davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
LAS VEGAS, NUEVO MEXICO SABADO 29 DE ABRL DE 1905

man Y Cia, agentes de esta Ciudad
Alegan los petlcionarios que el superin.
tendente de aseguanzas no tiene auto
ridad bajo Ia ley de pouer la aseguranza
en- ningun edificio pdblico situado en- el
eondado de Santa Fe con una agencia
que no tenga su despacho en- este con.
dado
La aseguranza total en- el capitolio
son $4,000 y la primera POLKA expira.
ra 81 dia %. la ley bajo Ia cual Sc fun
dan los peticionarios So halla en ell Cap
l01 de las leyes de 1901, cuyas presorip.
clones no fueFon abrogadas por la ley
que establece el puesto de Superiuten-
dente tie Asegurauzas, mientras que tsta
ia al uperiutendente el pOder De hacer
los arreglos para Ia aseguranza del
capitolio.
"L9 cltaciOn era para manaua, pero
en- vista de la ausencia del procurador
dc, Territorio y de su asistente, Perea,
pidi0 tempo 4 Ia corte para emplear
abogado, 10 oual Sc dice oonvendran
los quejantes 80
Siempre Sc habia sospeohado que al.
guna oosa tendria que haoer Ia admins
TRACTION para cuidar que estuviera reple.
TO el bolsillo del compadre Clark, y
ahora parece que esta saliendo luz el
plCn. Per0 auizas fracase.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
R9nlSIren SIS fleTrOS.

A los dueiios de reses y eaballos:
Llamo su atencion una ley deoreta
tada por la Ultima Legislature con rela-
cion al uso de ferros no registrados.
A las personas que estan usando tales
ferros SO los da hasta 81 primero de Sc
tiembre 1905, para registrarlos. Des.
pues de ese tempo constituye una felo-
MIA el usarlos no ser que esten regis
trados
81 su ferro no esta registrado en- el IL
bro Territorial de Fierros, deberia hacer-
10 registrar de una vez.
Todos los lnspectores de Reses y Es-
cribanos dc Condado, tienen EN- su po
session blancos do Gplicaeion, pnede
aplioarse direotamente al despaoho del
Cuerpo, por correo. Los honorarios por
eli registro certiicado son, IN peso.
Dirijanse q VIII Q. Barnes,
Seoretario del Ouerp0 de Sanidad de
Reses, Las Vegas, N. M. 4 lost.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
PERSONAL.
roc Os0ae9 9oai

