davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Sugar Cane Growers

SAVANNAH. q A, Aus. .d--Gapt. p.
e. I. Purse president OF the International
.s,igarcane Growers Associatlnn has
,,aned ..5t Il. 96th and 27th Of January.
1905, as dates for convenins the third
iAnnual sopylnt!pR Rt Mon Go1lsgixa - Az. 4 y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

ration, no matter at wha 7 time ofs the
night. to rest al, our fa>nd then return 40
the atlett,s home. to remain a3illntil as
s,red that all was we'll. lie was taken
to the hospital three weeks IA 90, and his
recovery was doubtful Il from tho start
AT S 10 clock last night he sudden ly. ber
came worse, a nd the members pf hts fam
.ilyi ca mo !! down and lrelaa ned vi IN him
until he ded. s sat ten minutes after Inu
night. The funeral alarratngements.Elll q nave
not yet been 4complet od. .s tgl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
DR. WOODEN D SEC UREs
CHARTER FOR COMPANY Y
! !1Ry a ssocilled 5I,ress..) J

by 7iSsUUI1lVu Is It'es'1
81 N, ~, August 96--W =,
Woodepd and Company. of New Yorss
city. was incorporated to-day. @ 18th a
s.,s.it les and other com,nod Ties,
A7y,he directors are; Noah spingarn and
William NJ Woodendi Of New York city!
and Francis u Waters. Of BROOKLYN;
Nv. u. 8SYoodend was the senior part tnert OF,
the firm Of ", j, Woodend and COM
,pany, foi New York city, which suspended
several months a SO. Y. y, a a & ts NllS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Ns, s,lqfII
BIG 8SAvv-Ml III I. |. vRNSl J r ' i n
WITH Loss OF s j 10000
tpy A .sssocIated Press, J

Is SIiREvEl5OF OFT, LA A.,ji; A55j gust ss6---'ri,o
saw NH Of White and w ccless, at lders-
bridge. fortytnlles from here, on tha Cot,
ton Belt Railway, was destro oyed by fire,
tod wilma loss OF q bou 81 900 coY-i
cred by insura ce. IN "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
The Gre a t.,e r Fighter
EdsilyBeats the Heavy
I Butte Miner.
.OVER2IlV.F FIVE MINUTES
5Munroe Protests at Being Ruled lie, !
Out and the People Jeer Him.
Evident From the Begin
ming That the Champion
Would Have ali
is Easy Thing
fBy Associated Z. Pr Press.)

s, 5sAN8FRANCrsCO.h Aug 1st 50. Like the
syertest amateur in the prize ring, Jack
Munroe, ofS Butte, Montana i, went down
and out before Champion james Jeftrle,5
tonight IN Gthe second rou ound. .sss The man,
from the mining district made such 8 an
extremely sorry showing that the great
sthrong il, Aiec hanic, s 81 Pavilion roundly,
ghooted him Isl he i protested q to Referee
sGraney against the ecision that shuds
been given Ait favor Sof Jef fries. s5 ~ .s
rhe two h giants lad not. been In the!
ring two minutes W hen II IT. was foreseen
that the aspirations OF Munroe would be
squickl n & disposed u of.S The lner was
scared ana awls va d. and 81 effries. In the
first round, had h I'm Il vice on the canvas
taking Sthe count
$l Jeffries 5.S directed !, e his @ bombardmenl;
against the storna eli Of his opponent and
each shot was followed by o. blow on tho
law that sent Munroe to his knees. jeff
fries went li,s CO staSis the;
opening round with a 4 Ssneer6 and Sas laugh
On his swarthy face, while NIunroe' ! sec
fonfas 8busied sthemsel Ives Will snlel ling
al Its and nest lVes. ierl8 the two Bcnlne
Sfore ti,er FOR fi1c acc ro und !, the laugh
~ thesSS 81 ann 81, & N changed ta
ghok OF deternlin ion that bod ed 8}Si llS
gt to tfa miner:
Wan Re fnre 81 + I ~ n,eW il I.
yv II. ,1s u. 4, g i
# ths iSnr
sounded Mnnsesas
s. u ffries e standing over II n, III ready,
essnry. I9 to n hut the quietus ont the,
cha ionship ~ ambitions S8o sc q his adver-;
ssary. 81 " 8 VI
The nj sr wa Il 90 dazed to rise to his
5feat 6 ana &the time keepers counted him
3|oj,t n nut tho h.,sk man d from Southern
California q did dsTnot III erstand / that the
"a Tread his. Or could NIiinroe3
5realze pnsilis vs. star nag S.
~ :; s y,
"a ~ - sa The
~ 49, m Al d yax
las IL. e. - n
: ~; IN itn,
fIgt ~ naa 81 his favor.
u! .a ~
Iiis asconds
~ q 9. !; Il,
ts.!.s !,
g sra,aa
MN ne la. M,
|, Z ~ = z IA
: !, a sair evi
81 ,eaIin ana nss,
de1ced Sthe
.Woula ~.
Z F iS ny
spior,. y. /. /. .ss
s. Less Than u Five Minutes. FSSs
~, II, ~ NJ "a \, = ~. the
.hn ba tho time
10 ~, tered
.ps ..tss and
,s ansed he fight
~ ~ elsa. that tho
uyorl I'm 4 Vet II @ prod ice a. pug Hist no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
japanese Minister Informs His
Associate That Long Opera
tons Will be Necessary. IA
THE RMlEs IN C0NTACT SI
B VERY NEAR LAO 4 YANG
General Kurokii, Y With '' Il Three; Three;
Armies on as Many Sides 81 ofsy
3ss55E 3s the City, Forces the At
tack, Which Ktlro opat-
kin Shows iimselfs n;
Prepared for. sS8Ss
PARIS, Aug. ~ 80 The q

