davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02

nacfor llarnanaoS In atencsen
del gohseTnS DC Ia me,roroli i.
del pueblo americana y de los
tEsbunales augnssos dc IA ops
ni6n. para Que no &c peTmssa
&C despol0. NJ - consaenta csc
a,ropcllo
y e. incviiahle. u ~ &C pone
ooie a los desmanes insensalos
&c cSos insirumentos dc hQui.
dacien fofgosa. rs inevitable
cue pierdan sns hncas los az.
iualcs pfopictarloS. porQue de
donde han &c Sacar para saiisfa
Ger Ia insaciablc resaca del flsco.
~ es ahora V no pueden pagar
las contribuciones actuales'
NO recuerda el maestresala
de la Tesoreria qIe en- la Ca
mara de Representatives sc pi.
do una reduction del cincuenta
por ciento. del pago de las con
tribuciones. para las fincas de
cafe
Nerdad que sc estrell6 en- el
Executive, como todos los pro-
yectos convenientes, el de redu-
cir a la mitad las contribucio-
mes que debieran pagar los ca
feteros.
Pero la voluntad del Ejecuti-
vo. no es la voluntad del pueblo
el criterio del Executive. no es ell
crlterio del pals; la Camara los
rehejaba, y a ESQ debleran ate
nerse los tuncionarios que son
servidores del pueblo, y deben
por 10 tanto, estar dispuestos a
satisfaCer la voluntad soberana
que los tolera y los consiente,
ocupando destinos opulentos, ia
mas sonados por algunos de esos
sujetos
Y no 10 que estan hacienda.
Porque sComo es possible ad-
mitir. que ST el parlamento voto
el proyecto de ley reduCiendo
en- un C1nCuenta pOr Ciento la
Quota cOntributiva a los cafete =
ros, en- vista de la ruina en- que
estan las hncas, puedan pagar
las mismas contribuciones Y ell
recargo inverosimil, impossible,
estupendo que les estan ponien-
do ahora?
ESQ va es romper con todo
miramiento. prescindir hasta de
las apariencias, desechar todo
respeto q Ia propie dad; ESQ es il
en- dereChura d la usuTpacion Y
al remate; ESQ es TN abuse, ESQ
eS un atropello.
Y no sc debe consentir, no Sc
puede permitir es neCesario
protestar.
Haganlo todos los pueblos
cafeteros por medic dc los mu-
nlc1piOs; empreudan una cam
pala de reclamation, en- nombre
del derecho a la propiedad V
del lnstintO de conservation;
tomen la defensa de sus inte-
reses los que tienen el deber
de Conservarlos para sus h,jos.
pOrque ST prevaleCen los anna
nos talaceS que prOvocan nues-
ira justisima alarma. 81 no Sc
Opone tOda la resistencia del
pals a los menguados prop6sitos
de expropiaci6n que Sc advier-
ten, cuando ALA en- la metropoli
Sc nos haga justlcia sera tarde
para los puertorriquenos, por
que las tincas habran pasado q
Otras manOs, mcrced al reCurso
mogrebino de la suhasta publi-
ca, alevosam ente preparada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Inform G sobre hueggas
EN- GUAYAM

Don Miguel Garcia Soto, Secfetario
de la Federation Libre de Guayama
telegrafia csta tardc al Delegado la
Camara sefior Romero Rosa que es
falso el tclegrama que le dirigieron &
La Democracia" referentc que
fuese derrotads la huelga. que ac-
tualmente sc sostienen conferenciaS
entre los hacendados y trabajadores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
En- San Jose

Anoche Sc verified en- la iglesia de
San Jose la primera novena de Mayo
con regular concurrencia.
FL altar lie la Virgen estaba adorna-
do con gran elegancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Nota del dfa

