davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
,TOEsSEL MAKES ATTACK, BUT is REPULs

Especial copyrighted 1900
CHEZ FOO June tocssel, the Russian command
er does not propose permit the Japanese out their plans
for The investment Arthur unlnecd He made attack
to-day the japanese advanced position according to repors
rcach;np here and after desperate fighting driven back t
looked for thoug1e would be able to reach and put out
81 action some the Japanese siege guns but entocemes
~ which they did good order News struggled through
the Japanese blockade by Chinese says the Russians are
shaken the rapid advance OF the and that the
bombadmen directed against the fortress both from
done much damage and destroyed great quantity
Of
The Russian squadron is fairly good condition Tbs sailors
the big guns which been taken from the disabled
Sims and placed defenses The Russians in Port Arthur
are confident they hold out until the arrival 81 ee column
sunnly Of anunon and supplies enough to last until Christmas
stoess has twenty thousand troops and ten thousand
sailors the garrison The heavy siege train Of the Japanese has
begun to the front and the guns being mounted II IS
said That there will be fifty Of these heavy guns pouring shmose
sIels into Port Arthur within a very few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LEE FOR | SECOND /:
MAN ON TICKET
Prominent virginian Says the
General Should be Parkcr's
Running Mate.

(F'rom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. D. G., June 4.--"It
seems to me that is choosing man to
put forward for the nomination TO the
vice-presidency. Virg.nians have over
looked the best man In the State. mean
the most available man." said Mr., o. y.
IIenkel, Of Waynesboro is this city to-
day. II allude to General Fit2hugh Lee.
He would get more votes for the national
ticket than any other man from a
Southern State would get, and 1t would
be- hard to find a northern man who
would get as many votes. am not
putting him above Major Daniel In
ability. but when 1t comes to making
votes for the ticket, there Is no man
who could beat General Lee.
General Lees peer as a campatgpsr
As hard to find, Let him get out among
the people, and you will sec him win-
Ming votes right and left, The military
glory of tho Rough Rider pales into IN
Significance when compared to the
splendid achievement of T'itz Lee as
consul-general at Havana prior to the
outbreak of the war with Spain.
"But for the friendship OF Alger for
shafter, It, would have been Lee who
would have received the surrender OF
Torai at Santiago, and I believe II Is
generally admitted that It was the In
tentIon of Mr. Mckinley to send him
"a take Havana, when the end OF the
war came. Mr., Mckinley placed great
confidence IN Lce. and there are none
the country who would not do tho
same. Parker and Lee would make Q
winning ticket, and the strength would
not come from the head of the ticket Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
t Is Said That His Election at
the Meeting Of the Board
Monday a Formally.
NO TRUTH IN THE
RECENT REPORTS
DR.. John Bassett Moore Has
Long Since Eliminated Him
self From Races Thought
it Was Offered to Dr..
Thomas Nelson
Page,
tspecial 10 rhe rlmcs. plspateh.,.

Especial TO The Times lapatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 4,--1
There Is strong and persistent rnnor
Vanderbilt University, will be chosen as.
the president OF the University of Wiz
ginia. At the University the belief pre-
walls among the professors and iistruc-
tors that tho matter has been finally set
tied and that the election Of Or. Denny
at tho meeting OF the board on Monday
week will he merely matter Of FORM.
The fact became known here on Friday
of last week that a committee from the
board had gone to Nashville to consult
with DR., Denny as to his acceptance.
DENNY FOR PRESIDENT. s
From various sources II leaked out that
the Vanderbilt professor had been con-
sidered by the board atthe hastily called
meeting hero two weeks ago, and that he
was almost the unanimous choice of the
members. and that all that remained to
be done MAS toSfsend II committee 70
| Nashville 70 get DR.. Benny $ answer.
The local ember OF tho hoa returned
from Nashville on Monday of8this week,
but has persistently declined TO give out
any information. 1t is now positively
known here that there was no truth in
| the recently published story that Hon.
| John Bassett Moore, Of Columbian Uni
lyersity. New York, had again been Of
fcred and refused the presidency. This
has been denied by a prominent member
| OF the board. who stated that the New
Yorker had long since eliminated himself.
OFFERED DIR. PAGE. IA
The position. 1t is generally believed
here. was offered DR.. Thomas Nelson
Page, OF Washington. and 1t was he
who declined and not Dr.. Moore.
| DIR. Denny Is fifty years of age, a native
| of Winchester. Va His early education
was received at Shenandoah Valley Acad-
envy Coming to the University of Viz
ginia, he's graduated in several of the
academic schools and in 1871 took his
| bachelor Of law degree In one year, Two
years later he received his master of
arts degree from Princeton
| A MOODY. CONVERT.
After spending year In Baltimore In
the practice of law, Mr. Denny was.
converted under Moody and admitted into
Z, the Baltimore Conference. Methodist
(, Episcopal Church, South. His ability was
| at once recognized, and his advancement
In the ministry was rapid In 1857 he
visited AsIatic Mission of the Methodist
Episcopal Church by appointment. Dur
ling the session OF 1899 Of he was cha plain
to the University OF Virginia.t DR.. Denny
has acceptably filled the chair of moral
philosophy at Vanderbilt University for
the past twelve years. He has been
frequently spoken of as DR.. Noah X.
Dayis's successor In the same chair n t tho
| University of Virginia. DR.. Denny has
been chairman of the book committee of
the Southern Methodist Church since
(, 1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
JURY. ,JIIl y CoNVlCTS
/. CHARLES PlRCHER
Alabama Postmaster Fined, But
Imprisonment Sentence Sus=
pended Until Monday.
lBY Assoclated Press.l

