davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
KING GEORGE
Fishing Grounds In Dispute SiaushI'rlns
BesysS -Panridess Scarce Other Notes
Comoru. Va. Nov. 22nd

Comou. Va. Noy. 22nd
n is said that. und u the late survey "l
tine Potomac river. Maryland claims ti'
fishing grounds oG the hing Grofer
shore. which have b,-'n used by our I'ru.
plr ever since fishing became hu-llirs-
here. According 90 statement made hN
"A reliable King Georgian who i- rngag, q
ina fishing on the Potomac. Mary land
lavyer came over recently aud informed
SONG King George fishermen that. under
the last survey. their nets werr in Mary
land waters. and that they were fish
ing i'm violation of the law. Ihr~e King
Grorgiaus have not. as yet. taken Their
nets. etc. out of the river. but itlssaid
that they arr daily expecting final notice
for them to do 50. II this alleged claim
bv MARYLAND is valid. aud l~ SUSTAINED.
it will work incalculable hardship upon
our people Fishing i the most imp'r-
tant industry in this county. \ number
of excellent citizens are engaged in %.
their hard-earned capital Is invested iii
extensive hoat-. nets. etc, and they
arr ureparcd To do but little else To
give up our Gshing-grOunds to Mary land
would deprive an important and de-erN
ing class Of citizens of employment ana
a means of support. and take thousands
of dollars from the channels oi clruia-
ton.
Ii is estimated that larger number oi
b,.eve- have been butchered in King
George this fall than in any two previous
seasons in many years. Mr. j. o. Bill
Kingsley. merchant at Jersey. has butcher
ed nearly fifty beef cattle since the eseason
opened. and a large number have been
butcherrd in this neighbOrhood and at
lgo. as we'll as at other points III the
county.
Partridges are scarcer this season than
at anv time since 1895. Not single
covey can be- found in fields where they
have hitherto been abundant. \ gentle
man who generally kills large numbers
of them in November. told your CORES
pondent the other day that he had not
killed partridge this season, and that
in all his movements he had not seen hall
a dozen this fall.
The Ist quarterly Methodistconierence
OF the King George circuit will be- held
at Trinity church on the 2nd Saturday
and Sunday in December.
Mrs. NJ. ". Bruce and sister, OF White
Stone. Lancaster county, are guests oi
relatives here. -.
Capt. G. W.Grigsby has returned ohis
home near Igo, after spending ten days
in Washington.
The King George people are much
pleased at the return OF Rev. &. l.. Hob
dav az pastor OF the Methodist churches
on this circuit.
Mr.. II. S. Gift, of this neighborhood, is
erecting house at "Ilayes' for Mr.
Frank Taylor.
Some of the farmers are butchering
their pork several weeks earlier than
usual.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

ISAAC SHARP. Ex-Governor OF Kan
i sas. in a letter from 1927 ST., y. r.,
Washington, d. c., writes:
81 can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent tonic. lis
reputation as q cure for cafarrh Is
firmly established by my friends, VINO
have been benefited by lis use, and me
public should know IFS great curative
Qualities. "--iSaac Sharp.
Mr.. James Currie, a prominent mer-
chant of Montreal, Cans writes from
lsq6 Notre Dame St., as follows:
al have used your Peruna for catarrh
and find it an excellent remedy for
coughs and colds. james Currie.
II YOU do not derive prompt and sa'lS-
factory results from the use Of Peruna'
write at once TO Dr. Hartman, giving
fuu statement Of your case and he Will
bee pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columh bus o.
All correspondence held confidential.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ~ they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh il blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure il taken internally, aud acts direct
lv ON the blood and mucous suriaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one OF
the best physicians in this country for
wears and il n regular prescription. II
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination OF the two in
gradients is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
Don n'tRunChanCeS