ala los que flil al ta> (oSaS Su =
perilcialmente. iiene Ia Galpa dc
la anormalidad. la incompeten
cia de los tasadores' pero ;quien
Sc flle mas. ahon1ando en- el
analisis de este case anormali
simo. adquiere la ceriidum mbre
de que sc trsta de llevar 4 la
practica un plan siniestro. idea
do por la mas criminosa de las
intenciones aconsejado por el
egoismo y la ambicion,
No es. la obra de la moons
ciencia, es la obra de la perfidia
Sc quiere precipitar la liqui
dacion de la lsla.
Cuando Sc habla de la protec :
cion aranCelaria en- Washington
y en- la prensa de toda la Rcpu
blica; Cuando en- Venezuela sc
trata de sustituir el Cultivo del
cafe, por otros cultivos, cuyo co
merclo no Sc perjudique con la
protection Tancelaria a nues-
trO granO, parece sOspeChosO Y
10 es en- eteCto. el que anden los
agentes del fsco aumentando
las tasaCiones de las incas cafe.
teras y de las demas fncas agri-
colas Y urbanas, cuando la cri-
sis economical no puede desapa-
Tecer pOr ell solo anunCiO de la
reforma del aranCel americana.
III aanque desapareciera la cri
sis selia prudente TN xaumento
de las Contribuciones, nj es ne
cesarlo, ri hace falta hacer mas
penosa IL vida de los arruina-
dos agricultores.
iQue fin persiguen los tasa-
dores de tinCas, en- que princi-
plos eCon0micos, tn que razones
fundan el aumento de la valo
racion?
En- ningunos. Son aut0ma
tas. que Obedecen d un resorte,
que sc uneven como las fguras
rldiculas de un teatro de Gui.
mol, q vOluntad del tram0yista.
MiremOs a sitio mas alto del
andamio levaDtado para demo
Ter la riqueza publiCa, miremos
hacia la tesOreria.
ALI esta el ge6metra Mr.. So
lomon, el denodado Y hero co
funcionari0, que Sc atrevc d dar
ell trente en- esta nueva acome
tida contra la propiedad.
Porque Willougbhy da la es-
palda.
Sc va al Norte, comprendien-
do con su talento de soci6.ogo
eminente. que no habian de ser
bendlc1ones Y simpatias las que
cayeran sobre ell funcionario
responsible en- apariencia ante
ell pueblo, del aumento en- las
contribuCiones.
FL JOven tesorero sabe mas
de 10 que lie han ensenado.
Y el geometra de la tesoreria
que hace alardes peligrosos de
que NADIA le importan las que
Jas Ill las proLestaS de los con-
trlbuyentes, y que pasa entire
los funcionarlos de exportacion
NADIA menoS que por una au.
torldad, siempre que las areas
lnsuidres Sc vayan llenando,
es el que va a resultar cru
cifcado. ST bien su sacrificio no
ha de tener apariencias de mar
trio, slno de castigo merecido y
justo que tiene no obstante para
Solomon compensaciones aun
no bien definidas.
Porque la trama esta desou-
bierta y averlg guada.
Lo que Sc busca es precipitar
la liquidaci6n, para que cuando
ilegue la protection arancelaria
las hncas cafeteras yano esten'
en- manos de los propietarios
puertorriquefios.
Esto es inadmisible, este esl
intolerable.
Acerca de tan inicua maqui-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
OLNEYvILLE.
First Dance Of Musical and
Athletic Club a Great Success.
Attractive Decorations for 7th.
From Cell TO the Hospital.

olneyville branch OF the FroVlaehoe
News at Heffernan's New Store 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 40-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
18TH BIRTHDAY.
Loyal Wamsn Of American Liberty Observed
Anniversary

The Loyal Women OF American Liberty
celebrated the nth anniversary OF the
founding OF the organization last even
Ing, March 17th. at the home OF their
president. Mrs T. G. Manchester
The l.. w. of A. l.. was orga nized
In July, 1887, disbanded, and was re-
organized March IL. 1888
The house was handsomely decorated
with the stars and stripes which repre-
sents the principles for which they stand
There was a good sized gathering and a
pie supper was served for II cents. a
cent for each year.
This was strictly private affair. those
attending being confined 10 tho members
OF the branch. A musical entertain
ment was given and short resume OF
the work of IL years was given by the
president after which handsome
check was presented by the treasurer.
Mrs. Lee In behalf OF the branch IN
appreciation OF the faithful services O,
the president for II years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
WRECKING CREW CLEARED
SMASHED CARS FROM RAILS

An empty Nat car. showed with well
nigh irresistible power by a heavy loco
motive and more weighty rolling stock
did not stop when II struck bumper
In tho freight yards yesterday. but over
rode a. The wreckinR crew were called
out and the hardy compact wrecking
derrick raised the bed OF the car from
the trucks fopped II over and deposited
II upon n special fat car
Then the trucks were picked UP from
the improper places where they had
landed and deposited upon the broken
wood a reversal OF tho usual order OF
things.
The draw beam Of the car. which had
been pulled or broken on. as IL lay across
the rails. appeared n load for a pair OF
horses. 40 many bolts and ca stings being
used 10 reinforce IL.
Tho work OF the wrecking crew at
tracted considerable attention from the
passers by, who were greatly impressed
by the wrecking crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
BRISTOL.
Former Postmaster Pays Visit
to Friends. Mrs. Gr0ago to
Be Buried In Town.

