davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
BY a stan Correspondent,

Ay Htah CotretpoHutnts
chicago. June s2-Iake every other
thing offered to this convention the plat
form - prepared went through with a
whoop.
The only part Of II in which the dele.
gates end public had q show OF interest
was that section covering she tarin. This
plank was carefully considered in COM
mittee, but. AZ these dispatches have In.
dicAted, there was no reason for toliev-
inE. after Sunday night, that there would
be any concessions 20 the rev,sionlstH.
JohA W, Blythe OF Iowa, who Ia one
Of the strong men In the committee, 40
completely defeated cumminn ~ the last.
conference that there Was not enough left
Of the Iowa idea for tbs proverbial Ehot-
run wadding. Blythe and all Of his
friends said long before the meeting OF
the subcommittee last night that the
stand .pattaFs" would win and that II
the reyisienists found any comfort IN the
phrasing ef the plank they were welcome
20 H.
The suheommittse Eot together In the
New Jersey headquarters At the Annex at
o'clock last night. and. with coats on,
went 10 work IN earnest A. midnight
two or three Of the members who came
out for breath Of sir let fall hints that
the s'Rtand-patters' had won; that there
would be q long recital of tha alleged ben
eiita OF protection. and that there would
be q Fat statement for oid.iine protection.
With declaration that only Republicans
hsva the right TO monkey with the sariM.
All Of this came to pass ~ set forth IN
these dispatches. and tonight there y
scarcely murmur among the Iowa idea
Fellows ever the manner IN which they
have been checked Of,
wisconsin alone iu In trouble. and Il is
plain 10 be sseu fFom . visit to the head
quarters ef the winning faction that there
Il heavy niedaiug ahead for the Repnh-
LEANS Of that state
Fcllevine ia the full text Of The platform
e. adopted
Flssx years ass tAs Rseahtean party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

came into existence. dedicated among
other purposes 10 the great task OF arrest
ing the extension OF human slavery In
1860 Il elected It's nrst president. During
twenty-four of the forty-f6ur years which
have elapsed since the election OF Lincoln
the Republican party has held. complete
control of The Government. For eighteen
more of the forty-fonr years II has held
partial control through the possessIon OF
one or two branches OF the Government,
while the Democratic party. during the
same period, has had complete control for
only two years. This long tenure OF power
by the Republican party Is not due to
chance. It is demonstration that the
Republican party has commanded the con-
hdence OF the American people for nearly
Two generations TO a degree never euuaied
in our history, and has displayed high
capacity for rule and government which
has been made even more conspicuous by
The ,incnpacity and lnformity OF purpose
shown by rs opponents
nrsss rse Rsgs,sdlesn s,nd party, entered upon its
isJl, We have. every right TO congratulate
ourselves upon the work Hince then ac-
cemnlished, for II has added luster eyen
carried the Government through the
storms OF civil war
DEMOCRATIC RULE
SHARPLY CRITICISED.
We then found the country after four
years OF Democratic rule in evil plight.
oppressed with misfortune and doubtful
or tho future. Public credit had been
lowered, the revenues were declining. the
debt was growing, the administrations a.
titude toward Spain was feeble ard morti-
Tying. the standard of vaiues vas threat
ened and uncertain. labor WAS unem-
pioyed. business WAS sunk in the deprcs-
sion which had RlfccNated the nRutc of
lssA hope was faint and contidenee WIS
We met these unhappy conditions Wig
oFously, effectively and at ence We re-
placed a Democratic tariR law based on
freestFade principles and Rarnished with
seotsonHl pratectfon hy protective tariff
and INDUSTRY which. freed from oppression
and stimulated by the ENCOURAGEMENT
Of wise laws. has expanded TO 4 degree
never hefofa known, has conquered new
markets and has created volume OF ex-
ports which hne surpassed Imagination.
Under she DlnGley tariff labor has been
fully employed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
WAR TN TIsE YAg gAsT

4 LONDON dispatch states that the Js1-
soess trapped 80 army Of son men fs .
fsVibe near Esi-cs9w, sad inflicted q
efHsietag aefest. TBsfye hsBSEes casual.
tiss among the RsssisRs sre reported,
More weBhSed troops are returning 70
SSssaa8 headquarters a. TSso,YsBE from
de battles lsst soefh,
Jbfss Jt1sssss vessels. two toYpeao,Eosf
sestE9zsEs enc steamer, sRs said % have
struck faias IN tie entssBes 70 Port
Arthur sB9 gone down n the ses,
ebesoo learns that there was heavy
efihg eR Golden HBI Tass6ay fsaesnfas,
spe INST night machine guns were heard
fsttsing &Wsy IN the rear n Port Arthur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

