent to John Bolt. of Newport. has just been
announced from England went to Italy early in
the spring with her sister. Miss Ethel HOrstmaRn.
and their brother. Ferdinand Odin HOrstHann-
Miss Horstmann Is an expert automObilist, and is
credited with having taught Miss Alice Roosevelt
how to manage the machine in their frequent rides
around this city.
Mrs Postlethwaite and Miss Carolyn Postle-
thwaite closed their home in New HanspsEire-ave-
Monday and sailed for Europe to-day. They will
spend part Of the late summer. as usual, at Cars-
bad. and return TO Washington the latter part OF
October.
Mr.. Wynne. the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. will leave here on August 10 for New-NOTk
and sail on August 20 for Europe. lie will be away
about six weeks Mr. BristOw. the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General has gone to Debsconeag. Me-
where he will spend several weeks
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
nANls,s DISABILITY.

From The Springfield Republican dnd)
NJ Roor made one suggestion that has not oeeA
fully considered in this connection ~ IS 6r eHnISE
-,bfS rhor in case Mr.. Davis. after MS SlScul-,
sSovtd suc,ee,l TO the Presidency, he Would sCv.
become physically and mentally lncapacitat'eE So -
Derforu,ing ne duties of the Presidential einee.
In view Of MS great age. a breakdown uillel II
heavy n burden would be altogether pIooar..s- .s
tTrsr' +6srs might be preciptatsd upon tne cOt..
Irv ana Congress controversy as 70 Jne 49, 49,
Of "irabiNtv" within the meaning or tlS CIts,.. Cs.,
tuition which would warrant the CheL HAvS1''
virtual removal from The office -, o.si-
The Davis nomination certainly Islses W ssssiv
riIi+,e -efsrreI 10 bv Mr. Root We migAt eesAs
Trd Congress holding kind of inquest and s.eSs s,
W. loqrNrs cevtitcates in order 70 determine
- 40 1~irb President who while living was S..I
too Cufeebled To perform the enormous wSlS s~L %
Sos, ne reSpOusihilities Of the chief mAgis1lNcS
'Tbe democrats had right 70 menace 5 i.s S.-,5
t-y- with possible contingencies or tals So" ~
lisa rreeab BE as the line OF criticism nay - oC - a
esrirabIe person who OF course, feels as UI-sS
Gs used 10 he the Republicans cannot pc - u.,- "a
fCr rrakug the matter something OF an $50
between the two leading candidates ior N'ee-A 80
fTlrf
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
kERN,s NOMINATION.

From The Indianapolis News Qndl
Mr. Kern Is an affable and capaole gel7i l5-1
Who has often been a candidate Tor once .Ie~
the interesting thing remember Just noN = I'D I'D
fDr tght wears Mr.. Kern has been The }IlE4ssUr
euCgisl of William T. Bryan. the oitter Ce.iOJi Ji,Ssr
az gold Democrats and the defender oi lIev
So we say that things are being Iranleo ~ p,rscf-
nicely 10 VII the support OF those docAe anu .,,
- 'feiio,,s kuCwu as gold Democrats. Ihe PdISS
Mas turned from silver, has turned down d --, ~
bfrr apparOntly the old leaders who leu tle Pa'''
-, mir. 3re 10 have Things their own way, .r+a
or course. there is nothing SurpriSiils -. w h
Men VINO Rave powe- are in the haolt o. uslHa 81 -
a. rhev please Yet IL is possible Jo doUse y. -
We susgest that Indiana IS not so Salc ,v. v...,iY ~
l,sv1ocretS tha- they AFFORD 10 H1ut ana !issi
tbe men who twice defeated fem IN a hatll'sS-' 5s
election In Comment.ne on eAe election ~, ot ~. .'Ls
Tasgart as national chairman, We eN9 ~
cDi15or thzt his enemies in lndiana-oI Whohi -
mas gnany-woud be likely 10 follow ms iea.'' t to
shin fiut that depeEGS on where ne IS SONS - -
load And the difficulty which always PLe.SG--o,l -o,l
itself in connection with Mr. TagSlrt - th@l &
can never quite tell in which direction ne = scsif,
So a great deal depends on him. II ne = LsT.t
the -hoss' ne will be held accountable for WilT'-
eyer the party does in this State And II ne ISsi
vra,lre havrnGnv there IS a better way 10 g. =
tl,:tu n.- nominating the party canGiGs'y .r
most radical persistent and irTScOncllD4e D.
man in the State.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