OF purchasing your liquor any
where aud everywhere, but al
ways 90 where YOU are sure Of get
ting the best and purest goods
AduIterated goods are not fit to
use. We are doing the largest
business in Frederic .sburg, be-
cause we never misreprescnt our
goods aud always give you your
moneys worth ia quality and
measure. We have the largest
assortment Of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The practical farmer claims 10 know
all about farming and with this seli-sat-
isfaction makes little or no EFFORT to eN-
tend his knowledge or inquire into the
why's and wherefOes.
The practical rarely admits "A mistake,
but ascribes failures to someone eelse-the
season or some unknown quantity and
repeats the mistake year after year
The practical farmer often undcresti-
mates his expenses because he does not
actually feel the money passing from ms
pocket.
The practical farmer confines tOcuiti-
vate the first & or ; inches OF ms SOIL
permitting a hard pan to form which IN
terriers with drainage and root growth.
The practical farmer allows much OF
his land to lie idle in order TO recnperate
from his exhausting cultivation.
The practical farmer permits much OF
his land to 20 to waste. nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that he pays the same tax on
this as on the cultivated portion.
The practical farmer leaves out of cul-
tivation wet or barren spots in his field,
allows straw-stacks and cOrn-shOcks to
cucumber and disfgure his land for sew
eral years.
When asked how many acres he has in
corn. wheat. etc, or how much corn,
wheat. etc. he harvested per acre, he re-
niles "about 60 acres;N "abOut . bbls
corn" "about II bushels wheat.
Oroften when asked why he doesnotdo
thus. and so the practical farmer says
"it's too much trouble"
The practical farmer does not paint or
Reel his farm buildings in repair
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

lN- Ili tit 'tAl ltlN IlN.i AfANf'f N'Nf
of his implcmcnt~,i hut leaves them seat
tered about. exposed To the sun and
weather, causing detcrlorationaud often
miitnrss for use when needed.
The practical farmer takes small ac
count oi manure aud oihcrhyproductS.
The practical farmer, unmindluI of the
fertilizing value ui weeds and other
growths. burns or otherwise destroys %
large quantity OF good material which
The practical farmer, as general
thing. feeds his stock 10y no rule and
knows little oi the comparative iccdng
value of different materials.
The practical farmer il oitcuiudiirrcni
To the comfort of his stock in winter and
believes 10 Is rs well or better for young,
growing stock 10 undergo cNppsurr in
order 10 harden them.
The practical farmer never knows thr
amount OF plant food removed 10y amy
crop. aud c0n~cquentlync,rrknoWS how
much or what kind To- supply oconoml.
cally in order To- maintain the i"rlilliN "i
his soil
The practical farmer buys and Uses
commercial fertilizers ia Il hap-hazard
way. regardless oi the varying quality
of hi- land. and never makes "a compara-
tive test To ascertain how much yrld il
due To the fertilizer. nor does hcacGunint
himself with the results oi such tests
made at the experiment stations.
The practical farmer persists in vast
ing money i'm the purchase oi the most
costly plantiood-nitrogen-whcnras.
The practical farmer gives little heed
TO seed selection, especially for corn.
After persi-tently following methods
generations old tie practral farmers dr.
clarr farming doc- not puyand hundreds
of them are selling their land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
The ciruiilIc farmer docs.

The scientific farmer provides shelter
and good food for all stock aud knows
that Noung animals especially should be-
we'll sheltered and cared ipr IN winter to
promote proper Development
The scientific farmer IS guI'd nl ih"
application ol hrIillmr- by such know J.
edge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The scientific. iurmrr eudrayors to sup
ply plant iood iu kind and quantity IN
accordance with TIN consumption 10y his
different crops aud is also guided by soil
conditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
Liquors M
obaccoS
In this section of the State

In this section of the State
Our store is the only place you can
iud the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
al d Canada Rye drawn from the bar
rel. Onr brands are too numerous TO
mention. We have all kinds OF bot
tied LIQUORS and at our bar you will
find all the leading brands. Call or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
p. hCRACKEN. BRO. Q CO.,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE aud
BOURBON WHISTLES from the following well
known distilierie-. Graft Co.. ot Ohio. Boone
Comfy Distilllng CO.. of Kentucky. Monticello
Distilery. Of Maryland. and W. F. Gray, OF
Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner Engle's Lager Beer.
They also offer staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements. Seeds. Guano and
Cement
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Every December we have 10 cOndense
our Clothing Stock tomake display room
ior Holiday Goods and Toys. This
forces the piling mp OF Clothing into
space that ordinarily would cover four
times as much: this We want To avoid as
much as possible. and therefore have de
ciied to cut prices way down below our
present low prices. which will enableyou
I'D purchase your Fall and Winter Cloth
inc lower than you have for years, land
riehr here we might say that the Cloth
mg Department has been one OF the most
satisfactory lines we carry. never having
% c0mplaintl. This reputation we VIII
Use 0ur utmost tO maintain. We handle
nothing but goods that give satisfaction,
it matters not how cheap they are.
We made "a lucky purchase Ot Mems
Sample Cravanet Goats that we shall SeIl
Jess than the wholesale price. They are
all high grade and the latest styles.
Overcoats-we can suit you IN quality
and prices. lCousideringq quality other
house equals Ms on Mems Suits Boys
Suits-we never were fixed betteron. and
The little fellows we can fix uplower than
ever We also call your special attention
to our line oi Mems Pants from Toe. 10
-. We also have in our Clothing stock
Mems Hunting Goats. Pants. Leggings,
Boots. &C. When buying anything IN
Clothing. don't forget You will get more
goods for same money or same goods Tor
less money than can possible be- gotten
elsewhere
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The scientific farmer regards barn NaId
mnuurr a~ ono oi the most valuable oi
farm products aud saves and utilities all
he can get.
The scientific farmer saves
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
JRG. va. sATURpAY, NOVEMBER 25, l9O5.