Don Marcos Macs dc La Liendre, lie
90 esta ell Jueves.
Don Enrique Rivera, de Mora nos hi
~ una agradable vista aver
Don Manuel Jlmenez, de Guadalupe,
ia hallaba el Jueves en- la ciudad.
Don Carlos Martinez, de La Tremen-
tina, nos yisit6 81 MERCEDES.
El Martes vimos en- la ciudad a Don
Santiago Vigil, de Bernal.
Duraute Ia semanu regreso de su ran
cho do ovejas, Don Fiadelfo Baea.
Aver vimos en- la oiudad i Don Cas-
tulo Silva, oomeroiante do Juan Paiz
Don Apolonio A. Sena, hizo un corto
viaie 4 HI Chaperto ell Domingo pa
sado
Don Conception Domingue1, de El
Cueryo so encontraba en- Ia ciudad el
Jueves.
Don Agapito Abeyta, Jr. do Mora,
So dej6 yer en la ciudad 4 principles de
la semana,
Don Pedro Trujillo, de La Trementi-
ma, trans6 negooios en- nuestro despa
eho el Microbes.
Don Diego Trujillo, de Bmplazsdo,
Sc mcontraba en- la ciudad ell Jueyes con
nogocios pardcuares.
Nuestro estimado amigo, Don Teodo-
70 pena, de Las Despensas, nos hizo una
placentera vista ell Jueyes.
El Jueves yisitaron nnestro sanGtnm
los senores Julian Sena y Portirio Mar
tinez, de La Pintada
Don Leandro Lucero, Superintendent
te do Escuelas, estuvo en- La Cuesta
principles dc Ia semana.
El Hon. Dionisio Martinez, hizo III
corto viaje 4 esta un dia de la semana
procedonte de sus campos dc tallas.
El LINES lleg6 q esta, prooedente de 81
rancho en- III Cerro del Corazon, nues
ro buen amigo Don Alejandro Sona.
Don Abundio Pacheoo, despues dc
transar, algunos asuntos personales re
gres0 para su residencia en- Mora, Q
Martes,
Don Pablo Iaramillo, que ha estad,
con los agrlmensores de la meroed en- e
campo al orlente, regres6 a esta G
Microbes,
Estdn va en- regreso de su eXtens,
viaje 4 Europa, Mr. Jefferson Raynold
su osposa y lIegaran aqui dentro d
pooos dias
Don Eugenio Romero estuvo en- De
ming esta semana en- el desempeno d
sus funciones oliciales como inspector
de aceites.
Dona Nicolasita s. de Gutierrez d
Santa Fa, SO enouentra On la ciudad vi
sitando q su hlja, Ia sehorita Vicent
Gutierrez.
! El Jueves partid para 81 rancho en- y
Cerro dol Corazon, Don Tomas A. Medi
ma, despues dc haber pasado Ia Seman
/ Samoa fuera de casa. 49,,
Los senores Telesfor Montoya y Eduar
do Abeyta, de La Cebolla, transaron ne
gocios Gu la ciudad 81 Jueves y dc pas
nos hicieron una vista.
Los j6venes Leofredo y PatTicio Altar
con. hiios de Don Gregorio Alarcon, re
presaron para El Pine el Martes, despue
haber yisitado q sus padres por alguno
dias.
Aver partieron de regreso para su re
/ sidencia en- ST. Johns, a. T., Don Tet
flo Duran su osposa, El Sr. Dura
regresa va curado dc la affection de S
n vista.
Ante aver tuyimos el gusto de yer 9
. nucstro despacho a nuestro cumplld
y amigo, Don S0steues Dolgado. El y
Delgado reporta m1oho oontento en K
& ganaderos J agricultores del Rio u
/. llinas,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
Suicide en- Springer.

Entire los casos do suicidio cometdos
Ia semana pasada fu6 el de Mrs Julia
Morton, esposa del benquero Morton,
de Springer, uno dc los mas lamenta-
blas. I'm dia De la semana pasada Sc fu6
dicha sonora al establo dc su casa alli
Sc dispar6 un tiro de pistola muriendo
en- el acto. La sonora habia quedado
afectada de la mente desde unas sema
mas pasadas en- que tuvo un alumhra.
miento sa cree que la demenoia la i'm
pulse q su propia destruction.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
0trd DefanCiOp.

Nuestro cumplido suscritor Don Se-
ferino Martinez, de FL Llano, nos cOmu-
MICA con fecha 26, la triste noticia del
fallecimiento de su querIda esposa, Do.
na Francisquita l. dc Martinez, quien
muri6 a Ia edad de 36 amos el II de
Abril, f0rtalecida con los santos sacra
mentos do la iRlesia, despues de haber
padecido por nueve meses una penosa
enfermedad. Sus funerales estuvieron
muy atendidos, atestiguando asi el gran
apreclo en- que era tenida la finada. ia
sobreviven su esposO, un hijo, Ricardo
Martinez, un hermano y NJ gran n1me'
70 de parientes q +, + D,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
ii Superintendent de ASegnran'
1aS y COmpadre Clark.

