davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28
AT THE THEATER

1.-THE Sultan of Sulu," musical piece,
book by George AIDE, won it's way in
New York long before it was started
on a road tour, and it's success has
not abated.
OF the many excellent attractions of
this character which have been seen
here this season both of Mr.. AIDES
productions as a librettist have been
of the best Peggy From Paris was
from his scintillating pen, and was
decidedly the hit of the season.
The presentation of the second of
Mr.. AIDES pieces last night was as
successful as the first. The company
was selected with judgment and the
sitting was fine.
The story of The Sultan of Sulu,"
briefly told, is as follows: HIRAM has
recently invaded the territory of one
of his tributary chieftains, or dattos,
and captured the eight beautiful nieces
of the datto, whom he has added to
his family of wives. The enraged in
ferior has declared war upon his sui
tan and threatens to invade his
stronghold when a shipload of United
States marines, tourists, commercial
travellers, and soldiers, headed by Col.
Jefferson Budd, an Arkansas politi-
clan, and commanded by Lieut.. Hardy,
U. S. A., appears in the harbor of
Sulu.
Accompanying this expedition is a
company of Boston schoolma' ans
chaperoned by a hard visaged spin
ster, Pamela Jackson. They are re-
ceived with open arms by HIRAM.
Col Budd proceeds to initiate the Will
ing monarch into the uses of the
American cocktail, to the influence of
which he falls a hilarious victim.
While the Sultan is saturating himself
with cocktails, his wives are taking
lessons in the art of flirting with I'm
Gle Sans soldiers. Inspired by too
frequent rotations of the American
drink HIRAM proposes marriage to
the indignant Pamela. In order to be
avenged upon HIRAM for his polyga-
NOUS insult, Pamela, who is made lord
advocate of the island, divorces seven
of Ki-Rams wives, and allows to each
of the seven half of the Sultans in
come. The unhappy monarch is thus
plunged into hopeless financial difficult
ties and is promptly Jailed for alleged
contempt of court. Many novel compli-
cations ensue which provoke mirth for
all but the unfortunate Sultan. A
cable dispatch which gives the Sultan
certain concessions enables him to re-
tain some of his old customs, but his
divorced wives marry Uncle 2 Sans
bluejackets.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Martha Morton's clever comedy Her
Lord and Master" which the popular
young star. Miss Helen GRAVITY will
revive this season, is replete with com
edy situations that are wholesome and
entertaining. 1t is a play that ap-
peals to all classes of theater- goers,
and one that will live for all time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Miss Helen Denham, who has been
spending a short time in New York
since her return from Europe, is ex-
pected in Savannah Sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mrs. NJ. w. Taylor and Miss Jessie
Taylor left day before yesterday for
a visit to Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

100 last season. has been made larger.
The organization travels by special
trains.
There are few enough even, among
the very best of Americas players to-
day who have a right to assume that
they can play Ibsen-to present the
struggle of ideas. the transition of
emotions, the real inner life of the cul-
tivated individual. To this the highest
of culture is necessary, a perfect
knowledge of the worlds progress in
thought and affairs, a more than or
binary understanding of the springs of
human feeling as we'll as the temper
ainent, the high quality of mind that
Is given to few. Claus Bogel, who
will be seen here on next Wednes-
DAY, matinee and night in Ghosts, F"
possesses the above requirements.
Seats on sale Monday. Matinee prices
are: Orchestra. 75c and soc; balcony.
adults, Ste: children. 25c. At night:
Orchestra, so and 81 90; balcony. T5c
and soc; gallery, 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. O'Driscoll Rockwell
have rented for a year the house at
40 West Forty-frst street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mrs. Julian Chisholm, who has been
visiting her mother in Baltimore, has
returned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

The sale of seats for John c. Fish
ers stupendous musical comedy, The
Silver Slipper" go on sale this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Orchestra, 81 so; bal
cony, 81 and 75c: gallery, Soc. The
Silver Slipper" will be presented here
on Monday night. with many additions
and novelties. together with new
scenic equipment, and with gowns and
costumes purposely designed and made
for this season. The company has
been greatly improved and many new
songs and much fascinating music
added. The English dancing girls, in
the famous champagne" and other
dances. are still potent attraction,
while the company, which numbered
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mr.. James Sullivan has returned
from trip to Buffalo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