In fact as well as in name. It Is a great
responsibility which did not seek and
which accept with the full understand
ing that am TO meet Il in my own way
and with my own methods"
Later this evening he met Vice Chair
man Henry c. Payne of the National
Committee, Senator Depsw. Root. Graeme
Stewart. Frank A. IIcwden. H II. Kohl
satt. Harry c. New ana Elmer Dover.
Plans for the campaign were discussed.
These plans wifi not fully be formulated
until the new committee has organized
and settled 10 work II will assemble for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
WOMAN TEACHER PERISHES
IN QUINCY HOTEL FIRE.
Miss Elizabeth welch Is Killed and
Three Others Injured I'm
Burning Hotel.
REP1rRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. H.. June s2.-Fire broke cut in
the third floor of the fremont Hotel at s
o'clock this afternoon. The flames spread
to all parts OF the building before the ar
rival of the Fire Department. cutting on
the escape Of number OF guests, most
of whom were rescued with the aid Of
ladders by the firemen.
Miss Elizabeth Welch. principal OF JEFF
ferson School, perished In the flames. and
her sister. Miss Mary welch. also
teacher, is probably fatally burned
w. e Locke. representing Chicago
book publishing house, was severe y
burned on the head and hands; U. Il Rer-
shaw, also Of Chicago, has both legs
severely spratned as a result of 4 drop
from fourth-story window to the sec
ond-etory balcony.
The loss to building and contents is al
most total. and is estimated at $4,000 In
surance. $S,500. The adjoining building,
part Of which was leased by the hote Is
also slightly damaged. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
IOcAL AKD eTIBfgRRAsE

- .y..sS, - =, - 70 sSVssee
=. sS,'s-s'gs4st Ass's1A''71', says
- .,ss's s-,.s ~''s''i'''s'sas'iS'as are g>oo sse
fssse,pag's,
- sylese9tVs e','t'ifiistse Sf the WoTtd's
- sl''.s'ii.ss fsies tef me conduct OF
sss's1ss On "eflas Fslf grounds,
t.,,,S,.,.' s.,sss -, - y - ssfl9es ststs
se,.sssts sss ~. y eslsfsA'f'ss ~ ms Texas
S',,a,ss ~. ss-'ss
t9iR AHffsE Who Vss shot By ''Zseb''
as, - =. ~ stl9ss'ss sstssy On ths l1hs
- sstafesy hisht' ls ssid 70 be 81 Aui.
-, s'ssI bet,s, Efiest 9ofean' whom ABl-
-. SERIOUSLY wounded, is reported 70 be
Nefss -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
I<~N%~%~H%A~~~A~%~~
TARIFF PLANK UPH0LDs PROTECTION.
rha taritf plank ia as follows:

be ohoWRs
The Of protection should
Of
@
lis
by
ntry shoaIdn nota alter n mi II.
q q . q q q q q = q 4 q q .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
AMERICAN MERcHANT MARINE
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.

While every other industry has pros
pered under the fostering aid of Republic
an legislation. American shipping engaged
in foreign trade In competition with the
low cost Of construction, low wages
and heavy SUBSIDIES Of foreign Govern
Ke1tE. mas not for E.zET years received
from the Government Of the United States
adequate ENCOURAGEMENT Of any kind We.
therefore. recon mend legislation that Will
encourage and build up the American
merchant marine and We cordially approve
the legislation OF the iaEt Congress which
created TIE Merchant Marine Comnlis-
sion 10 investigate and report upon this
subject
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

REPUBIIc pEcTAL -
Chicago. June 2z,-rAfr. George b. Cor
tsiyou. Secretary OF Commerce and Labor.
who will be chosen chairman OF the Re-
publiesn National Committee tomorrow.
arrived IN Chicago this evening and be.
came ths central figure OF the coHven.
ton crowd. alss 81
He IL q guest Al the Chicago Club. where
he mef and conferred with Eiihu Root,
Senator Lodge and Cornelius N. Bliss.
Al the Chicago Club, Mr.. cortelyou said
IN am elected chairman OF the Ma
tiohai COMMITTEES shall be the chairman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

the first time Immediately after the con-
yention adjourps Tomorrow. Mr.. corfei-
you will be chosen chairman without op-
posltlony Elmer Dover will be selected
secretary Of the committee.
There will be headquarters for directing
the Republican campaign in New York
and in Chicago Chairman Cortelyou Will
have his headquarters in New York.
Harry c. New, National Committeeman
from Indiana, will be in Chicago to rem
der his personal assistance 10 the new
chairman, so far as the West IL concerned.
SeCf etary Elmer Dover will also be in
Chicago nearly all OF the time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