Ilr scientific armcr preserves and
car,- lpl. bis tools aud has them iu radi-
ness ipr uec nt all times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

cause and effect and * willing TO learn
from any source.
The scientific farmer is ready toconiess
an error. searches it out aud corrccts it.
The scientific farmer studies hidden
sources of waste, and while avoiding
false economy, endeavOrs to get maxi
mum profits at minimum cost.
The scientific farmer strikes deep and
brings TO the surface plant-fOod that has
leached during generations below the
reach OF shallow plows. At the same
time he increases drainage and aeratiOn
and allows tender roots tO penetrate.
The scientific farmer keeps his land in
active cultivation, 50 ~ To make all
acres profitable, and yet improves the
soil
The scientific farmer strives to bringall
of his land into profitable nse or sells the
excess. thereby relieving himself Oiuseless
taxation and increasing population and
labor.
The scientific farmer applies local drain
age To reclaim wet places or Ties nls
land. nourishes his weak spots in order
to equalize productiveness and value,
and removes and utilizes straw and
stalks.
The scientific farmer answers, - acres
in corn; ~ acres in wheat; 27 bushels oi
corn; AZ bushels OF wheat. as the case
may be.
Trouble and pains do not stand in the
way OF the scientific farmer if, by them,
accuracy can be assured and knowledge
be gained.
The scientific farmer keeps his build
ings in order, believing that by so doing
he adds TO their preservation and at
traetiveness and enhances the values oi
his property.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Th. scientific farmer provides his own
nitrogen at uo cNpcu-... and at the same
time improves his soil.
The scientific farmer considers seed
selection most important and particular
ly for corn
The cientihr farmers maintain that
properly conducted iarming should aud
does pay and are buyers. not sellers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
w. s. EMBREY

W. s. EMBREY
(Successor to Embrey & Bergman. ]
Dealer i'm Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops Keeps
constantly on hand large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Office near
Railroad Depot, Fredericksburg, Va.
Also Agent for Page Wire Fence 90.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
SILAS SHELBURNE & son.
SHELBURNE'S WAREHOUSE

For the sale of Loose Tobacco and
by sample over the hogshead. 18th
aud Canal Streets. Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
H r II FL
$3OOUpRIGHT PIANO
FIRST PRIZE IN
PfeittGT NuDD6T Contest.
$4,000 Additional Prizes.
F SQUARE Wor UPRIGHT PIANOS AND ORGANS ELIGIBLE

OWNERS OF SQUARE NOT UPRIGHT PIANOS ELIGIBLE
THE PLAN EXPLAINED
We PRICE 1EEPLE upright Piano shipped tie
III,
The ly the M J
III tine
urul Ltoa un, no even
ti~l um person square piano
number the
The old instrument whose place taken F M
10 the
Ina we nlaNp pm & e the
individual number Ii will Doe found ou tl
loarlo pianos
number together with the makers and it, probable
ie recorded and when closes
The nearest to the nnmro the new piano will receive this fine lI'
absolutely The Cash
800 Following this cslriht wil M issued for s 80! So
tO 2j.w - Do
certificate or before Jan !. 1906
a Identical will bee ISSUED, to aI parties
CLOSES NOVEMBER 1900 SEND IS THE NUMBER Of
YOUR sol ARE PIANO AT ONCE.
Pfeiffer'S Piano House,
1928 F. ST., Washington, D. c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The practical farmer takes littl" care
of his impcmcnt~.i hut lcaNc- them seat
tered about. exposed To the sun and
weather causing detcriorationaud often
unhtnrss for use when needed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
COMPARISONS.