2 ARTS, Aug. "a ne T:so-s y;
ikio AZ correspo md dent@ 81 ST the the Ma Ma
tin eclares tia that the japanese
SMiniste Of Mar has conf
Sdently inf formed his 60 leagues ltesS'
that there As is I no sho ho ut tax t;lI'; "!
ing Z Ports Arthur by direct & asiS i'st
saul and that long opseraltions'3 i; atoms
will BE nee cessary . Theref 's'f''9ss5 foreS
the Minister has ord cred thsSI
field mars shal, Oyama, sto 3, avoid n
attacks entailing heavy losses s,
This, the CORES lent says
has been conceale q from the
public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
JAPANESE \ LOSING IN.

They Attack KaroP ar,ds els
Gain an ortant1S Adyali- q,
tage Near An-Ping 81
Z tsp ecI al g able to- r The Times pfspatet,S
4 Copyright 1eo4.l VI "
RY PAU ~ LAMB e ] y
L,ONpoN, Aug. ~ III the neNsl
from the far East apiGht Dsists to' IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
The QUESTION Q / . G G coLLU!s! . | s. J. \
% 4 lFt - q : . ~ I = Nc z
3g(ByE Associated /; Press J

sAYAEAlIs II G. Y. a ugltst g, 2,- T he first
evidence was introduced o-day5 before the
court q inquiry appo DIN ted 4 by g oyernoor
Terrell ito investig te the conduct Of the,
two companies Georgia state \; HOOPS
itha T were on qua rd at Stat boro when
the mob II took "a Wa from u the soldiers rs
Paul Reed and Will "a to- convicted Of the
rder$ OF Henry Hoo ges: Ind his family
Sof Dur. and burned the egroesi at the ly15
stake i II \.
Lieutenant- Colonel w. u Graysorl was;
the first witness. sexli the CORE rIs
sp.ond ence with the Governor, directing
him to dispatch la company from. savan- Y. y
na h, der tain Ro bert n, II ITCH. 70
sta tesboro. to Join the Statesbor guards.
int he protection OF the prisoners Colonel
3Grayson considered Il that Captain Hitch
had the jnd gnent and bravery 4 that would
ena Bile him to cope with he d ellcate SIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
.lThe. q Captaiiln Disarrned.s

}a Captain Hitch then tool the stand, ggiv-
ing evidence fort seYeral i h ours. II main,
stained that the plans Of the mob had 4,
been 80 carefully u aid that not even q q
regiment of soldleEs could have success
fully resisted them llese plans even 'el
con templa ted the tructio Of ne rails
Irond i lea ding to Stat tesboro In order " 20
snrevent the II arrival; OF einforce ceneH IS,
should /. they have been ordered to D gth 's 9
scene ~ ". . y, Z =, ~, i,
is own Hence as q nian; nun;
rea ching over fourteen years and Saequlred
in all grades up to that of cal "
recited by lit lne. to.e =. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

