davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
DEATH or GEORGE q. VEST.
1Aftsr a Lingering Illness Venerable
Ex-United States Senator from
Missouri Passes Away.

Sweet Springs, Mo-, Aug. 10.-After
lingering for weeks between life and
DEATH, former Senator G.. g. Vest
passed peacefully away Tuesday morn
Ing! He had been so near death for
the past three days that the end came
without q struggle. He was conscious
until about two o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when he sank into q state Of coma
from which he never aroused.
George Graham Vest was born 1T
Frankfort. KY, December 6, 1880. and
graduated from Center college, Ken
lucky. in 1848. He completed his law
course at the Transylvania university
in 1853. and moved to Missouri the
same year. He was In the Missouri
senate when the war broke out. He
went with the south and became con-
federate senator. He was elected to
the United States senate In 1879. and
served until December, 1903, when, on
account Of failing health, he retired to
his daughters home at st. Louis.
j ST. Louis. Aug. 12.i'--7All the municipal
omces were closed for two hours Thurs
day and the flags on city institutions
were placed at half-mast during the
funeral of former Senator George Ora
ham Vest, who died Tuesday at Sweet
Springs, Mo-. and whose remains were
laid to rest in Bslletontafne cemetery in
this city. The services, which were
very simple. were, performed BY Rev.
John {. shaleford, Of Sweet Springs, 1t
the grave. 5Etsss.tI $3.50 sff3S
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

A traveller in Siberia, a few years
back, noted that among the natives
along the northern coast wood, in a
certain ,tprmsats q most eomn1op and
constant artteae Of Net. The natives
eat it because they like It. Even
1Asn fish are plentiful it usually
Forms part .af y the levening meal. "a
many clearly stripped large legsslea
SSery hut feftlf4s These peo1l4 know
81 experiences that the fact pf thGf
eating wood sar94aes the sympSthy 81
tangers,x ESiksI EEEs.fE
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

One Of the most peculiar objects
nnected with the cult Of lama Bud.
&hism throughout Tibet is the prayer.
heel. One sees the natives con:
unity twisting these instruments
1hile barteri4g together. herdings their
<ettle of@5Uufneyfne On the highway.
4 Ne prayer-wheel is q small metal
5ltnder, four inches r.. ~le9s.A- a4 Y
u an axle, td6e end sUf wk1ch' pro.
Hides several inches and serves as q
handle In the cylinder are placed
hips Of paper covered with mS6iS
4yers.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

The Australian and German govern
ments both have experts in Colorado
this summer, studying the irrigation
systems Of the state. Colorado ID
acknowledged to have the best irriga-
ton systems in the world. and tho
ideas Of her experts are eagerly
sought BY the countries Of the old
world, which have to deal with arid.
land pRoblems, in their colonies and
It home. ~ ~ Z
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

ordained by imperial tradition. In &C.
cordance with the Russian law there
were present, besides the emperor,
Baron Fredericks, the master; of the
ceremonies, and Prince Dolgorouky, the
grand marshal Of the court. DR.. Rott,
the emperor's family physician, was the
accoucheur, and DR.. Hirueh was the sur
geon In attendance DR.. Rott personally
announced. the birth Of the heir to the
awaiting imperial family. An imperial
salute Of 101 guns was subsequently
fired, first from Peterhof and it was then
repeated by all the forts around st. Pc
tersburg. The christening OF the heir
will take place In q fortnight. Il It vial
be q ceremony Of the most elaborate
sort. t.t4e -
A day marked by the display Of flags,
the firing Of .salutes, the holding of re-,
ligious services, and the extending Of
'oficial congratulations was followed by
a night Of brilliant illumination. Car.
lands and lamps were strung tonight,
across almost every house front, while
from many Of the larger buildings
flashed the Russian arms, the imperial
monogram and other devices picked out
In electric globes. Early tens Of thou
sands Of tapers glimmered before the
affairs Of st. Petersburg's many shrines.
In chapels and cathedrals everywhere
there were solemn choruses Of thankS-
giving from the imperial chapel to the
Peterhof palace to the humble lamp-lit5
.shrines of the streets.
~ Have Four Daughters.
) The emperor and empress 81 Russia@
5(formerly Princess AK OF Hesse) who.
were married November IA, 1891, had,
previous to the birth Of the child born
Friday, four daughters. Olga, Born No
TsH9sa ssih 3e 4, 7 4 a SsE ~ z
astasia, born June s, 1901.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
'Liehfning KiiIs Birds.