The scientific farmer strives earnestly
to add to his knowledge, TO understand
cause and effect and is willing to learn
from any source.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
PEACE and PROSPERITY
Planters iNatanaI Rank

,.; Inc Free Lance is prepared to do all
~ a.nus ..l o 9i Job printing IN krst class style
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The scientific farmer is ready tOconiess
an error. searches it Out and cOrrccts It,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

The practical farmer takes small ac-
count oi manure aud othrrbyproducts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

At the Farmers club OF Port Royal Caroline county OF
which DR. g. Grnsa is the president and MIR A. Turner the SECRETARY @
Dr. tirya the president read 10y h
the with much llsur suha fine subject ana y
presented such Interesting style tina" we reproduce Tor t' '""'" " ut"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

The of Chidrens and White Canvas Oxfords and Ribbon Ties be found anywhere show morrow and prices that will induce mothers buy for each of their girls cool and stylish shoe for the hot days
 Chdren's White Canvas Oxfords Mckay ewed .50c Chdrens White Canvas Oxors Mckay sewed 85 H.. 75c Misses White Canvas Oxfords, Mckay ewed 113 75c Chdrens White Canvas Ribbon Ties, Mckay sewed zoe Chen White Canvas Ribbon Ties Mckay sewed 8 to Il 1 OO Misses White Canvas Ribbon Ties Mckay sewed H. to S125 Chdrens White Canvas Ribbon Ties wide toe Mckay sewed to v-i T SAoN
 o$ 10 II .91.UV Misses White Canvas Ribbon Ties wide toe Mckay sewed,
 114 to 2...,. .............. >$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
LINEN FINISH LINENE,

LINEN FINISH LINENE, a white cotton fabric, full yard wide with a linen finish, laun- ders nicely; suitable for shirt waist suits, etc.; Monday the yard .. .. :. .. .. .. 1Oc
 WHITE LINEN SUIT ING, of very fine quality, light weight and full 36 inches wide, every thread pure flax; grass bleached, being all linen laun- ders nicely, worth soc; Special price for Monday the yard 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

MORE NEW LAWNS, 50 new pieces printed Lawns and Muslins, in plain, also in dark and satin stripe effect, variety of pretty styles and regular 7c quality; Special price for Mon day, the yard .... .. :. ..5c
 100 BOLTS SH E E R WHITE INDIA LINON, One that we sell regularly all the season at 15c and a good grade at the price; for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday the yard .. .. ...... .. .. LUG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

BEAUTIFUL SH FER LAWNS, in a great variety of pretty patterns, almost any kind of design you may think of, the colorings are simply ex- quisite; no trouble to find pretty dress in this lot; you'll certainly appreciate the styles in this lot; they were bought very close and are grand values at 1Oc; Special for Monday at the yard .... .. .. .. .. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Ladies' Drawers-Cambric ruffle and lace
 trimmed, worth 25c; Monday .. =. .. 19c Ladies Drawers-Cambric ruffle with H. S.
 hem, worth 39c .. .... =. =. .25c Ladies' Drawers-Cambric ruflc and lace
 trimmed, worth 50c; .. ,. ... .... .. 35c Other styles and prices up to ... $1.25 Ladies' Night Gowns-tucked yoke and ruffle
 neck and sleeves .. .. .. . .. 35c Ladies' Night Gowns-tucked and Embroider-
 ed yoke, neck and sleeves ...... .. .39c Ladies' Night Gowns-tucked and embroider-
 ed yoke, H. s. ruffle .... .. ... . 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
pers to the Big Store.
SOLID BLACK LAWNS,

SOLID BLACK LAWNS, black and white Batiste and lace stripe effect; Batiste with wov- en dot effect; 40 inch Black Victoria Lawn; every piece a 15c quality; Monday the yard .... .. .. .... .. 1Oc
 SOLID BLACK INDIA LAWNS, Black Persian Ba- tiste, very superior qualities; best ever sold for the money real values 18c and 20c; Spec tally priced for Monday, the yard .. .. .. .. .. .. 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

WHITE DOTTED AND EMBROIDERED SWISSES, in all size dots, our regular 35c and 39c grade; Wash Chiffon, 46 inches wide, worth 35c; White Silk Null, worth 35c; Colored Embroidered Swisses, Plain Eoliennes, Striped and figured Silk Bingham, worth 39c to 50c this whole collec- ton will be offered at one price and for extraordinary bargains this will prove the winner; Monday the yard .... :. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