NEW
< hafdas
therel.
to oslop
anothel
prices
opentn'
onA9Se
positlo.
which
serpoolt.
was5st
&tlon&of
selling.
&ndlwl
lest
theret1
after !
gained,
irregul.
bulls
consid, ,
ing. to-
/. hack
lllid-diI
but 81
i Or tN,
the m.
blocks.
the fl,
becam
eytden
erInB
leyelt
Stl Ill
'Elnd&fj
,fa0fR8 |
HUH Ia
Il hale
q AlonD r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

Continued on Eighth T Pagc.>. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
LOAD OR ! DER J.
WAS l)II|A.YED1 | ] ! J /. ] !. / ]
CAPTAIN Hitch 9Intende ed to Give
4Bu tssyW Seized and


a Disarmed 5e.. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
al3 IS 81 Less ThanS q Five Minutes

From tho time the 4 bel ! rang for the
seonime mencement Of the ba tile to- the time
that the 8count$of ten had been uttered
against Munroe: only four minutes and 1t1!
forty-five: seconds had Sel psed The fight3
sdemonstrate H; II nothirg else, that the no
world has Yet to prod luce a. pug Hist who
viii dIspla CO James y !. Jeffries US cham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

CONTINUED on Second Page,>
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05

The signal service says that this IS
in this country for twenty years. The
entire winter has been one continued
spell of cold weather ever since the
tenth day of November. While there
has been times during recent years
that the thermometer has gone down
for day or two a. a time Lower than
it has this winter, yet the average
ten erature has been the lowest it has
been for years.
DeVoe's weather forecast predicts
cold weather until the latter part of
March and says that February will be
an unusually cold, stormy month. On
the 1st storm will form over the Mis-
souri, Valley and move southeastward,
causing a snow storm over all OF the
northern states. 1st to the Bird will be
clondy and threatening, followed by a
snow storm From the 4th to the 7th a
cold wave will predominant. On the
Sth a storm will form over Texas and
move northeast causing snow from
Texas to Maine with very cold wealth
err. 9th to 18th cold wave. 18th to 10
pleasant. On the 10th a storm Will
form over Texas and move northeast
ward causing snow from Texas to Maine
18th to goth, cold wave. 2lst and 22d,
a predominating cold wave will pre-,
vail. On the 23rd another storm will
form over Texas and move northeast
ward, causing snow Goth to 28th, cold
wave. The month will close with I'M
usually cold weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
School Board PROCEEDINGS

Meeting Of the ,4;a Eagle River Wis, Jan. g. 1908
Richson ~ le' ~ :. Punches and A. G.
allow and draw orders for the same made and carried
day at STAKE Gne wood at MaJeQ school 90 one
and~l5ozerd rs; meetings OF school board at So
total $21 20
Chester Casky banking Thomas school house 100
Stephen Thomas raising flag pole and trip to State Line 90
and - dav at Marco school house so
Ed Fredercks I dav calcimine, Oct Is O0
Pin Richmond, 5 cords wood at / SO 90
F G Hall & Co, 13 cords wood at %, 20 25
d 4O5
loading wood 75c
Total 81
II G Franks Al SO
Bill 226 Is ayed pending explanation Of
items not understood.
material furnished for installing
Closets allowed but order drawn II 90
There being further business meeting adjourned to call of
secretary. A G Richson Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
IDLE MEN IN THE WEST.
Work Not As Plentiful As Eastern
Reports Would Indicate.

The following from Portland, Ore
gon, paper would indicate that the
high wages and increasing demand for
labor exists only in the misleading re-
ports OF the eastern press.
Help is asked of the general public
in finding work for the increasing num-
Der of destitute men who are asking for
aid at the Office of the city board of
charity. By ten O'Clock this morning
thirty men had been set to work to earn
meals and as this filled the woodya I'd
to the limit. the board was at a loss to
know what to do with those coming in
later. If anyone has work for man,
it is earnestly desired that application
should be made at the office of the
board for the required help. In cases
where the laborer is required to furn-
ish tools. it is useless to apply for these
men: for they have no money with
which to obtain them. Some DAYS ago
few men were sent out to take work
in the woods, but on their arrival there
it was found that axes must be furnish
ed. This they could not do, so they
were compelled to return to the city on
foot. Applications are coming in for
old clothing and charitable people will
confer favors by sending to the board
any Old garments they no longer care
for. Old shoes are particularly needed
at present as the board is entirely out
Of them. This morning one old fellow
came in and wanted chance to work
for pair of shoes but he could not be
Accommodated. Effort is generally made
to give those desiring it six
hours work to carry them over Sunday
bnt it is doubtful that this can be done
today"
- If conditions as stated in the above
art the .tluo state of affairs it does
seem as if people who have been con-
going we It ought to be con-
tent to remain in balmy old Wisconsin
where work is plenty and wages good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
Merrill Girls Want To Marry.