~ Chicago, Aug I -Evanston ana thia
North side were struck hard by theeiec-'
trical and windstorm which visited the
lcit1sWednssday, night land ragged 6orlah
hour, Hundreds Of English ,SperrpwS,
hAdaled together to escape the tsrror,of
the storm, were electroeuted BY the
lightning, which struck the trees III
Witch they were roosttng; Ind some
streets were almost covered With their.
sdeId bodies. aYli9 fa5la silis slsi (
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

The State Agricultural college, at
1T. Collins, Col. has purchased Jhat
10 known as the model Colorado
FARM 4: adjacent to the college
grounds, to be used for practical and
experimental work. The farm con.
tafns 80 acres, is connected with the
TT. Collins sewer and water mains
and the price paid for It was $4,000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
- Two Drowned,

Inu !ii.4aespg IND. Aug 1ss-v74Fred
fHaftofd ibuilding,' Chicago and his
scoVsin,a Eli Thompson, age ;dve, were
.drpwned in. Eagle creek, Friday: He
was carrying the child on lis back and
IsaHk With CRAMPS. 1913 9a5l la9b i.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

According to statistics collected By
the. government there were t47,O09. 367
hogs in the United States On January
4 last with an average farm valuation
Of, $6.15 per head. Iowa leads in the
total number of hogs held at that
time ana In the total value. the figures
showing 7;se4.2ss head, valued lat
more than 81. 600. 900,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

The supreme court of Pennsylvania.
in IN opinion just sent to schuyllsin
county, notifies, the lawyers that, they
can probably edit their too verbose
arguments. Tho court warns attor-
neys that the courts judgment of the
Importance of . case is not ct all In
fluenced BY the enormous size Of the
paper books submitted to It. ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Wrote Valuable Books.

Berlin, Aug. 11.-Frederich Ratzel.
professor tof geography at Letpsic,
died Tuesday He, had travelled extern
sively in the United States. His prin-
cipai work was THE United States Of
North America, in two volumes, an
exhaustive Study of the natural re-
sources Of the United States and their
relations to Che population. It5' OF
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Dies Of Paralysis.

z Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 12.-Abram
r. Colborn; head Of the, wholesale lum-
her firm bearing his name, died Thurs:
day from paralysis. He had many re-.
tail \ establishments il Throughout the
state. He leayes an, estate valued at
several millions ag4 IN. y
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
=. j ! 1retAss Are Rsys,.A

OceaR City Nd Aug3 11.-Iormer
Gov. Elihu e. jackson was nominated
for congress Wednesday by the demo-
cratic convention of the First Maryland
district. Ex-Gov. Jackson's opponsat
will be his brother, William H. jackson.
the present republican representative
IN ecU4gress from thls district whU nus
been renoGll10t sa--s~ns.-u~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
! parker s Monthly I :
Aeoeph sand Says e Elected ]
Will Not Be Candidate for
..... -, .......a Second ,Term.

Esopus. NJ. 7. Aug Judge. Alton
B. Parker on Wednesday received formal
notification Of his nomination for the
presidency Of the United States as the
can dtdate st the dempcr1 Tic party andini
saccepting gaye public EXPRESSION f6r thS
firstf time Of hisxiswk pn the issuesS ths
campaign. The notification was brought
to him by Repre- essential Tvs Chaimp Ozark,
of Missouri. as chairman of q committee
representing every state and territory
in the union. Mr.. Clark in q brief speech
Informed the candidate of his nomina-
ton and presented to him q formal COM
munication signed blythe Committee. b
Standing bare headed, during brief
lull in the rainstorm which had lasted
since soon after daylight, Judge Parker
aecepted#the domination and set forth
hfs Views IN speech that evoked free-
quent and hearty applause. He spoke
for a, little more than half an hour. His
pledge not to accept 4 secpnd term II he
was elected aroused instant Interest.
which increased to marked enthusiasm
when the speaker went on TO- explain his
position c 5S;!t . FIR
b b The ceremony was held on tha.lawn at
Rosemont. under the trees at the north
Of the house and was attended by upward
of 600 people, the larger number of whom
camsfrom New York city with the noti-
f1cation committee on the steamer Saga
more.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

oooPERsTowN. N. DAKOTA
w. d. - ii. =

An Eastern ,brdk trout witAfwo
well-devesJ "a n Ms. Co. bots sthe
other, was singular catch recently
made in Clear lake, near Georgetown.
Chi. BIZ Robert Maxwell. Each OF the
mouths had the customary teeth and
was- practically perfect in every de-
tai. The lish weighed oyor- two
nounds.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
,BaikiBobbsd.