Services tomorrow at the Bristol Pente-
costal church will he az follows. Morning
PRAYER at TO- preaching al 1920. Sunday
sci ool at u. revival meeting at Z. Rev. +.
e. Tarbee, pastor in charge.
william n. Burgess is again confined to
ais home on Lincoln avenue with an at
tack OF la grippe.
Joseph Durant has sold TO Ellen Orme.
q house and lot on Middle road known as
"Rroad Common
Charles F.. Easterbrooks. ex-postmaster
here and who IL now living In Maiden
Mass paid Bristol a brief visit yesterday.
Mrs Alice De Wolf Greago, formerly OF
this town and TO- 90 years a resident Of
II evidence, died at her home, Tuesday In
her 73d wear The c1use OF death was
rhetmatism The deceased was well
known here and the remains VIII be
brought here for burial.
Thomas Maher. who died on Wednesday
at his home on Catherine street from
Iai monary disease was "a years Of age
and married. His funeral was held yes
tcrday Besides "A widow he is survived by
, mother two brothers and two sisters
News reached here from Groveville, y.
:. OF the death of Thomas w. Joy. for
" etly OF this town. lie was born here IN
January, 1927.
p NJ Dimond's team defeated n. NJ.
NJ cDougall's team on the Y. NJ. {. a.
altyS last evening, In three straight
si~.ngs.
Judge Frank ~. Hammill of this town,
~ho was elected Judge OF probate at the
room annual election was admitted 20
the bar ln the appellate division OF the
q, preme court In Providence. yesterday.
MIR. Hammll IN young man much re-
spected in the community.
The Rev Asbury T.. Krom OF the Be
l.. flcent Congregational church OF Provi-
dence will ADDRESS a meeting for men I'm
the Howe Memorial room, Y. NJ. C. A.
hui. ding at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
taking az his subject. "The Great Fight,
r.. X. Fretwell. baritone soloist OF Brown
University, Will sing.
Special Lenten services were held in At
Mary's Trinity and st. Michael's churches
last evening.
The brick chimney at the National In
dia Rubber works which has been unit
for service for a long time. was levelled
yesterday by undermining the base. II
was n quick Job and no one was Injured.
Clarence Seymour OF Warren has .pur-
chased from Mr. Mcknight, the boat
T. "der. a 27-foot nlpfrtha launch.
Mrs. r. NJ Hopper of Washington, ID,
C., rs registered at The Belvedere hotel
Mr. Walter Hsnle.' Of Bergen. n. j., ar
lived yesterday looking for men who have
been employed In rubber works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
WARREN.

The Central club OF Warren held a
social IN Armory han last night. about 50
couples being present 10 enjoy the
dancing Music was furnished hv Cas-.
wells Lyceum orchestra Tho socdety
realized considerable sum from tho
dance and the money realized will be
placed IN the treasury OF the club
Church services of the regular order
will be held AZ the churches throughout
the town tomorrow The pulpits in all
cases will be occupied by the local
clergymen. Special music will be rendered
by the various church choirs
Warren lodge, New England order ~
worS .cn. met in odd Fellows hall last
night a full attendance OF members
were present Routine business was
transacted. after which an enjoyable
social program was rendered Several
persons have recently been admitted 10
membership
Rev. Hopkins r. Cady OF the NJ K.
church has nearly recovered from n
recent attack of Illness. but will officlate
in the pupit az the church tomorrow.
Mr. Joseph ?. Dallare har recently
been appointed bv the town council 10
have charge ~ the watering cart and
sprinkling OF the streets this summer.
The benefit entertainment FOR 81.
Mary's church held last evening in In
Htitute hall was great success and sev-
eral hundred dollars was realized from
the affair
a large number 81 local people visited
Providence Yesterday 90 witness the 81
Patrick day parade az that CITY Tho
trains on tho Consolidated road were |
crowded Yesterday through warren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
DINNER TO JUNIOR
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R MEMBERS

last evening the Pastors Aid society
of the First Presbyterian church gave a
supper 70 so members Of tho Junior Chris.
tinn Endeavor society of the church m the
vestry. Rev Gerhardt A. Wilson pre-
sided AZ the banquet board. where the
following program was rendered: Piano
duet. Miss Mabel Mckenzie and Miss Mary
Aldrich. mandolin solo. Miss gladys Her
sey. accompanied nv Miss Hllda Hanker;
original poem on ST Patrick's day by
Niles T. Granlund. and graphophone Sc
iections. operated by Miss Beatrice Nc
Weigh
The committee IN chargr Of the aralr
comprised the following: Mrs. Adrion
Frnser. chairman. Mrs NJ 3 McGragor.
James n. McGregur Mrs. NJ. r Knauf
Mrs Emma Baird. Mrs Peter olson. Mrs
Charles stiles and Mrs. Alexander Gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