be no question. Jefferson. in 1898, argued Vlgor-
ousy that this nation could never subscribe 10
The pretension that the fruits of fits soil were
contraband IF food can be universally rankeu
among military engines said Edmund nan
rloIph in 1874 what article is not 10 be regis
tered as contraband? There can he no ques-
ton of the eoundness of that attitude. Nor IS
the historic policy of the United States SON
tary or without distinguished preceGent anu
support. Few If any, incidents IN her hlS'UlS
have reflected more credit upon Russia th''n nei
Declaration of Neutral Rights In 1tS0 winch
led to the formation Of tho First Armed Neutr'u-
ity II IS true that that declaration was lor-
mprly. perhaps first made by FREDERICK the
Great Of Prussia and that from him II VAS
carried TO Russia and suggested 10 the huSSl''l
Empress by France. But Russia has always
had the popular credit OF II. and 1t Woud seem
ungracious 10 try to rob her Of IT. Rather Is II
profitable TO recall that in that famous deciafa-
ton Russia limited the list Of contrab2nd artl-
Cios 10 the items Of arms and ammunition anu
stInhur Nav. more: The immediate proVoc9-
ton Of that act Of Russia'S was Spain seZlr"
OF two Russian vessels laden with foodSuits
1t would be strange turn about for lIuSSia now
~ rcnudiato the principles Of her famous Dec
Iaration of Neutral Rights and herself TO ap-
prove and commit the very acts against which
II was a protest and n prohibition. III 1850 she
organized an armed neutrality to uphold the
principle that food was not contrahand of war.
Can it be that in 1904 she will set herself
against all the world by declaring it is contrf-
band OF war? In century and a quarter has
the world. in her opinion, relapsed so far tow
ard harbarisln?
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
lf4GJsTPATE AyD L4WBRE4KERs.

The Automobile Club OF America is not likely
10 get far with its attempt to impcacA Magis-
trate Cornell because OF words attributed to him
melting to riot and the taking Of human life,
especially since he has denied that he ever adj
rised anybody to shoot reckless, laWbTeakins
drivers of automobiles. He did say privately to
Il policeman who had brought such a driver into
his court that if the persons who were distressed
and endangered by the operation of the ma
chine had been actually run over he should not
have greatly blamed them for shooting at the
guilty man The magistrate acknowledges that
the remark was unwisely made, meaning, per
halS. that Il was made under circumstances
which exposed il TO misinterpreation. AS Il
matter OF fact. il was not Il proper remark to
make under any circumstances. 1t Is especially
incumbent on a judge 10 restrain his passions
and bride his tongue But there is still "a
great deal of human nature lying around loose"
on the bench as well as elsewhere and it is not
so very surprising that Mr.. Cornell, with Il
fragrant offender before him, forgot for the mo-
mcnt to be discreet. Much has been made of
the fact that soon aftcrwnrd a deputy sheriff
fired his revolver at the tires of nm automobile
on Long Island. II following Mr.. COrnelrs
advice; but it happens that he had never heard
Of the magistrate or his remark TO che police
man IN his courtroom.
Judge Cornell undoubtedly made n mistake
Ing of Indignation wLich he improperly OK
pressed and which has become prevalent is n
wholesome feeling. II would he deplornbIe II
the general public remained cold and Indifferent
when mon impudently defy the law and imperil
human life. There is cause to fear that famil-
larity will procure toleration. unless il is made
possible 10 impose heavier penalties on reckless
drivers Of automobiles and for that reason the
hostile sentiment which now exists ought 10 be
encouraged. The automobile club doubtless has
many members who are careful not TO exceed
their rights and who regret the evil conduct of
others. In our opinion. they would better serve
their interests by uniting IN an earnest effort 10
StoI the outrages which they lament. but too
seldom denounce with appropriate vigor. than
by seeking TO impeach n magistrate because OF
an incident rs 10 which they have been misln.
formed II they have the advantage Of Judge
CornelIS acquaintance tney are aware tha.
they cannot afford 10 question his voracitv
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05