Other styles and prices up to -. .$4.98 Ladies' Cambric Petticoat, with deep flounce,
 lace and tucked trimmed, worth 50c at 35c Ladies' Cambric Petticoat-With deep em-
 broidery founce, worth $1.00 at .. .. 75c Other styles and prices up to .. .$7.49 Ladies Corset Covers-many different styles,
 and trimmings, worth 25c; at ... :. 19c Other styles and prices up to :. :. .$1 24 Ladies Chemise-nicely made, cut ample full
 trimmed yoke, neck and sleeves, worth $1. .25
 at ...... ...... .... .. .... .90c Other styles and Prices up to :. :. $3.49
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Great Sale of Mussed Underwear Monday.

O Women on the among are per n slight amply u finished the materials alone would garment be impossible description of each look will be mops satisfactory to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Silks Radically Reduced

Hundreds of yards of most desirable Silks the lowest prices quoted qualities absolutely perfect weave. Too many Silks the of the extraordinary reduction
 g inch Pongee Silk worth 39c .... .. .. .25c 20 inch Polka Dot Silk worth 39c 25c 19 inch Plain Tafea Silk worth 39c .25c 27 inch Panne Silk worth 59c ... .. .. 45c 30 inch Costume Chiffon Silk worth 59c .... .45c 24 inch Crepe de Chine worth 59c .45c 36 inch Black Tafea worth $1 25 ..... .$1O0 36 inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.50 $119 19 inch Black Tafeta, worth 75c .. .. .. 5Oc 27 inch Jap Silk worth 60c ..... 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

JUST OPENED-Two new cases, one Dolly Warden Or gandie, and the other a fine printed Batiste, mostly small patterns, the quality is all that could be desired; also with this lot we put nearly case of new Zephyr Suiting. The value of these goods ranges from 124c to 15c; with majority of the higher price; your choice Mon- day at the yard .. .... .. 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
COLORED DOLLY VAR.

COLORED DOLLY VAR DEN, Colored Embroidered Swisses, Satin Stripe Dolly Warden Organdie, Satin Stripe Fine French Batiste in both dark and light grounds, lovely bright design, just what the sweet summer girl wants for her dresses, very cool and airy, and nothing ever came from the looms prettier at double the price; sells in other stores on Bargain Days at 19c and 20c; Monday the yard .. .. 121sc
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-04-27

Within forty-eight hours after
the election of VIM. Warner to
the United States senate from Mis-
souri, he received annual passes
over six lines of railroad. He was
the same VIM. Warner who was a
private citizen only a short time
before and the question arises as
to what he had done that gave him
right to assume that he was then
entitled to the courtesies in ques-
ton. Does anybody suppose for
a moment it was not because he
was in a position where he could
be of greater service to the rail-
roads. -Fremont Tribune.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-04-27
The Pledge Outlined.

"Mr. Bryan has been in receipt
of multitude of letters since the
election urging organization for
the campaign of 1908. The rank
and file of the party are ready to
begin the fight; they only await a
plan of cooperation. This plan
has been under consideration for
some weeks and is herewith sub
mitted.
LET each democrat pledge him
self to attend all of the primaries
of his party to be held between
now and the next democratic ma
tional convention, unless unavoid-
ably prevented and to use his in
fiuence to secure a clear, honest
and straightforward declaration of
the party's position on every ques-
ton upon which the voters of the
party desire to speak.
'This plan does not involve the
writing of a platform in advance
of the primaries; it does not rest
upon the paramount Importance of
any one issue. 1t recognizes the
right of the democratic voters to
control the policy of the democratic
party, and to determine it's posi-
ton upon public questions. 1t al
SO recognizes the Importance of
honesty and sincerity in politics.
This proposition will appeal to
all who are willing that the major
ity shall govern in party manage
ment and in the nation. 1t does
not mean that those who exert
themselves to secure a good plat
form will be bound to support a
bad platform-that is a question
which each must determine for him
self-but it does mean that the
democratic platform shall give
voice to the prevailing sentiment
of the democratic party, and that
the party shall take the country
into its confidence. The pledge
proposed is a primary pledge
because the people speak at the
primaries. The national conven-
ton is attended by delegates and