A complete theatre in mi
dancers and acrobats. Nj
ism. A treat for young an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
vERY Low coLoNIsT RATES VIA
IHE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

To principal California and North Pacific
coast points. Also very low rates 10
many other points IN Oregon. washing
ton. Montana Wyoming Idaho and Utah
on sale every day 10 May 18th
Special one way settlers rates TO many
points In Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues.
day during March and April
For fun Information writ. H. =. Bur.
CESS y. r. A. Old South bldg. Boston.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

COMING - VALERIE BERGERE.
Melville & Stetson, Japanese Imperial
Guard, D'Almas Monkeys, ARCHIE
BOYD, BLIND TOM. OIDA, and
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
STANLEY & BR0cKMAN

In a merry comedy and musical ACT
THE Count, the Dude and the Plano.
First time here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
VALLEY VILLAGES
Church Notes and Other Inter.
esting Happenings Of tho
PawtuIGt Valley.

Rev John Mcvay OF the Phenlx NJ +.
church will preach at the Baptist church
tomorrow.
The Notre Dame du Bon Conceil church
fair netted the treasury 5000
Rev Horace F. Brown Of the Phenix
Baptist church. who spent the winter
IN Redlsnd Cal. left there today for
his home In Phenix.
Rev. r. Pomroy OF the Church of the
Emanuel. Newport. preached at the St
Barnsbas church IN Apponaug last even
ing
Some OF the young people Of the Hope
VI. y. church are preparing 10 hold
farce in the church vestry, which was
given there about ten years aeo. The
program promises 90 be OF an interesting
nature
The next revival In the services which
have been started under the direction
OF the Pawtuxet Valley Sunday School
Teachers union. will be held next Tues
day az fhe Natick Baptist church.
A. the Christian Endeavor entertain
ment at Fiskvile, held a week ego. so
was cleared.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Mc6resor Womsn's Relief corta Of
Pnenix has arranged 10 hold q turkey
supper IN their hall tonight
Allan a. Campbell, sp rominent busi-
mss man of Phenix who has been sur
fering from an attack Of pneunonia.
10 now said 20 be out % danger. by The
physician attending him.
Cora the three-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carrier OF Fislyille
rot hold Of a bottle % some Mind az
e"psnfne syrup on THURSDAY afternoon
enn crank tho contents. A. result
sne oieo before doctor. vho was hastily
r1 non-o arrived The funeral ~ the
shnd wss held yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE,

N you have q tooth filled by Or. Kings
Painless Method you viii never ty the
old Painful way again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rgs
NEWS

lie per word fret insertion. Nc repeat.
lwk &c. per word. 2wks SC per word
swks. &c. per word. imo. SC. psr word.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
Russia's Troubles.

The murder of Grand Duke Sergius.
probably the most tyrannical member
of the Romanof family, and assuredly
the most extreme and heartless of tha;
ruling body of repressionists, instead #
being the beginning Of the end of auto
cratic government in Russia, to be bror
about by the Red Revolutiouists DIS IL
France ll2 years ago, it is, first, th'
logical ending of IA life, the life and its
ending being peculiar to the Russia of
the past 100 years. or since Catharine
succeeded Peter the Great.
While Russia is, and for a time will
be in great foment, no such violent
overturning of governmental and rending
of society as was Witnessed in France
during the Reign of Terror, is probable.
scarce possible even, in Russia today.
In the first place, it is not compact
and homogeneous people Of one tongue,
as in France; second and principally.
the great body of the Russian people
are constitutionally sluggish and inert.
wholly lacking that volatility Of the
French, which under conditions such
as existed IN France l799-93, and are
strikingly duplicated in Russia today,
made of the lowest first a patriot and
later a demon. Liberty, fraternity
and equality" aroused crushed and
tax ridden "thlrd estate" to the point
of successful revolution, but conditions
were in every way favorable in COM
parison with those confronting the Rus
sian people. The military arm is
safer reliance and the men who control
Russia are not weaklings like Louis
XVI, so that neither the character and
opportunities of the mass of the peo-
pie, nor the character and opportuni-
ties Of those in power are nearly enough
similar to render possible similar out
come from so seeming like conditions.
That nothing in the way of change
shall grow out of the great foment, few
will believe. No exactly parallel con-
dition-a foreign war and incipient rev.
olution at home-has ever before exist
ed, and under pressure such as these
conditions develop, some of the auto
cratic power of nobility rule will pass
over into The hands of the people, and
out of her hour of travail should be
born the promise of better DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23