BABES in Toyland," which is Great
ing nattering comment upon the part
of the critics and public everywhere the
great musical comedy is being pre-
scented, will be seen here on Saturday,
matinee and night. The scheme of the
play is a dramatization of the famous
BABES in the Wood'-nursery fairy
stories. Little Chip" the renowned
comedian, and Mary Marble, the come
dienne, who have shone in the zone of
Americas most conspicuous stars, play
the part Of Alan and Jane, with Miss
Grace Hazard as Contrary Mary.
IL is around Alan and Jane that so
much of the thrilling interest Of the
piece centers. The first act shows the
home of Contrary Mary and her sis
tiers, Boy Blue, Red Ridinghood, Miss
Muffett, Tom Tom the Piper's Son, Bo-
Peep and all the other children. The
succeeding acts show the children lost
in the woods and in the realms of Toy
land.
The scenic effects and costumes, as
well as the electrical effects. are at
tractiye. There are many prominent
people cast in Babes in Toyland. !"
Matinee prices are Orchestra. 81;
balcony, 75c and SOC. reserved. At
night: Orchestra. $3.50: balcony, 75c
and ST.; gallery. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McDonough
have returned from Glenn Springs,
s. O.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28

Mr.. w. L. Exley has returned from
Turnpike. N. G.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-28
"PIKE" FEATURES.
The Pke viii Open a2 O'clock Monday Afternoon Full Blast

Volcano
midget The Fat Girl of Georgia Lne the Flying Lady, The Cave of the
ton brilliant Children
The Snake Show weighing
cames The Coa illusion
performers Day the Alps production Pink
Artistic Chiquita
The
Electrical
Watch the o o attractions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
be chosen by that body. The main OBJ
tcct OF the bill "a TO ASCERTAIN the sources

be chosen by that body. The main OBJ
tcct OF the bill is TO asce the sources s
from Which such means Wero derived,
the purposes for which used, the persons
to whom they were paid and tie man 1lia'
ner IN which they we're disbsrscdt ~ The
terms of The Bill require that the find
ings OF the commission and the tesu-
mony taken Shall be reported to Con-
grcss on or before January ]. 1905.
Some sucl, measure as this should be
adopted to prevent tho corrupt use OF
money in elections In order to carry
on q campaign It is necessary to have
funds for legitimate expenses, but ma
.tional campaign fnndils too often cor cor
ruption fund ana tho government should
not permit. IL It can prevent u, the sur
frnge thus TO 30 icbautheda9 Mr.. Cock
rams bill is directly III limo With TIC
recommendation Of the President on TINS
subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Election of President.
r OF The Times Dispatch:

Editor OF The 'IlmeS }Dlspatcn:
+ Sr,-Pleasc answer In tho Sundays Is,
sue OF your paper the following: Has
q. person. who has occupied the presiden-
tial chair for two successive terms. he
elected to the third term BY the people
OF the United States again? AS the Pres
ident has now occupied the presidential
chair part Of one term and on the 4th
81 Much will enter upon his re gularl first
tern, can he, by law, Constitution
or precedence, DO excluded from running
- RusT1cs.
There is nothing in the Constitution to
prevent a man from, being elected to the
presidency for three terms. But public
sentiment is so mucl, opposed to a third
ternl," that 1t has almost become the
unwrittcn law that no man may occupy
the presidential chair for more than two
terms President Roosevelt has publicly
proclaimed that he will regard his next
term us his second term and VIII not
stand for reelection. t.tr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
DECEMBER 9TH IN WORLDS HISTORY

Il. C.
of tho
cnt,a nd4o the Athenans
G..
Roman and
villa Popus tho instgaton OF
Anthony III
Landing Of Henry j. England from France.
daughter heir King James ", born
British, under CORVALLIS Princeton
Z
State Convention signed the
the
yious is he ratfy the instrument
the last time President
Of States.
British Polyphemus
with hundred
sand dollars million. both OF
hwereca
80 80
Michael N marshal shot His under
skill
Bourbons he
TO t 8#sA 7
#1# 1902. N
Thomas ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