Down at Merrill the members OF the
fair sex are bound not to let this leap
wear pass without an effort to convert
some of the sedate and retiring Old
bachelors into model benedicts and
they will have to be on their guard II
they are not snapped up. A progress
i've matrimonial club has been organ
lied at that place by some OF the mat
rimonially inclined spinsters. Inc
membership is limited to 100. At re-
cent meeting the following subject was
discussed: SIS it proper for woman
to propose to the man she thinks she
loves?" All of the speakers took the
Affirmative side. 1t was moved to levy
an assessment of 81 90 on each member
the total to be presented TO every WIN
ner of husband during the year. a
committee was appointed to ovation the
ministers and other functionaries who
are endowed with the legal authority
to tie nuptial knots aud see what could
be done in the way of securing reduced
rate for performing the marriage cere-
mony.
The Merrill girls evidently mean
business and If circumstances compel
them to face the exigencies of this coid
world alone after the year 1904, they
should find consolation in knowing that
they have done what they could.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05

Mr.. NJ. Haggins Of Melboarne, Fla
writes My doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up to die The
offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption induc-
cd me to try it. Results were star0i-
ino. am now on the road to recov-
erv and owe all to DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. It has surely saAed my life. s
This great cure ia absolutely guaran-
taed FOR ali throat and lung diseases Dy
Esole Drug store. Price SOC anu si.oo
Trial bottles free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
Headache
CAN be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

If your nerves are subject to disturb
ances. such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
BacIzache rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains. Sleeplessness, etc, their Earring
and jangling can be quickly ended with
a DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pill.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets, which do not act
on the bowels. nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit-form-
ing effect on the system.
They are the result of the latest scien-
tific knowledge on the subject of Pain,
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
YOU. and it is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium. choral, cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs, and are sold by druggists
under guarantee to relieve you. or
pay your money back.
BY relieving Pain, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length
en- life. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
81 have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
when troubled with headache, and find
that one pill infallibly effects relief In a
very short time. / also use Dr. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary.
I am considerably afflicted with neural
gia of the head and find these pills Of
much benefit to me. They are ali that
GATE. 21s Oakland St., San Antonio,
Tex.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
The Farmer Is 1t

You may call him a rube, a hayseed
or zap, lnsinuat9 that he has moss
over eyes and straw in his hair: but the
farmer is nevertheless the biggest man
in the country. He could buy all the
National banks, pay the National debt,
purchase the steel combine and the
Standard Oil trust and put Wall street
out of business out of the products OF
his own honest toll, and still have half
a million dollars left for pocket change
To sum it up in q sentence the farmer,
nv whatever nickname he may be
called, is the most important class IN
the United States and has a right to
grow chesty at the showing he makes.
He is the whole thing. In the words
of Secretary Wilson sit is the farmers
who have paid the foreign bond mold
ers. and to make goou the claims he
saws that during the last fourteen years
the balance of trade in favor OF the
farm products of the United States IS
Sd, SO6. 900, 900 and that the balance OF
trade in other products during the
same period was against the United
States to the amount of $3.50, OOo,ooo
leaving a net balance of trade in our
favor of s3,O41, 100000. But the pro-
duct sent abroad from which this enor
m ous sum mentioned was realized were
only the surplus products OF the farm.
Fly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05
Rirodan Will Not Be A Candidate.