New York, June 9s.--kFFiVsd; Antilia
Nsssau Bowie, LiyeEpeoli Nerdamerica,
Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar. Sailed; Hell
Ag olav toan, chriutiana and cepeuha-
gsnl Majestic, Liverpool.
nFoWhead, June sa.-~Paaaedi Cedric.
New York FOR Liverpool.
PTaWle Point. June aa,-Passsd; Omar
tiaa. Montreal. for IsoHden.
Gibraltar, June ta-passedi uitonia. Tft-
este. Fiume and Palermo. for New York
Manchester June aa.-Arrived, ibsFian.
Boston.
Antwerp. 5ans a.-aaiisd, Rhyniand,
philadelphia
eneanstewn. June a,-Rafied, fvernie
tfrom t1veDoen, Boston,
Naples June ao,-eailedi ctta pt Ma
POLL, New York,
Liverpool, June 9s-sailed; pameriA. a.,
Johns, Newfoundland, and Halifax.
New York. June aa-aArFived, Keenig
Albert. from oeaoai Oceanic, from tAvsF-
spool
I1Ysrpeoi. 1uns a sailed, HAverforA
philadelphia, Vie opeenstown. reutenie.
New York. vie cueeHstewn,
Queenstown, Iuns a8-Arrived; Steamer
Cedric New York. for Liverpool tanA
pl8eeedeel,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
no UrEe Delegate. to Ace.

At the meeting of the North st. Louis
Citizens Association in North ST. Louis
Turner Hall Tuesday evening a commit
tee was appointed to urge the members Of
the House Of Delegates to act promptly.
on bills for the Improvement OF streets IN
the North End. The Sanitary COMMITTEES
reported that the Board Of Health had
taken some action toward abatInr fhe
house and Blair avenues The aeeocfafIan
Is working industrioutiy to bring about 4
betterment OF the thorouKhfares and nfh-
sr public improvements in North 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

De0osTstts party declared tse grssaetIre
tariff a1oepnEtsfDi8e1EsI or wbeaheE ~ D.
READ object Is saEsrs the 6eE1ruefsrr Of
Itse protective system However SEseesgGs
5be sasFse. the EHzrppse Is sSeT the - ne
a Democratic Ga-sE has always hesn spl-
lowed By business adversely. q Regeioseau
tSx1f by' business prosperity. To the R<-
pztste;sn Congress and Rep1tiacsn Pres
tdent This great s1estlgn can be safely u
trusted When shs c1iY Sree-tTscs coCs-
try among FAe great nations aZ512aeS a
reagrD 10 protection. the chief p-efeezaVe
country should no1 fs1EeT ss maintain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
GENERAL DoNEsrrc

-
y HAntossDamont left teH f6f1s fof 81.
LRiiis IA e0Dpets for the ,WeF1dAs Falt
aikFliiP RE1
The Rials spPnetDe Court beid that the
costfHf Tires, salary a y Il e1nstlisi
tiaha1 cid efdefsa H. D. st,ssA ana VII
liam J, fl9nh % refund fees eoiiseted. 20
the amount Sf ti9,ssT.67. -
Governor La Fallstte Of ofpsgscehiid Who
was turned down ~ the National Rssub-
iiesn Convention In favor or the gbooner
crowd, declares that the fight win be car.
fie6 20 tbs courts.
Nebraska Popui;sts decide 10 support an
independent candidate for President Fsz.
eeeator Alien predicts that Cleveland will
be nominated BY Democrats at st. Louis
sna ultimately reelected
The Prudential Trust Company OF Pitts.
burg decides 70 qvit business and make
a voluntary assignment,
Vermont Democrats IN State Convention
do not instruct delegates to National Com
veniioH, but declare that Judge Parker is
che most available candidate"
Cardinal eatoIii performs the ceremony
a. tbs wedding Of Mise Margaret Frances
MsieDey ana Mr. Louis caFberry Ritehsy
a. Spring Lake. n. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
DECLARE JUDGE PARKER IS
MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
Vermont uelnoerAts ma Net naaa
Delegates 40 vete feE New
York Suslst,