limit 80 cat lrrythin' raw-w. Instead av ham
an iggs. yc have grapefruit, at fifteen dol-
kin go out an take some oats away from
tn horse an mako meal on that. II may
not be good 2 to cat but twill be simple an,
table ye hear TIL whistle blow over III, roll!n'
mills IN tn distance an swatc, but naughty
smile chases III oats across ycro features.
mea:, 10 me !" ye say to yersiIf. why should
] disturb mysilf at this imperions summons
gold? Mabel 70 say to tn young lady
that's waitin' on sc. Fetch In another peck
nv.thm Arabian figs an thin. sit down her. er.
dawn H
Thin tn second whistle blows.
suit az riches IS should drive We SO nanny thou-
snnd min 10 toll In III smoke nm crime nv
III, mills, whli out hers on IN green NIL ~.
pleasures av tn simple life Why VIII they
PERSIST In pllin' up gold on Eold-n. continually
nadln new Gins an levels 70 ahe y, s haamt:
av tn threea an flowers - FREQ to ivrybody
who has til price? How thankful am tina.
mean happiness M that all the finest pleas,
ures av life ar.r-e within reach av simple
Income ny $4,000 year. Th' thing for my
In an 1.-Two tn simple .llfe Lit en- Danish
caro- an worry foriyer from their ninds.. ~,
Viii, ILL., til tilt HIN, 10 run along. I'M splndin' "
aftherroon contlmpatin tn beauty av rose,
PAX no no a'l Moryn ~ about t. 80 WIZ
Should he Z Worry is III chief inimy ay happl'
ness; annyoW. sthriko up tn hn;-r .imn, no
ii 10 I Sit all ali aysul,s III tn simplest an nlsyist
way possible, So aftheJ breakfast. 70 pu,t
on shut az white clothes an wana So np,
down In tn shade on tn top ay q COOK az
this way 70 st al tn a aega'a season ouUpa
wi
sweat an dIr-r.t. Lit thin 70 whom IN, ~ &C. -,
az ~ n fs sstef thnt hay
Is worth tin dollars ton Lit thin nave 5tns
wrethched proceeds az its salo. They KID.
not take from ye tho higher JOY. whlcf icos's
9TH simple life. also makes Xs feel kina .l,
towar-r-ds thin who ar-r-e sthll llkht,n, ~.
p ~sHt with yere nauEhtymobll ye no longer
turn on tn mkt speed an sc. on anout ysr,
business, Instead 80 stop tn machine machine an an
=. mo Now, amt that too had 70 say. Such
a rine-lookln' psint. ton, Here; ye o says 20
M nasd I'm this silver
| wild my commitments y ~.
tn eu lin g wss
".Althoush .Nis,ler Hogpn, is worth quite
a lot nv money they say. ne acted u''noSs
~. i n am aulia dishressed, he says aithar
| tn accldunt. IT always makes mo nerynlu N.Y.;
arslnow = run n. Gysr anny'''n g Aot' =
N".such display ay kindly feelin',, say
III psrs 4 most rsmarkqhsI s lr q!
N ay annyho'ay Wort oyer No Iop nd thut
| it will be appreciated be our lowef-stP
Glasses i. .,,,,,,. A., IA ,,eat ,,,,nr
rh, lsrincl, la;a:d that invited it IL owes here
| from paris nov an they Fay he's gettin, lo.s
| az converts. Hes alrddy got al IN, snra'nrs
..whln am j EelnI to Is,hart In llyn ~
/ 3ge Kop. tile minute I lose },ne lob or some wsA
1 dies an leaves mo torquns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Election of Senator's.

Editor Of The Dispatch:
sir.-please tell US through your very
Interesting and Instructive query columns
of YOUR highly valued journal, how our
Virginia State senators In Congress are
elected? Did our State Constitution or
state Legislature change the election law
for. United States senator's? and oblige,
Your obedient servants. &C.
L. b. VAUGHAN & co.
The manner OF eecting senator's In Con
grcss lis prescribed by the Constitution Of
the United states and tho State LeEls-
lature cannot interfere. The. Democratic
state Convention decided. however, to
hold primary for tho selectionsof a
party candidate for senator and tho sue
cessful candidate before such primary viii
be the nominee OF tho Democratic caucus
or the General Assembly, and II the DEM
ocrats have n majority OF the members
tho caucus nominee will be elected senn-
tor " i ( i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Phonetic Spelling.

Editor OF The 1imes.Dspatch:
slr,-Will YOU kindly answer those qucs-
tons In next Sundays issue OF your pa
per? R, Ill
l.. Can you tell mo what authority we
have for these new forms Of spelling such
as thorough, thoro'; through. thro?
2 Also toll me what parts Of speech
these underlined words are: No one
would venture; no. not one.
8. Please tell mo whether both OF the
following RECOMMENDATIONS are correct: New
5Or-leans-New Orleans? i,t d.
Yours truly, S. II I }.,Ssea
SCHOOL TEACHER,
J. The American Pathological Assocla.
ton and tho National Educational Assoc
citation and other kindred bodies.
g mo" is an adverb; so IS not
3. The pronunciation given in the CEN
tury Dictionary Of proper names Is Or.
'le-anz The Standard school biographies
give practically the same pronunciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
CAMPAIGN Funds.