segun ell procedimiento iEstituido el
Microbes en- Ia corte de Distrito de San
ia Fe, el Superintendente de Aseguran-
zas sera restringido de dar q la agencia
de John Clark, Ia aseRuranza del Capi
tolio. Habando de este asunto dico el
New Mexican de dicba feoha:
"Esta manaua fu6 expedida una cita-
cion para que muestre causa porquo nc
deba ser restringido de p0ner Ia asegu
ranza del capitolio en la agencla que re-
presenta John S. CLARK, de Las Vegas }
servida al Superintendente de Asegu
ranzas, Pedro Perea. La eitacion fue
expedida 4 peticion dc Paul Wunsch
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
NOtiCiaS Generates.

lei Senador O. II. Platt, del estado de
Connecticut fallecio oil Sabado pasado
q resultas de un abceso EN- el pulmou.
Tenia 7s amos dc edad y habia seryido
por muchos amos en- el Senado de los Es.
tados Unidos, siendo uno de sus mien
bros mas conspicu0s.
I'll espiritu huelguista SO extiende a
Puerto Rico. Un despaoho del dia 23
anuncia haberse declarado una en- gran.
de escala en- las grandes plantaciones
del Distrito de Ponce Los obreros So
organizan bajo la direction dc la Anne.
ricau Federation of Labor, que toma
parte muy aotiya en- 81 movimiento
El tribunal especial que esta inyesti
gando la reciente catastrofe de la presa
oourrido recientemente en- Madrid, Es
pana, donde pereoi6 un ndmero consido
rable dc victimas, despues de oir Ia eyi'
denoia Ina dictaminadO que la causa fu6
la construction defectiya Los cansan
tes dc tai negligenoia serdn procesados
en6rgicamente.
For algunas semanas ha esthd0 RI
giendo una huelpa de obreros on Ia ciu
dad de Chicago El Nuevo Mayor Juei
Dunno, despues de persistentes pFolon
gados esfuerzos, en- que Sc mostrabar
inaccesbles ambas parties al c0nillcto
oonsigui0 el Sabado pasado que el asun
to sea sometdo a la arbitration del Juei
| Tulley, eminente aboRado de Chicago
segun convenio dc huelguistas patro
mes.
Las causas proseguidas por fraudes d'
terrenos contra el senadOr Mitchell ,
otros de Oregon, fueron ayeriguadas e
dia 25 sobre una mocion para deseohai
las uuerelas La cOrte dio una largi
decision negando Ia peticion de los acu
sados, estos seran ju2gados sobro 10
m6ritos de la causa Los fraudes do &c
rrenos cometidos EN- Oregon no tienel
paralelo en- niuguna parto del pals
Millones de acres iueron robados al 20
bierno por sindicatos organizados pari
ell efectO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
4924t.
- AlIYllI-IlSO DE FIIERRO.

Aviso a quien concierna que be adap'
tado registrado los siguieEtes fierros J
sefal reclamo exclusive derecho
ellos por ley.
Reses-ferro: S en- la pierna, en- las
costillss. S on la espaldilla, lado dere-
eho. Senal: despuntada Ia derecba y
booado por detras la izquierda-
Caballos-~S y Z con una barra al ses-
90 entremedio en- la palomilla derecha.
A1.4t J. b. STINE,
Pasteo y Estafeta, Roeiada, y y,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
BanQHsrO DGSfSICadO en- un Million.

F. G. Biglow, presideute de la
Milwaukee Trust Co, ha sido
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29
Se NeCeSltan

cuatrocientos hombres por la Holy Cons
truotion Company de Holy Colorado,
para el cultiyo del betabel, III trabaJo
comenzard del Is al 20 de Mayo y Sc 60,
rantiza trabajo por todo el yerano. El
sueldo mas inferior sera de 10 centavos
la hora. Para mas information diriIaI
SO al infrascrito.
Nestor Oohoa,
4-22-4t. Holy, Colo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29

I earlnuEAmoa mas frande clrculA-
ellen cue uinFun otro scu.anarlo en-
Nusro Mexico. Ofreca nns nuertra
estsfsts como References para rori-
ncario
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-04-29

We guarantee the largest cireula-
too - any other weekly published
: b. NsN MEXICO and give cur post
: once a. reforuuco q verify a.
; .et.,s.l0.t.l.lasls,slssslsfs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Wouldn't Go Down South.