Granite EA}ls, Minimizing. f13.-The
H. l 9sat ts g miles west Of
5000 In mhonnissy taken. The 7aplt and
safe we're blown to pieces. tio u .II4
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Charged With En-

Charged With Embezzlemepx
South Haven. Mich, Aug. 12.G. B.
R41Se1 formSrly president and treas.
.&tos fztha RSi1kef Lumber cor bany
Of Kansas City, Mo-, was arrested here
Thursday on q warrant charging hin
Nth embezzlement Of $43. 200 fr6h TIE
lumber company.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
Auto Factory Burned

Elgin, H.. Aug. 12.-The automobile
faetpfry owned By the .Flauber Manu-
featuring company. was. almost totally
'destroyed BY fire Thursday. Loss. about
$40, 000IIlaIn s3sssss.1fe aaz.i.Ga
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
no AssIeta.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. IA petition
s1SbsfAVuptcy fas fled ~ Tia. "a ce.ox
tho Elefk Of thS United Stats courthx.
l.. 8. Baldwin & Bro, live stock dealers
pf Whitehall, Green county. ILL.,. They
lssheluls iishinties ,$b9ds!s lid "a 90
sets.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

j Recovering the Bodies.
Five hundred men scanned every
inch Of the river and its surroundings
q few hours after daylight. They wad-
ed in the stream and carried out mud
begrimmed bodies which were found
at widely separated points. some Of
them miles from the scene Of the ac-
cident.1 $50 4slt s.t.
A second party farther down the
river found several persons eptanglcd
in q mass of debris, thought to have
been part Of the baggage car, when
was literally torn to pieces. In .
short time q large number of bodies
were dug out of the sand here. One
woman was completely buried, save
one foot, which stuck above the wa
ter. Some bodies were found lodged
in the shrubbery along the banks,
others in the wreckage in mid-stream
and many half buried with only an
arm or bit Of clothing to reveal their
whereabouts.
Y. Without doubt the great majority
were drowned like rats in trap when
the cars were plunged without a mo
sanent' awarni6g intoathe W4kirlinS SWa-s
ter So feet deep, 100 feet wide, and
with current strong enough to carry
thousands Of pounds Of v(ikht NJ rly
IG m4s before subsiding. ssSssas
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18

I u c3ehJcfF7 asi23 DIV 2 I3038E3 Is EU33,
7st 90 s9ill ,<i88s,o n ,szl'ssisett 81
@gi ee, 5a 10 gtri3 S
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-18
HORROR occurs
ON WESTERN. ROAD
Msr M4ln rSu1pss rziaog!pH
~ TkXEK m V0LoHXU
Thrss.Aars-HngulGsd IN thu Torrsnt--
One Hundred Lives Are Lost 30
Ear seventy-Nine Bodies Have

Pueblo. Col, Arx, The wreck Qf
the worlds fatf flyer pnstla 4ent& II
Rio Grande railroad near Eden. seven
miles north Of Pueblo, Sunday even
ing, proves to have been one Of the
greatest railroad disasters in the his
ory-of. the country. Two crowded pas
senger cars and q baggage car were
engulfed I'm the torrent that tore out
q trestle spanning steeles hollow, 9TH
erwise known q Dry creek, and. 70
far o known, only three OF the 1cai-
pants OF these cars escaped death. For
t1lnately, TWO sleeping Scarss and .
diner. completing the tS1in, remained
on the track ut the edge sof the abyss
and none Of their occupants were
killed or injured. ". y
ssventy-Nine Bodies Recovered
\ Careful revision Of the lists of dead
and missing confirms the estimate that
not less than 100 lives were lost In the
wreck. Seventy-nine bodies have been
recovered, 10 passengers on the wreck
ed train are missing, and tan other per-
sons are reported missing who are not
positively known to have been on the
train. Developments indicate that the
bodies Of the missing victims have been
sucked into the quicksands and viii
never be recovered.
Bodies Shipped Away.
shipment Of bodies to points outside
this state have been made O. follows:
Cnnr1A A Pack IN sprfncaffnns 50 Ind !.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28

Hany other bNeMid,
+ cor 1t multip IN
sell more of ikTLNos;
syrups combifNoo )
Sold by Jnox
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