BuFliuzlee, VI, Jnae a. The nemn-
cyais Of Vermont. Al their State coaysa-
ton to-day, declined 10 instruct the dele.
eatsa 70 the National Convention 70 vote
fer The nomination q Judge Parker Tor
President but nlst before adjournment q
molten wss adopted giving expreesioH to
the opinion chat Judge Parker vas tha
uioUt available eAadiaase.
Th6 delegates were instructed % act -
q s1st ea az aueatleaA $780,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

arose in Venezuela were settled in such
way by President Roosevelt that the
Monroe Doctrine was signally vindicateo
and the cause Of peace and ration
greatly advanced
ROoSEVELT'S PANANASIAS
POLICY IS INDORsED.
His prompt and vigorous action in
Panama, which we commend in the high
est terms, not only secured to US the
canal route. but avoided foreign complica-
tions which might have been OF a very
serious character. He has continued tbs
policy of President Mckinley in the Orient
and our position in China. dgnalized by
our recent commercial treaty with that
empire has never been so high. aHi'
He secured the tribunal by WHICH tbs
boundary was finally settled
Whenever crimes against humanity have
been perpetrated. which have shocked
our people. his protest has been made and
our good Offices have been rendered, but
always with due regard TO international
obliEa tions
ADMINISTRATION CoMMENDED
WITHOUT RESERVATION.
Under his guidance we find ourselves al
peace with all the world, and never. were
we more respected or cur wishes more re-
garded by foreign nations Pre-eniinently
successful in regard to our foreign rela-
dssin lions ne ,ss has equally been fortunate IN
country has known that the public credit
and the national currency were absolutely
safe In the hands OF his administration.
In the enforcement of the laws he has
shown not only courage. but the wisdom
which understands that to permit laws to
be violated or disregarded opens the door
to anarchy, while the just enforcement of
the law Is the soundest conservatism. He
has held firmly TO the fundamental Amerf-
can doctrine that all men must obey the
law: that there may be no distinction be-
tween rich and poor, between strong and
weak but that Justice and equal protec
ton under the law must be secured to
every citizen. without regard to race,
creed or condition.
His administration has been throughout
vigorous and honorable high-minded and
patriotic We commend 1t without res
ervation to the considerate judgment Of
the American people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
EmpIoye Charaea with Theft,

Charles Wright, % years old. who. vas
arrested yesterday BY Special omeersE
.Garyey ard Bresnahan. Is charged With
Conroy Company. No. ii15 Olive street
When arrested Wright had S34s IN his
possession He admits taking the money
der OF the money FOR clothes Wrirf1t
was employed az an elevator conductor
Dy the firm, and, 1t IL alleged. Sstcie the
money from the safe Tuesday morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
Burning
Up from
InfIamed Bowels.

The danger may hsve come from green
ripe fruit. a slice of melon or impure drink
ing water. but whatever the cause TONI
TIA quickly brings relief. Il doesrlsf sirsnir,-
cures. but positively cures the trorfJe ~,
destroying the poisonous germs ara s5ri1-
ing them gently ard painlessfu fror,s fhs
system. Druggists ana sioes,re e.s.-,e ~
where recommend T0-NI-TA. s - S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
COMHERCIsL aEc5PR0CITY aS
MEANS or EXTENDING TRADE

We hare sAteode9 uldely oar foTelga
markets ard re bel5sve in the aaaFtson
o. sB prseasesbse nethoss for their fur
they exfezsaon- fEegt6sag commercial rsei-
rreeatT wteTeseT rAc3procs5 arrangements
ran be effected consistent With the p7s1-
csptes Of protection ard without injury 10
American agriculture. American labor o.
any American 5ndEEtrF-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

Colonel White and Bar is Duo lock best
IN their respective races.
Respass 70 have two starters In the
Worlds Fair Stake.
The aeFnifnais IN Republic Golf Club
contest win be played to-day.
Jack Root and Jimmy Britt win second
Atteil IN his iight with Regan.
Winners 81 Union sraek yesterday were:
hssfeFths soFfHEbruak, The Fiddler
ceunsess Clara. J. hidnsy Walker and
esoFpeletta
The Browns won from Detroit yesterday
BY score Of 5 teL
The dates abandoned by the washington
Park Jockey ciab have been Apportionsd
BY the Western Jockey Club ameng tho
other three Chicago tracks.
nix Shooter and Befnays win esth reprS.
sat the Reapase stable IN the Worlds
S'eiF Stake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
wAs5sInGrm

TIE beDsFtAeeat ~ Agriculture. after
Blsay experiments, advises against the
9ss o. b9FsE sh9 bofsese aesa a. 3 Eaed
pFsSeFgssiss beessse 4 Is Injurious 70
health
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
GELD STANDARD
AGAIN UPHELD.