Such people as you are a menace to
our country, and you should be stamped
out or brought TO 3 proper sense OF your
own racial inferiority," continued Sen
ator TtIlman, not at all abashed by his
sudden rise TO a level with the giant's
face. I'VE have d right to protect our
homes from your kind. and we do not
propose to have you dominate the South
no matter what you may do III Wash
ington and the North.
That's about the cutest little speech
have heard since my baby first said
papa" said trnog with d laugh that
sounded like a continuous roar of artil-
Iery You certainly have your nerve
with you. and / admire you for 1t. but
you would have a hard time getting rid
of my people if they should ever take
il into their heads to visit this sawed
OFF and hammered-down section of the
globe where everything is on d diminu-
tive basis.
BY this time the party had reached
the Peace Monument. and depositing
the three statesmen gently on the pave
ment, the giant started up the steps and
once more gave the reporter his entire
attention.
Why" asked Urnog, do you call
Uncle Joe the Speaker of the House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Party Lines NEGLECTED..

During the walk across the width Of
the Capitol building Urnog remained ST.
lent. Evidently he was Impressed. Pos
sibly his thoughts were cramDed by the
stopped position he was obliged to main
tain in his walk along tie corridors.
When the Senate CHAMBER was reached
he dropped to his hands and knees and
slipped through the doorway, brushing
gently aside the excited doorkeeper
so this is the Senaten' he observed,
meditatIvely, as he gracefully balanced
himself on the edge of the press gallery
and swung his feet over the heads OF
the distinguished gentlemen Immediately
underneath.
This move reused intense excitement
in the chamber. Democratic and Re-
publican Senators neglected to observe
party lines as they crowded back to the
opposite wall. All eyes were on the
Brobdingna gian, with the exception OF
one Senator who. apparently obIiyious
of the scenes of excitement about him.
walked from his desk to that Of the
President Of the Senate and performed
a pantonime.
His attitude and gestures during tbs
short trip were a close Imitation OF an
actor in society dramas playing the role
of a happy bridegroom. Arrived at the
space IN front of the President, he went
through the motion of gently disengag-
ing his arm from that OF al Imaginary
corn,,arion, and stepping back q couple
Of :eet swept the floor with a profound
CONTINUED on Page Five-This Section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
The Third House.

He is called the Speaker" the guide
explained with fine discrimination, "be-
cause when he does speak, his voice
equals in Importance the voices Of all
the other members nbined, and is
only compare BILE to that of the Third
House The Third House." said the
guide, Anticipating a further query,
Consists of body of disinterested.
self-sacrifcing and patriotic gentlemen,
who hold their sessions in Wall street,
IL the city of New York
The giant pondered. Evidently the eX-
PLANTATION was not as satisfactory to
him. or as lucid. as it had been to his
companion The conception OF the
United States Constitution which he had
asslrniIated did not include a reference
to a third house of Congress, and the
idea, drifting into his mind, met with
distractions.
DO the members of that house come
TO Washington to communicate the re-
suits of their deliberations" he asked
Not exactly explained his guide
They send their messages to their
Washington representatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
awe Must Have !"