The hoard recently appointed by Presiden,
Roosevelt 10 formulate policy I'm regard 10
wireless teiegIaphy has Just reached ar agree
ment on certain points. Three or four different
departments Of the Goverumen: have contem-
plated using :hat invention and there was
prospect or Inconvenience resulting from stimuli
tancous operations in the same neighborhOod
Any such unintentlona! collision is 10 be pre-
vented by placing all governments stations I'm.
der the control Of The navy. Upon the latter
will also he imposed the duty of guarding
against malicious interference from outsiders
and Of reaching a proper understanding with
companies which already have established. or
shall IN the future establish stations i'm This
country on q commercial basis Precisely in
what manner these functions are to be exercised
has evidently not Yet been fully determined Al
though naval officials have long had the subject
under consideration.
Tie bill which the British Postmaster Gem
cral has introduced IN Parliament to provido
lof governmental control OF wireless teIegrapby
will possess interest in the United States no
cause ii aims TO solve virtually the s7noa nrob
lens which have been under consideration ot
Washington for several months. The measure
- apparently not designed to prohibit the com
inerclal use Of the art in whose fnvrInnma,t
Aiarconi mas nad a large share nor even in ee
tahiish monopoly. There are no iudIc0tions
that the postal authorities, which have Inn.
conducted the telegraphic service of the king
dom by the Morse and allied systems. desire to
add wireless apparatus 20 their presenr eoup-
meh'. "heh Hertz wave messages from naval
vessels are sent Go the Admiralty statjone o1o,,,.
the coast, 1t viii be necessary of course n ~.
peat theni over land wires in order IA roach
London. similar facilities will be needed I,v
and granted 10, private corporations which on.
gage IN the business of wireless communicates,
but Tie postmaster General is evidently unv,iU
lhS % 20 any further. The ostensIble object ~
the ph', therefore, is To prevent the clash of
conflicting interests"-a purpose which is 80 ~,
attained ny adopting system Of licenses to
operate By granting these only where there
Is little probability of mutual interferenca the
government would be in position to avert mis-
chief.
The men upon whom the new Secretary Of
the Navy Mr. Morton, will naturally depend for
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Grace Church chantry was the scene yesterday
afternoon OF the marriage OF Mrs. X NJ. Johnson
to Charles Ernes. BayEe The bride who was
given away by her mother. Mrs. Edward Mitchell
Of Louisville KY. was attended by her sister WIS
Iobr p lynch who ike her was dressed in white
Irish lace with large white lace picture hat.
Clarence B. Davidson the bridegrooHs best
man. and the ceremony was performed b. the Rev
DR. AckIey Among those present were WFisht
Barclay Mr.. and Mrs Oaklelgh Thorne lheodo'e
y Eovnton MI and Mrs. William Bayne. Jr.. Gus
tav /. Wilmerding, Miss Eayne, Lawrence ana
Howard Bayne and (. Augustus Willard ir.
Another marriage of yesterday afternoon was
that of Miss Myra Eaton. daughter OF the Iate
II-,IIiar, Eaton 10 Vernon Cassa-d at the Churcn
of the TRANSPORTATION. Only the two sisters OF tue
bridegroom Mrs Nea, G Baldwin and Miss Flor
ence Cassard. were present at the ceremony. WHICH
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
WONT DO FOR A PARAMOUNT ISSUE

IRON TIE Boston Herald uRdh -
Roosevelt as an issue cannot be separated HJ- "a
his onrtv ''The W0rid's letter, taken WIN ls'
s,nr,ir rrcntsry enumeration OF "the real. LVls
burning questions OF the CaICpaign. makes .,s 80,
plain 10 is the policies of the keDubEc1n - -
whtn .hey are tnt1Ec :tzed by different poiiclss
the u nn0Cratic party. that make the real lsSSt5
Tho frsu OF che ten living questions for-4lsSc
hy '+The World'' presents the proposition o. o-,~f
omen letter IN general form: shall ne peo;rs
2 personal or constitutional SovernIaents-,--v
sovereignty OF party dictator. OF the 81.
of the p5ople-a Rough Rider or Judge IoE INV.
Ma sistrates -.,. br
Fronl what We know OF che Democratic lst.s .S,Sr
lOnes observation think that q party glSes'cs -
II ne we're reasonable anu sasaeious, W01l4 ne nesli
not matter whether he were q Rough relet S.sH 49,
judge. We have known judges who We're T1t.S7-e
and ireadruI DoIfticiaus We trust that SuS-s
P2rkar, if elected would show hirlSelt TO oS oSrd
different quality. While tce character aAd lSVS- Sse-
OF Afr. Roosevelt are quite prOpcr S0oiectS -
cussiOn and To be taken into account ~ Sss
voter who acts cunscienuiously, We dC0De - ~
viii be gained by elevating him into t1e FAiA -
paramount issue.