affecting the revenue is regarded as
direct violation of the Constitution and
is an infringement Of the privileges of
the House, where all revenue bills must
originate. Representative Payne in an
indignant speech in the House declared
that the Constitution conferred upon the
House the right to originate all revenue
legislation and the act of the Senate he
denounced as an aggressive attack upon
the House by the Senate. 1t is pecu-
liar coincidence that just at the mo-
ment that the Senate is repudiating the
act of the President in a real or sup
posed attack upon the dignity and pre-
negatives Of the Senate, that same body
should have been guilty Of violation
of the Constitution and usurpation Ut
the privileges of the House. On vote
of 265 to 5 the resolution to return the
bill to the Senate was passed.
Washington Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23

In the old hall of the House of Rep
resentatives long since deserted as a
congressional assembly room and now
used as a receptacle for statues of dis
ting lished men there has been placed
this week the statue of Frances Will
lard. Nearly all of the States have
contributed to this hall, marble or
bronze effigies of their distinguished
sons. 1t was only a month ago that
the statue Of ingalls, of Kansas was
placed in this hall aud now the State
of Illinois has erected statue of Fran
ces Willard who many will agree is the
first woman OF the United States. The
statue represents her on the platform
in q pose familiar to those who have
heard her in public, and on its base
inscribed the words from one OF her
temperance lectures: "Ah | it Is women
whe have given the cost!iest hostage to
fortune. Out into the battle Of life
they have sent their best beloved, with
fearful odds against them. Oh, by the
dangers they have dared by the hours
of patient watching over beds where
helpless children lay; by the incense of
ten thousand prayers waited from their
gentle lips to heaven; charge you
give them power to protect along LIES
treacherous highway those whom they
have 30 loved"
Washington Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
Gracehanl>ItemS.

The project Of town hall for Graceham
to be considered on Fl d " evening.
Wanted-6OO witnesses at "The Trial of
February" next Tuesday evening, the 2Sth,
at 8 o'clock Moravan church ; fee 10 cents
to the church. A rough :ransgressor he has
proved.
Master Ross Firor suffered a relapse and
returned to the Frederick City Hospital last
Thursday, and second operation was per
formed, this time removing the appendix. his
condition being serious, but at present tues
day) shows some Improvement.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
Give Your Stomach n Rest.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat and gives the sto-
mach rest, enabling 1t to recipe, ate,
take on new life and grow strong again.
Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloatiug,
heart palpitation and all digestive dis
orders. L A Soper, of Little Rock Ky.
writes us: eve feel that Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure deserves all the commentator
that can be given it, as it saved the life
of our little girl when she was three
years old. She is not Six and we have
kept it for her constantly, but of course
she only takes it now when anything
disagrees with her." Sold at Waters
Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-02-23
WASHINGTON Letter.
IRON OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
Saturday. February Is, 1905.

IRON OUR REG ULAR CORRESPONDENCE
Saturday, February Is, 1905.
The tension between the high treaty
making powers at both ends Of the Az.
enue in " ashington continues and ap.
rears at this moment irremediable, or
at least no one sees way out of it, The
aituaton is deplorable and peculiarly
embarrassing to the executive branch
of the government But yesterday Mr.
Roosevelt was in the plenitude OF his
power and popularity, more loved and
applauded even than on the morrow OF
his election. His worst enemies could
not have imagined more sudden con-
tretemps. What Is the genesis OF this
great faux pas that Mr.. Roosevelt has
made? | believe it is in great part
due to the weakness Of his present cab
met. The wise and conservative ad-
yjserd, those upon whom he most Relied
Mr.. Root, Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Cortelyon,
are no longer at his council table. Mr..
Hay is a skilled diplomatist but he is
not constitutional lawyer; he has not
come from the people. be has never
held an elective office and has for weeks
been too i'll to take much interest or be
helpful in public affairs. Assistant Sec
retary Loomis has been for some days
the acting head Of the State depart
ment. 1t would be invidious perhaps
to refer to the present members OF the
Cabinet by name and call attention to
their special weaknesses and disablli-
ties as advisers. There is perhaps one
man among them who in public estim-
alton is of first rate ability. His rep
utation has been gained through his
apparent success as military governor
of tran Pacific heather tribes and the
goal of bis ambition Is the Supreme
bench. The Cabinet as at present con
stituted are in the opinion of many,
more successful in the role of courtlers
than advisers. In snort, the Admins
tration lacks the balance wheel of con-
servative ability in Its advisory board
- WASHINGTON Correspondence