MOBILE. ALA. June 4.--Charles F.
Pitcher formerly assistant postmaster at
Choctaw, Ala, and at the time of his
arrest postmaster Mt Carton. Ala,
against whom the Federal grand jury
returned eight indictments for violations
of postal laws in connection With Sc
curing mail contracts and postottics
funds, was convicted In the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon on three
counts of forgery and fined 500 In each
case. AS the punishment also carries
imprisonment, sentence was suspended
until Monday,
#on Thursday Pircher pleaded guilty to
the embezzlement OF $3.50 or postonlce
funds and was fined 500 and costs This
was kept quiet until to-day In order not
to prejndice the subsequent trials There
remains four indictments to be tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
General.

Japanese army is now close to walls of
Port Arthur: Investment of place now IN
progress; Japanese forces made desperate
fight in capturing kwan Tung Heights;
stocsscl attacks, but is driven back by
laps; reported that Samsonoff's forces
are cntrapped and will be unable to make
escape; Russians con fident they can hold
Port Arthur until relief arrives---Disas-
trous explosion occurs in corning distil-
lery ut PEORIA H., and ten men are
hprned together with three thousand
head Of cattle and thirty thousand bar
rels OF whlsky-Prominent Virslnan
speaks OF General Fttz Lee as most avail
able man as Parker's running mate
Cadet corps OF Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute routed by cloudburst at St,ALouis
Worlds Falr---Presence OF American
ships at Tangier has salntnry q fleet on
Moors-Charles Prcher, Alabama post
master convicted by grand jury J, nle
baseball team defeats Princeton ~ Ilrst
game Of annual championship SERIES series
Gravesend Bondage. easily wins !, H i n;
smiths Garnet Ripple again wins at
Philadelphia Horse Show Former the
ntrical manager kills himself tn dressing
room OF tlratre--Nineteen persona IN.
1ured in head-on collision on Missouri
Pncific-y-New York bookmaker shot ana
Killed while. driving in hansom---Stre
cars will not be run IN Houston to,qas
Primaries held In Iexa s----Nl'ss :
Roosevelt presents winner of events at
Worlds Fair athletic meet with medals
Mrs Spraeile is now out of danger
and will recover-Flood situation In
Kansas continues to grow worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
.'SITUAI ton
IS SERIOUS
The Flood in the Southwestern.
States Will. Exceed All
n elords.
KANSAS CITY IS FEARFUL / |; !.
Thought That Rise il River.
Will be Greater Than That
Of Last Year.
eRv n ssnniated Pres

KANSAS CITY. MO, June 4.-Further
rains have fallen in Southern Is ansas
within twelve hours. and the flood oondl-
tons in the valley of the Neosho and
Cottonwood Rivers continue to grow
worse The streams are higher than at
any previous time in twenty years. not
excepting the rise a year ego. and they
are still rising The kaw. which caused
the real damage from Kansas City west
to Manhattan in the flood Of 1865, con-
tlnues to come up slowly at Topeka.
Lawrence and Kansas City, but3as yet no
alarm is felt over the result of the flood
along this stream. AS far as known, but
Two lives. n woman and child names un-
known. who were drowned at FLORENCE
had been reported The greatest damage
wrought Is in the greatssoll fields OIL
Southern Kansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LAD DISAPPEARS AND
KIDNAPPING IS FEARED