We believe II 70 be abe dgty Of the
Republican party 70 uphold the gold stsu-
dard and the integrity and value Of our
rational currency. The maintenance Of
ire god standard. estz biisbed by the Re
publican party, cannot safely he commit
ted 70 the DsEocrsIsc party. which resist
ed its scoption ard has never given any
proof Etrce that tine o. bsief in IL or d
deis4y "a II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

John BuschmiIIer's Dody Found.
III South Third street, who fell In the
river at the foot of st. George street. was
found yesterday by Joseph II. Anderson
of No. 1215 South Third street. The body
was taken 10 the morgue, where il was
claimed by his son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
blair Estate Investment Ratiaed.

John F. Lee, administrator of the estate
of James L. Blair. applied to the Probate
Court yesterday for ratification Of an in
estate in United States bonds al per
cent and for the sale of the bonds 10 a
bank Probate Judge Crews ratified both
transactions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
CONVENTION DECLARES FOR
HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Revions Get Very Thin Phraseooga Sop and Are Defeated
In Committee-Platform Through With Whoop-Tarif
Plank Only One That Excited Special InerestDeas Lenent
y With Truss-Deends Imperialism - Demands Powerful
Navy and Euogizes Roosevelt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23
MAINTENANCE OF POWERFUL
NAVY Is URGED.

A navy powerful enough TO defend the
United States against any attack. to up
hold the Monroe Doctrine and watch over
our commerce IS essential 10 the safety
ana the welfare Of the American people.
To maintain such navy IL the fixed
policy Of tie Republican party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-23

arose in Venezuela were settled in such
a way by President Roosevelt that the
and the cause Of peace and arbitration
greatly advanced.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09

The traffic departments of rail
roads are not usu ally equipped with
n publicity bureau. The duty of set
ting forth the advantages of the
roads, as carrying agents and as lines
for passenger travel. usually come
within the provence Of the passenger
departments. This is unfortunate,
especially as it affects this city.
Measured by the standard of earn
ings Grand Junction freight is worth
vastly more to the Rio Grande road.
than the passenger traffic to any of the
resorts along its line. Yet these come
in for a larger ratio OF advertising
than Grand Junction. The Union
Pacific and other lines, that have
large acreages of land for sale and
also of government land along their
lines exploit this in numberless ways.
1t would seem that the Rio Grande
would attempt to return something
for the splendid freight traffic it gets
into and from this city. on account
of the large fruit shipments made an
nually over its lines.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09

The fruit grower is the real auto
crat of the Grand Valley. His life
is independent and il he is at all pro-
vident, in few years he can retire to
n certain extent from the severe labor
which marks his reclamation of his
land and raising his orchard. There
are few owners of fruit ranches in
this valley that cannot produce their
check books and. better yet, show a
considerable deposit in our financial
institutions. In the eastern country
man 90 be able to do this must have
toiled for years. Fruit ranching is a
business and must be conducted along
business lines, but the returns are
correspondingly great for the labor
expended.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09

One of the most frequent COM
rlaints heard against Grand Junction
is, that it has no recreation grounds,
no place where the people can congre-
gate for rest and abandonment from
the exactions of business There are
numerous re sorts in the hills. that
can be reached by days arrive. But
it is the desire to have something
near by. easy of access There are
locations near this city where artifi-
cial lakes could be constructed and the
land parked for resort purposes. 1t
does seem as if some one would take
mp this work and reap a rich return
for such an investment. Several years
ago w. Il. Carpenter had scheme on
foot to construct a lake in one of the
deep impressions ont ON the line of
his road and park the surrounding
grounds, by planting trees and in other
ways making of it resort. Had not
tho financial disasters come upon him,
he would undoubtedly have accomp-
Used this work. Here is one of the
unsolved problems for this city. We
perhaps may have to wait another
term of years. but it would add great
ly to the value of realty in its vioin-
ity and would be capital advertise
ment for this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-09

Steele. the cartoonist of the Denver
Post, is perhaps happiest in cartoon
ing Senator Patterson. than any other
man i'll public life in the state. He
invariably catches the expression of
the Senator. whether in applauding
or ridiculing him. Some of the car
toons, anent the newspaper war in
Denver, are ridiculously laughable.
In caricaturipg Senator Patterson as
''old sue-em' and also MS sitting at
his editorial desk addressing himself as
"old perplexity. are too funny for
anything. AS an artist the cartoons
of Steele are more clearly cut. than
even those of Davenport or Opper.
even if they do lack somewhat in
their suggestion, political and other
wise.