Senator ID. e. Riordan, of this citv,
Will not be a candidate for nomination
and reelection to the senate. The an
nouncement of his refusal to again be a
candidate was made in a letter to C. N.
johnson, editor of the Merrill Adyo-
cate, In answer to request from Mr..
johnson as to whether Mr.. Riordan
would be candidate for the senate
this year Mr.. Riordan's reply is the
following letter:
Eagle River, Wis, Jan. q, 1904.
MR.. G. N. JOHNSON, Merrill, Wis.
NY DEAR sIR:-Yo ours of the 23rd at
hand and contents carefully noted. AL
low me to thank you for your kind
words OF approval of my public career.
Eight years ago [ was nominated and
elected 70 represent this large and rap
idly developing district in the state
senate. At the end of my term I was
unanimously renominated to succeed
myself. AS you suggest, part of that
term has been troublous times
During my eight years of service in the
state senate, my one desire has always
been to observe and keep my official
oath of Office and faithfully represent
my constituents. [ did not and could
not, even under the seductive spell of
reform, permit anyone, excepting the
people | was elected to represent to
dictate how I should vote on any CUES
ton. That the people of this district
appreciate my efforts, [ fully believe
from many urgent appeals ! have re-
ceived during the past few months
from citizens in all parts of the district
requesting me TO again become the
candidate of my party for the senate.
But my business affairs are such that
cannot, in Justice to mayself and my
family, devote four years more to SER
vice in the state senate. The loss is
not only the time and expense Incl
dent to the campaign and service in
the senate, my business interests SUI
fer for the want of personal supervis-
ion and attention.
Northern Wisconsin is rapidly de-
veloping and my own county of Villas
is fast forging to the front. | be-
lieve it is my duty to use whatever
ability | pay possess to the develop
ment of this part of our great state and
to the comfort of my family and those
dependant on me.
I regret, particularly at this time
and for reasons which | need not name
that am absolutely unable to comply
with the wishes of my friends, as gem
erously expressed and must decline
another nomination.
In the future, as in the past, i shall
do what in my power lies to further
the interests of the Republican party
and it's standard bearers.
Thanking you for your cordial
support in the past and your proffered
support in the coming contest, | am,
Very Truly Yours,
D. E. RIoRDAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-02-05

nDrT Write to us for Free Trial
7 hEG Packages OF pr. Miles, Anti
pair pills. the New Scientific Remedy
For pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
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you what e wrongI and hoT g right e.
fdHEORATOPIES E'.KsI.trsT'. lsf1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

Some authorities hold that the coro-
nation chair In Westminster abbey Is
entitled 20 be called the throne, as be-
Ing the one occupied by the sovereign
at his or her coronation. Others main
taiu that the throne In the house Of
lords IL really the official throne, az II
ID occupied by the sovereign Tor state
purposes st the opeIFkg Of parliament.
Others again say that there Ii no real
throne In the strictest acceptation Of
the word and that all the thrones or
chairs OF state In the various palaces
throughout the kingdom are equally
entitled to be called "the throne" mas.
much as they are used as such when
the sovereign happens to be in resi-
dence at that particular palace and
holds any leyee or other strictly ofiicial
reception. The most general opinion,
seems to be that the throne
In the house OF lords IA really entitled
10 be called ''thc throne Of England"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
Pluck and Success.

An argument against discourage
ment after repeated failures is offered
by the life of George Frederick Watts,
the great English painter.
That no was quite the most impor-
tant of Great Brltaln's artists Is now
everywhere admitted, yet his merit
was not generally recognized until aft
Ct he had passed his sixtieth birthday.
Before he died he said, with a smile,
that he had never been discouraged
once in spite OF all the unjust criticism
and, more maddening still, the utter
Indifference with which bis pictures
were received until after he had begun
10 descend the hin toward the valley Of
old age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10
FOOD FOR THE CAT.


winter and Summer.
II Is n common thing TO hear women
say that they cannot keep growing
plants Of any kind In their rooms on
account Of the cat, who persists In
nlbblng and biting the leaves and new
buds as they make their appearance,
sometimes destroying In the course OF
few weeks some favorite or rare
fern or flower.
The reason for this seeming vandal-
ism is perfectly plain or ought to be.
The cat requires green food II II II to
be kept healthy and happy and takes
the shortest road 20 getting It.
In summer. following this need Of
its system, q cat Will eat grass fresly.
In winter or In the city. when this
supply OF green fodder is cut on, COM
mop sense suggests that the cat be ar.
uacially provided with It.
For lis own sake as well m for tho
safety Of the Boston fern and the rub
Der plant. why not plant cigar boz
Of soil with some quick growing thing
like oats on sorrel and let the cat help
itself7
II will soon realize the glad fact that
the plants are meant for II, us proved
by the fact that Indulgence brings no
aftermath OF slaps or seedlings.
AZ one crop falls SOW another and
keep It up tlll Mother Earth provides
q more liberal supply OF her own, and
your cat will bless you.--New York
Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-10

II has been said that every man has
within him something Of the savage,
indicated by longlngs to return at
times to primal conditions of life. Ger
tainly to many there come irresistible
yearnings for the haunts OF nature, for
the searching OF forest and stream for
the dainty food, depending on ones
prowess for his dinner In the gratlti.
cation Of this desire there Is a zest
which makes OF vacation reJuvena'
tion. II the appetite for this sort Of
thing be lacking or dormant It should
be cultivated or aroused, Senator VIII
liam p. Frye In Independent,