Considerable alarm Is being expressed
oyer ltbe continued absence from home
~ sWaiter parracott1 the fourteen-yeNailr,,
uid son OF Or. TIP parracott,a OF c'a.
Church, Hanover county. ,,sa
About three weeks ago the hoy a'ssp,
peared mysteriously, ana since tnas NV, uIMo
~ n,ta,ned. Tt is supposed by some
that No vent off on q lpmbcrman that
.'',shed Al Retreat Landing Tho boat
8, ',s ss,a VAS listed for Baltimore, The
i iitiie sellow IL one8of several children.
His father fears that no has been kld'
mapped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
MOVE TO STOP SALE OF
TOBACCO BY AUCTION
lspeelaI 10 The Times-plspetohl

--7 TSpeuIHI 20 IlEs I1H1tsE171SP6FuTI'7 --
4 GREEN BAY, VA, June IA mass
meeting OF the farmers has been called
hers to organize farmers club. The
main object win be to have the farmers
agree to discontinue selling their tobacco
al public auction, II Is claimed that to-
bacco Ia now the only product sold under
the hammer a great many farmers this
near sold their crops direct from the
barn, thus doing away with the charges
Of the warehouse and commission men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
PRIMARIES BEING HELD q
IN LONE STAR STATE
tnY AssoeLn ted .Press.l

HOUSTON, June 4,--Preeinct primaries
are being held throughout Texas to-day
to select delegates 70 the county cop-
yentions which win meet next SATURDAY..
These conventions will rhoose de'egatss
To the Democratic stats fonysnuons
which will meet at san Sasapia Iva
alst. 5 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
EDWARD B. TYSON FOUND
DEAD IN UNION LEAGUE CLUB
fRv Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press0
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Edward, ~
Tyson, we'll known member Of the IN
Ion League and retired business man,
was found dead to-day In bed in his room
at the Linton League clubhouse. So far
as known Mr.. Tyson had no relatives IN
this city. One Of his sisters lives N VIZ
e MIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
sAMsoNoFF ENTRAPPED.
Reported That His Force Has
Been Caught in Trap and
Cannot Escape,

Especial Gable to Tho Times-p Dispatch.
Copyright. lWi)
THEN TsIN. June 4--Reports reach
here to tho effect that Russian troops
arc being rushed from Lao Yang to Hal
Chcng to prevent tho cutting off OF the
column under Samsonoff who has been
fighting below lSai Ping. IT was at
first reported that II was EUROPA tkin's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
North Carolina.

Rowan county Democrats nominate
county officers and elect new chairman;
no endorsement for Governor-Prof. w.
S. Snipes elected superintendent of graded
schools at stop-Salem-Gienn for
Governor secures good majorities in sew
cru counties. but Steadman Is still ahead
- Charles C. Jones convicted OF receiv-
ing postage stamps he knew to be stolen;
imprisonment RENTED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS /: v
THE Weather.