Among the first bills introduced In the
House of Representatives on Monday last
was ono by Representative Cochran, of
New York, which provides that when any
SUMS exceeding so shall DO contributed
TO the funds of any political party or
any moneys shall be expended by or on
behalf of any candidate for representa-
tive in Congress or for presidential ,elec-
tors, before an election nttjwhlch repre-
scntatives or presidentlal electors are TO
be chosen. n statement shall be filed within
three days from such contributions or en-
pending such moneys, In the office of the
clerk OF the District Court OF the United
| States for the district In which the person
or firm or corporation making such con-
| trlbution or expenditure shall reside
specifying the amount tho name and
residence of donors, and Of the person
I or officer receiving It.
| Provision Is made further for publish
| ing the statement and making the fall
urc to file statement felony, punish.
able By imprisonment not to exceed three
years.
Representative Cochran also introduced
a bin providing for tho appointment Of n
special commission to inquire into and
ascertain the amounts Of money expended
by both parties mt all elections for prcsi-
dental electors from 1892 to 1904. nclud-
s!yo.
The proposed commission is to be com,
posed Of the senior associate justice OF
/ the Supreme Court of the United States
4 lie junior judge Of Tie Circuit Court nl
The United states for the Third District
together with TWO senators OF different
political affiliations 10 be chosen by III,
! senate and ,wo representative Of III
House Of dittcren. pcli!ical affiliations Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Confederate Money.

Editor Of The Tinlcs- Dispatch:
4 sir,--r have 4 twenty-dollar 500 Con.
fe1erate bill, dated Richmond, February
Ii, 1861. Please state In Sundays query
column II there ID any particular value
attached to It. Respectfully,
j y. r. NJ.
II 1t has any value It Is simply as a
souvenir. Let ns say just here that we
have many Inquiries as to the value Of
old coins, otto. wo cannot undertake TO
answer such questions, as TO do so would
be to advertise some mans private bust
ness and this Is not an advertising de-
partmont Persons who have coins for
sule should ascertain tho name Of a
dealer in such curios and communicate
directly with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
HOGAN TO TRY The "SIMPLE LIFE
Discourses Approyingly on tic
New Fad and Explains Just.
What It Means-'sNNhin Am
I Coin to Sthart in Livin' III?
/ Be Cob, the Minute : Lose Me
Job or Some Wan Dies an
Leaves Ne a Fortune
Bv Henry M. HYDE.
Thomas B. Reed died

.{Author OF Tho Buccaneers Peter Potter
Business PriTateer." etc.
5 Copyright. 1904. By Joseph y. Bowlcs,)
.'Say," Said Old Man Hogan. i''as soon .
kin git around to 1t I'm gon to sthart
lIyIn. tn simple NE Most nv thcse new
fads dom t appeal TO me but there's wan now
.that's all right In tn first place. ye g.vc UP
zero complicated indicated. six-room flat
in tn city an move out into N c6unthryt
occllpy,n' 4 a simple stone house standin on
tor ava Hill 4in'th' cinter av two hundurd
an sixty acres av woods an meadow At
tn same time ye dismiss most ay III saryants
on'y keepIn' eight or tin nv thin. After liIln'
th.a sI1nnln Lie for q few months I'm told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Another University Of Chicago man has
gone TO saying wonderful things. DR..
Henry ludson Pratt. Of that institution,
predicted, in u lecture tho other day. that
In the near future there would be "A
worldwide nation ruled by. one govern
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Hero is u vile SANDER for which the
Cincinnati Commcrcial-Tribuno is, or
ought to be- held responsible: "a girl
seldom talks In her sleep, because she has
told everything she knows before she goes
to bed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
I. IL FL alonr wIdout a footman an niver

70 kin cit along wldout q footman an nive a
,W,ll. thin, ye'ro out now to ycre simple
country seat an IT'S time to git up n the
nlornin' First ay all 80 take yere bath, "
r Cheated apparatus for spoutin hot N cold
wather an MI that sort nv ih ans 70 NC 70
straight back to nature an. : nave I'm moth -,
was beii,' heated to tho tnperathuro av
til body. Whln V come out 70 do not ri Gs
ham shirts byogans an all tn Intricate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Now 80 know where Santa Claus does
very much of his buying. Inc London
Board OF Trade Journal informs ms that
Germany exported Si7l7 tons Of toys. val
ued at e,7sJ,N4 pounds sterling. IN 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Bible ia Public Schools.

Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch: .3
Sir,-Please answer In your query column,
the following question:: Mn w.. .-s.
rs It against tho law In tho State OF Vir-
ginia for the Holy Bible to be read In
the public or free schools BY either teach
or or pupils 4 II so, what Is the penalty
BY answ orlng you will oblige,
a CONSTANT. READER.
There Is no Law, on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Notwithstanding his noted strenuous
ness. President Roosevelt will have to
take to the woods now. IT Is announced
that former Queen LII. Of Hawaii. As on
her way to Washington to spend the win
fer g5f1 .fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

k
ZQueries and &
!. Answers &I(
Map Of Virginia.
M A }:SS 3SSf :} e :] s( SS

Editor OF Tho Tnies.Disnatch:
sir,-Will you kindly infortr, me through
your query column where can obtain a
map OF Virginia by counties? want
maps OF Madison. Greene, Orange and
Page counties.
Yours truly,
p. j.. 8.
Write to some book seller in Rtcl'-
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

That st. Louis pike now las something
Of the appearance OF n country flag sta
ton two hours after the last local train
OF tho day has passed. By.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

Hon. i, w. Iloch, the Governor elect
OF Kansas, has raised Il rumpus before
he gets in the gubcrnatoral chair. Be-
cause Of religious scruplcs he has an
nounccd that there will be no inaugural
ball at Topeka next January, and the an
nouncement has raised quite yell Of dis
approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
,rba rh,r,otto Observer SAYS:

a white soldier has been discharged
FROM the army without honor for mar
rying a ncsless, whose character WAS not
good. The inference from the War Pc
,rartmcut's official statement Is that the
woElnn's reputation was the sole reason
for the mans discharge. Ihls course
Doubtless answers all purposes, lor--Weli'
he nnn VAS GUST cd. 80 ...a..L l.laLl.k5.- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07

The President kept 10 little strenuous
ness In reserve FOR Congress yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
A Land Problem.

Editor of The Tlmes-D Dispatch:
Slr--please give mo the solution OF the
Following In your query column:
a tract OF land containing 1885 acres
is to be divided unto three parts, one OF
which, is worth $40 per acre: the second
sis pcr acre, and tile third 80 per acre,
How many acres would each receive to
hayc exactly tho same money value!
- 49, 49, - -! 75S5 "sUBSCRIBER,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Personal and General.

Lord Howard DE Walden, probably
the richest young man ~ England, mas
purchased n large territory near Z l4ake
Victoria Nyanza, where nc INTENDS a 20
establish u farm for. breeding zeprus.
Rev. Edward II. WEIGH. professor Of
constitutional history Mt the Georgetown
University. died last Frlday, tc WAS
born In 1872 graduated from (, Harvar ware
in 1910, ana later studied at the great
school OF Jurisprudence al Heidelberg,
Germany.
The Bible class h over which John p.
over 800 members and is constantly grow
Ing.
Major General George 7, Gillespie, as
sstunt to the chief Of star OF Inc arn!y,
has been granted u patent on Lhe des!EI.
for the new medal 81 honor, THIS Is Inc
final step to be $LAken by the 0Wc!hls o.
tho War Department to insure me ",
elusive use OF this particular uesish ~, ~
veterans. who, by their yalor, aCn US
Held OF battle merited high dlstlnctiooIn
and were decorated by their country Wlt!'
y the medal Of honor
Edwin il; conger, United States =, MN u,
home tho middle OF next year, not To- re- S
turn to he Orient, Il t has been intlmatsd1
tho United States III Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
North Carolina Sentiment.

8 The Charlotte News says:
Speaking of the ENcCue case, We are re-
minded Of an excellent rule unSer the
Virginia law that before case can pc
presented to the Supreme Court It must
have the endorsement Of a supreme Court
Judge to the effect that he has examined
tho case and thinks that the supreme
Court SHOULD hear it. .s. VI
Frivolous appeals are both unnecessary
ana expensive and Virginia seems to have
hit upon Il plan to stop them PHI
The Charlotte Observer, always fair and
considerable, says: III. a=i
According TO the returns as canvassed
by tho Election Board, Blackburn S ma
jority4 over Ncwlnnd was 2i5, and. al,
though there was evidence of, irregnl a ll J
no contest was made. Thistis as It should
be- for while questionable methods were
doubtless used by the. Blackburn crowd,
their man was elected, and should nave
the certificate. 81
The Elizabeth City Economist may OF
may\not be Joking In the following
This telegram will put Vardarnan IN
the list of possibilities for the Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency -four
years thence. Flo is our choice. He Is q
man of strenuous" life. and Roosevelt s
strenuosity was an element OF his late
success. He is a man Of marked individ.
uulty, and that was the weakness Of
Judge Parker. Governor Fardamln Is
evidently not afraid to take Responsible.
tics and that was the great strength hol
President Jackson, the most popular OF
all Presidents. ,Ef9