A strike is threatened by the Santa
Fe machinists in the shops at Albu.
querque, N. M.
Secretary Taft and the government
Worlds fair board have left Washing.
ton for st. Louis.
Editor Eugene label of the National
ZeSung, Berlin, says Emperor William
may visit the Worlds fair.
The New Jersey delegation is likely
to vote for ex-President Cleveland in
the st. Louis convention.
The force working on the Worlds
fair has been largely increased in or
der to rush installation of exhibits
The situation in Hungary is con-
coded to be so critical that martial
law throughout the entire kingdom is
considered likely.
A Kansas negro editor has received
q letter from Pope Plus X, In which
the holy father asks that negroes in
this country in all cases be accorded
Just treatment.
w. Bourke Cockrans freed trade
speech in the house recently will be
circulated by the republicans as an ex-
pose OF the intentions OF the democ-
racy.
All the large dry goods and depart.
ment stores in 81. Louis will be closed,
and the opening OF the Worlds fair
will be observed by a suspension in all
branches OF mercantile houses Satur-
day.
The Dublin club OF New York kid.
naped "Ireiand's Own" band, and
Myles Murphy. who was bringing them
to the Worlds fair, had the time OF
his life getting them aboard the train
In time to start for st. Louis.
Justice Brewer, Of the United States
supreme court, rendered a dissenting
opinion in the New York Chinese ex-
clusion case, declaring that the atti.
tude OF the United States was we'll cal
culated to cause Ill feeling in China.
Two persons were killed during o
tornado in Limestone county, Texas,
seven in tornado In the Creek coun.
try of the Indian territory, and sew
eral lost their lives in wind storm in
Jefferson county, Arkansas.
The sentiment was expressed in tho
senate, Monday, that delay should be
had in carrying out law authorizing
construction of new battleships, on the
ground that war in the far east may
prove that type of warshlp obsolete.
A negro who assaulted a little white
girl at Austin, Tex, was arrested and
made a confession. A mob was quick
ly formed and surrounded the jail
Three companies of militia were or
dered to the scene, and only their
presence prevented lynching.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
UNCLE SAM GETS THE TITLE
French Company to Ratify Title to
Panama Canal at Meeting
in Paris.

Paris, April 23.-It is announced that
the contract by which the ownership
of the Panama canal passes to the
United States is signed, scared, deliv-
cred and completed. The title to the
canal route is now vested in the gov
eminent of the United States.
The document by which this trans
action is consummated bears the sig
natures of President Bo and Director
Richman, of the Panama Canal Co..
who signed for the company as its
responsible officers. The transfer is
complete and without reservation, and
the United States secures a perfect
title.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
WELCOMED TO IRELAND.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra,
with Their suites, Given q Fine
Reception at Kingstown.

Dublin, April 26.VKing Edward
Queen Alexandra and their suites land
ed at Kingstown from the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert before noon, and
soon afterward proceeded to the
Punchestown races. The sovereigns
were accorded a splendid reception
and large crowds assembled to greet
them. The ships in the harbor were
gaily trimmed with bunting, while
Kingstown was bright with Venetian
masts and festoons.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Nature LendS

Every one knows that Royal Baking
Powder: is absolutely pure. Hence the
housewife uses it with implicit confidence
and without question, and she is justified
In so doing.
But how few realize that Royal Baking
Powder in its chief ingredient is direct prod
uct Of the heathful and delicious grape! This
constituent Of the grape, crystallized and ground
to an impapable powder, is the cream Of tar
tar which forms the active principle of every z
pound Of Royal Baking Powder
Fruit properties are indispensable to the
healthfuness Of the body, and those Of the
grape as used in the Royal" are the most
valuable and healthfu of all.
Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder
produces food superlative both in flavor
and wholesomeness.
aeff ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Civil War Veteran Dead.

Washington, April 27.-Brig-Gen. Jo-
seph Dickinson, the last of the adju-
tant-generals of the Army of the Po-
tomac, and chief of STAFF under Gen
erals Hooker and Meade. during the
civil war, died Tuesday, after an illness
OF three months. He was 70 years old
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
LOSS WINS sIh.OOO.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 27.-The fire.
men and insurance men, after investi-
cation, conclude that the damage by
fire in the Lyceum theater, Tuesday
night, was only $4,000, and the loss
by water and smoke to adjoining prop
ertY $1,000.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
Decided Against Meyer.