w As1ifNaToN, June 4.--Forecast for
Sunday and Monday .5
virgjn,a-showers Sunday, cooler IN In
4 terlor. Monday fair, warmer; fresh Winds
mostly south ~
Eorth carollna--Thunder showers sun sun
dav cooler in Interior; Monday partly
a,n,,dv and warmer; fresh south winds.
xa..ar,,av was ono OF the hotpst DAYS
1,Ichmond has had this year. inc SKIES
were cloudcss all day.
RANGE or THE THERMoMETERo,
a. I'M. ~
- M or or
a p NJ. - * ~ "a
4 p. M. ....................t...'' 1890. % %
IL midnight 70
Average .............. So. -. 80. % 20
richest temperature yesterday........ 70
i,owest temperature yesterday........faaoo
Mean temporal nrc yeaterda y.... .''..t't so
Normal temperature ior JuI,e.. ~. ~ ~
Precipitation during past y houfs...'tV'
i, MINIATURE ALMANAC. -,
sun riscs..... 4:si H ,1Is;Il !. 4,
Moon rises. ...l2o3 Eye o, q . iv''d
Juno G. 1904.
sun rises. 4:5t HIGH TIDE. ~
siIn SETS 7:2s Morning........,lig: :a as
Moon rises. ...i2:sa Evening J Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
M1N1AruRE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Preparations for the Democratic state
convention practically complete; forecast
If temporary and permanent oreanl2a-
tions and the contests hke,y ~ tors ,,,,ito
II, q demand for q better High scnooi
building and give uIlnnsWerhpis reasons, l..,,,
81 there for---Southern stove WORKS t M,
many buys out big plant OF similar cllar-
ppnt,r In Waynesporo. the consideration!
3nrohabiy reaching three hundred thousand
dciara----Lively baseball games at ., "a y, .
Broad street Park--e COMMON sou ~ ! ~ ~
meet TO- morrow night and caucus OF neW
council On Tuesday night for the nofni-
nation Of candidates for city ounces
Unsigned letter received BY several mem
hers Of the Street Gon,inttseS. inc ili' IN
CONGESTION with the award Of asphalt
navement contracts Otey and
Bride pass through the city homew su d.
Statement from Cnalrnam r,, Jo fo. ra q
w, " ,'lial Months n MANCHEsTIR Police
department we'll equipped with men men,
Oriental Court elects otfieersd oSs mag 1ag
at West End Church this morning
Purltans 10 celebrate Tuesday n,ght-,-.
speciaI sermon to Joe Johnston Camp by
Rev. j. I. Routten tonight.
Virginia.
Strong and rerslstssn ssn rsmec aha nres
dent of the University OF Virgtnia.-Ine
Deutschland In dry dock az Newport !, 9.
her child with carboiIc arid and then
kills herself hy drinking SAINT I,ot Is, -,
,rhe Albert Sidney boat crew defeat the
Harry Lees at I.exing tom Y known
bay washed ashore at Aexnndris and ID
& buried, disinterred and identified by his
mother; committed suicide q, account g
satnr the guest &c Mr.. Tucker at Ilexlng-
cadets parade t and e Sa askson II
stnnewaii Band plays "God Save the
kng in his honor At stantH;n MI t saI.
cation presents rich silver service 70
the battleshlp named after their State
now at Newport News Daughters OF
TIE Confederacy at fredericksburg pre-
sent crosses Of honor to Confederate vete-
!, ritns--The Wythe county Democrats
elect delegates and endorse Daniel for
Vice President, Wysor for Congress and
Samuel W. Williams for elector, and
sends unnstructed delegation----Wil-
Harrisburg primary elects delegates and
executive committee--W. B. Petit OF
Fluvanna, has q relapse and is In critical
condition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Disaster Occurs in Corning Dis
tillery and 10000 Barrels Of
Whiskev Are Burned.
LOSS WILL AMOUNT TO
MORE. THAN "A MlLLI0N
Whisky Ran, Down Streets hi,
Torrents and Flames Roast
Cattle AliveFire Was AL,
most Beyond Control 81
Firemen-C Caused Of En- Bt
plosion Unknown.
tBy Associated Press

\ PEORIA PEG ILL., June u II
explosion which occurred In tho
scl{ven-story warehouse Of Corn.
ing Distillery, the second largest
lin the world, this Afternoon, com III I'll
5pletely wrecked the building. Thu 81
ruins immediately took fire and
communicated to three adjoining
buildings, burning them to the 4
ground, Ten men were buried !.
beneath the ruins and burned td u
death and six others were. seri-
ously injured. The loss Of build
ings and Whiskey and spirits
stored will approximate ST. ,ooo,- 4
900. The fire spread to the stock
yards district, where dozen q
large cattle barns, filled with cat
tie for market We're burned 4 The 81
dead: \.
II RED Is. n @ ~ r,
h OUTS B E.E RE u
JOHN FLO BECKER. s
% 70 Il IL NJ NJ III R an N. 8t,8#
LOUIS SAX. 81.
WI LIAM FL NLEA, JR. 8s
L. BROWN. SS sas
M. CROWI,.
JOHN 44LEPlP'II,NJ. III
WILLIAM r ED.
The cause Of the explosion cati-
not vet be determined. q
5000 STEERS ROASTED.
The widest excitement prevails
ed after the explosion. The inn
mcnse plant was surrounded by
thousands of people, who. how
ever, were unable to get close to
the structure on account OF the ss$
intense heat. an
The warehouse containing ~
the neigllborhood Of 10000 bar
.rels Of whiskey, was instantan- e
eously a SETTLING caldron and &
was seen that no one side Of the
big structure could escape. The ~
warehouse in crushing the small-SS
err structure nearby, set that on
ERE, and the whiskey from the A
burning barrels flooded every
thing in that section. Large
streams ran down grade toward III
the river and ina short timest there ~
was a foot Of whiskey in the cat 81
tie pens, east Of the warehouse,
where 5000 steers were chained
fast. Their distress lasted but q
few moments, however, for they
were soon roasted to death OF
suffocated.
They were the property Ct
3Dood & EKrefer. Of Chicago. II
is impossible to- compute their
loss, but it will amount to thor-
sands Of dollars,
The two fermenting houseswern
speedily food for the flames. They
are two structures Of good dirnen-
sions and both of them were Prac- Il
ticaly destroyed.
Unable to Cope With Flames.
The hremen got near the hra
with difficulty and the water had
little or no effect. 4 high wind
was blowing and tanning the
flames in the direction Of the Mon
arch distillery and for a time Y
was feared that the fire would
sweep along the entire river bank.
However, the heroic work OF
the firemen began to tell and ath
y o'clock the fire seemed under
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

econtlnYsd on Fourth paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Average .................s 50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30

wrongs pcrpctrated upon its innocence
by some rowdy or rascal of the "ppoSi-
ton. We nav" ourselves seen, even At
the polls in this county, many of its
lamb-likc manifestations, and hence have
pretty good idea of the merits of its
complaints.
On every occasion of II disturbances at
an election. 80 far as we remember, the
locofoco papers and the lOcufoco crowd.
with II singular unanimity. charged the
sin upon-thc Wings formerly, and now
upon the Americans; and almost aS uni
vur>llly. when the ease cam" to h" ILL
quircd into. the facts showed that this
amiahle democracy commenced the out
rage. We appeal to the memories Of
those old line Wings who are now acting
with their former enemies: and the re;Id-
els of this paper. generally, will rcmem-
Der instances, from time to time, i'll rear
y. or quite. every district of the county.
And they will. as well. remember the
attempts to fix the blame Of the Balti-
more rows on the American party when,
on the proof. il turned out that they ORR
ginatcI with the lpcofoct,S and their for
egn allies.
So ii is that we incline to believe those
accounts of the riots ut Washington.
which charge the origin of it To locofo-
coiSm--an ism" which has been the
fruitful cause of more outragcS and riots,
and rowdyism at elections. tcnfold. than
all other causes AND accidents put To-
gethcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30
Apple Sauce Bath, $50.

LongO MAESTRO. an alleged vColOO doc
tor. was given u hearing at Milford, Del,
on Saturday, on II charge preferred by
Mrs. J. T. Jarpl The woman said that
she had been i'll some years, and that
spell placed on her by some unknown
person. and that for 500 he would re-
move il. 1t is alleged that she paid the
man $50 and that he bathed her head
with Stewed apples and with some herbs
and declared that she would be we'll in
nine days.
Judge Charles &. Fisher Sc!t MAESTRO
10 the Sussex County Jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30
Relief
From Headache and
Neuralgia
In a Few Minutes
After Taking
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills.
Chronic Case Cured.

II cannot speak to highly of your remedies
and | will always tell my friends how much
they have done for my husband and myself
for sudden attacks of headaches, neuralgia
and rheumatic pains. There is nothing
equal to DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
are simply splendid and give reliefin fifteen
or twenty minutes. l used to be subject to
attacks of headache, which had become
chronic, and took course of Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills in connection with the
Anti Pain Pills. The result is | now have
very little trouble in that way. My husband
has also taken these remedies and praises
them very highly. We always have some of
both kinds of pills in the house. and do not
feel that we could get along without them
MRS. KATE X. JOHNSON, McClellandsville,
Delaware.
There are many reasons why you should
take DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills, but the best
reason is that they will give you almost instant
relief from he adache or other pain. In cases
of chronic headache, when the sufferer knows
an attack is coming on, a Pain Pill will usu-
ally prevent it entirely. In cases of extreme
nervous exhaustion, when the brain is too
tired and the body too nervous to rest, an
Anti. Pain Pill will sooth the nerves so that
sleep may come. They never fail, yet con-
tain no opiates and are non-laxative.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-la xative; con-
tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, IS doses,
IS cents. DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30
Nashville. Ind.

KnShVlIIr, Ind.
McSSrS. Ely Rro$.:-I have been Il
great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever
and tried many things, hut found no per-
nslnent relief until found ii in Ely'S
Cream Balm about eight years ago. and
we have been fast friends ever since.
Rev.) II. NJ. BENTLEY.
Mes>rS Ely Bros. Find enclosed 30
cents. for which Please send me your
Cream Balm. l find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head. catarrh. etc.
Yours truly,
DELL NJ. POTTER.
Gen. Mgr Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30
DEATH OF THOMAS s. THOMAS

We regret to announce the death of
this widely known and highly respectable
citizen Of our county, which took place
mt his residence, ut North East, on Sun
day night last. He was an earnest, act
i've man and his loes will be much felt in
the community. We hope some person
having the requisite knowledge of his
iife and history will furnish us with an
obituary sketch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-30
RIOT At WASHINGTON.

Elsewhere in our columns reference is
matlc 10 the riot ut the Washington cec
ton on Monday. The looofoco press. as
usual. charge the crime of it upon the
American party; the extracts we give
take Il different view of the matter and.
Judging from the experience of the past,
we are inclined to look at it in the same
light.
We HAY" had some experience i'll oh
serving this pattern lorofocoism-thi
Saintcd democracy. which 40 often is
found whining and >litfliag over the