Denver, Col, April 27.-The state
supreme court denied the motion for
the release of Charles r. Meyer. presi.
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, on bail. pending decision in
the habeas corpus proceedings in his
behalf
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
warship at Evansville, Ind.

Evansville, Ind, April 23.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Lawrence arrived
here Thursday evening, and all boats
and factories along the river gave her
a hearty welcome. Fully 1000 persons
lined the banks as she steamed into
port.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
DIR. Addison d. EIIston Dead.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 23.-Dr.
Addison d. Elston, pioneer citizen OF
Cole county, died here Thursday at the
age of 49, He was born and reared in
this county. He is a graduate of St
Louis Medical college, and served in
the federal army during the civil war
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-28
LOCOMOTIVE
BLASTS

dent of the L. & N, has located
in this territory, and will do ex-
ira work on the st. Louis Divi-
sion as engineer.
w. j. McLeish of the f. & L.
III. r. r. paid Howell shops a
visit Monday.
Fireman Elmer Huffvine is
still seriously sick.
j. N. Payne, a carpenter at
Howell, had the toes on his right
foot bruised last Wednesday
from a car coupler falling on his
foot.
Bud Wendelkin, switch en-
gineer at darlington, went to
Howell last week on business.
Dennis Kelly, the travelling
engineer, is on these divisions
this week. The boys are always
glad to see Dennis.
VIM. Murray of the New York
Lubricating Oil Co., was in this
territory few days this week.
r. p. Glascock, who has for
some years been in charge of the
engines on the A. & f. Division
at Georgiana, Ala, has resigned
that position to accept posi-
tion as foreman of the erecting
gang at Howell, which has been
vacant for some time. Mr.. Glas-
cock formerly worked in the ma
chine shop at Howell and is glad
to get back.
Joe Cox was at K. st. Louis
several days last week changing
tires on the switch engines at
that point.
A. j. Bruning, whose reputa-
tion as an expert on all matters
of paint and car cleaning is
known all over the United States
in railroad circles, has made a
special effort to get the passen-
ger equipment of all trains from
Nashville to st. Louis in a fine
condition previous to the open
ing Of the exposition, in which
he has been so successful that
his work has been praised by the
Superintendent of Machinery
and local officials. Mr.. Bruning
uses a method of car cleaning,
which is original with himself,
and which is so far ahead of any
thing else now in use, that the
L. & N. will probably adopt it as
a standard for its entire system.
While August Knopfmeier, a
carpenter, was cutting a groove
in a piece of siding the other day
he in some way permitted the
Ratchet to slip, so that it cut a
cash about two inches long in
his left wrist, making an ugly
wound.
Noah German, baggagemaster
on train 93 on the 18th of this
month, met with a misfortune
that resulted in his right leg
being broken. A sample shoe
trunk that had not been proper
ly set up became overbalanced
while the train was rounding a
curve at foot of seven mile grade
near Opdyke, H., and fell on
his leg.
Engineer Theodore Schmidt
went to st. Louis last week to
spend a few days with his mother.
Engineers @. O. Foote and
Frank Joest have returned to
Birmingham, Ala. Either would
have been happy to have been
permitted to remain on the Hen
derson Division, where they re-
ceived their first railroad exper.
fence. 1t seems that there is no
other division on the system like
the Henderson to the man who
has ever run omit.
Brakeman @. Shirley was in
jured in a peculiar manner the
other day near Dahlgreen, Ill.
While train 81 was doing some
switching there he climbed on a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-13

lips 1t will not be tempted TO FISH for
seven electoral votes and a contribution
to the campaign fund by nominating a
vice presidential candidate who believes
that the Dingley duty on the ccsl he
sells Is low enough.
When the Democracy is established
on a solid basis Of principle. it viii not
have 10 worry about the chances Of
victory or defeat. 1t can stand re-
verses Mr.. Bryan was right in pro-
testing against the argument that free
silver ought 10 be dropped in order TO
win. The only trouble was that free
silver was wrong in itself. If it had
been right, lost ground could have been
retrieved by d campaign Of education,
but when you are wrong the more you
educate the people the more you lose.
A lberalized Democracy will know
exactly what il wants and say exactly
what it means. il viii not be a sec
tiOnal party. The fact that free silver
had no standing in the east ought 10
have been enough in itself 10 warn the
leaders of their blunder in 1895. True
Democracy appeals TO the average man
just as much in the east as in the west.
New York is not Inhabited solely by