ssRut how they pale into fnsigniacance
when compared to the proposed robbery.
Do away with the appropriations for
rivers and harbors, do away with any
thing but the garden seed We ara
spending much money. Let US spend
some for garden seed. Garden seed.
garden seed here the speakers voice
shriIIed into nothingness and his arm
beat the air like {. fail winnowing wheat,
garden seed-we must have it."
Scarcely had the last word been pro-
rounced, when he fell prone upon his
desk, his disheveIed hair drapins the
surrounding furniture, ana his painting
breath scattering in all directions the
documents that lay near him. The gar
den seed was saved. And Urnog had
seen the most impressive occurrence OF
the present session of Congress
The members hurried Lack to the
cloa kroorns, and calm settled upon the
House once more.
1T is the greatest sight / ever wit
messed said Urnog ezcftedIy. Il won
der what they would do if they heard
war mad been declared against the
There are never any scenes like this in
my eountry's assembly halls. They
can't work themselves up to such an
extent"
quiet" cautioned the reporter. John
Wesley Gaines is about to speak
Let us leave, unostentatious!y but
quietly he suggested. 4 have heard
of him
The next point of interest is the Sem
ate" said the reporter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Uncle Toe" and the Giant.

What the blue bIazes is this crowd
trying to do?" came from a commanding
voice we must have order and are
going to have if every man in the place
has TO be locked up
who's the irascible individual with
the white whiskers and black cigar who
is so strong for order?" queried the
giant, pointing to a shrewd-eyed man
past middle life but with a firm bear
ing.
why, that's Uncle Joe Cannon.
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives, and whose job has taught him a
few points about handling hard propo-
sitions.''
isn't he just too fierce" remarked
Urnog with grin watching the Speak
er's efforts to continue his walk.
Just then Uncle Joe spruced up.
braced his shoulders and resisted the
advance of a man who was wedged
against him by the crush of spectators
in the rear. The other man was above
medium height. rather stout and with a
grey beard. II was plain that his pres
ence was annoying to Uncle Joe and
thev were soon engaged in a war o.
words. Urnog watched the verbal con-
test a few moments and then asked:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
"a Nice Little Painting"

The stroll was continued through the
bUildiag-or rather through those cor
ridors and rooms, the ceilings of which
We're sufficiently high to permit
Urnogs passage. He was interested
sufficiently to ask an occasional ques-
ton, but not at all overcome. The pic
lures in the Hall of Paintings seemed
TO attract him by their size, which he
size pictures should be.
Before the painting representing the
Surrender OF General Burgoyne,' -
Urnog stopped his giant pace. The
painting is about twenty feet high and
thirty feet long, and Urnog regarded it
with iiattering approval
Now, there's Il nice little thing" he
said. Il have one OF the same size and
OF the same general treatment of like
subject above my manteI at home"
As the giant and his guide passed to-
e.ether through the building two Of the
leading Democratic members We're
walking away Their heads were close
together. and their arms about each
others shoulders. y close inspection
revealed Representative Williams of
Mfss5 ssippf and Representative Hay of
Nira ala
"Tnat-" bean Urnog.
That" said his companion, IL d
miracle.
The rext point Of interest was the
House ss.uerje. There were about
sevonty-tive members present. Some
were writing letters, some read the
papers. one was speaking. and nobody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Confusion Worse confounded.s

Everybody wanted TO speak at once.
and ali shoutea aloud. Mr.. Speaker,
" lille the gave1 fell reIentlessly on the
| green-covered desk City men said the
garden seed would have to be dispensed
with Cot5ntrymeu said they had to
have the garden seed. No unaniT3ity or
opinion could be secured. No vote was
allowed. Members wanted to debate ana
finally one got the floor.
This is monstrous, lie cried, MS
strident tones piercing the num- aooue
him like a pistol shot. This Is afro
eious. You are about TO overthrow the
precedents of a hundred years. No gar
den seed? Mr.. Speaker. I have heard
of many dastardly crimes, but this Is
the limit both in audaeity and IN inso-
lence.
! Joan Of Arc was burned at the stake,
men were torn to pieces in the Roman
arena, Carrie Nation was allowed TO GO
on the lecture platform, and the noble
Caesar was stabbed by his friend, MIS-
Chadwick was arrested, Napoleon was
made TO pine away his days at st. Hels-
ma, Benedict Arnold betrayed his coun-
try, and Dowie was disbelieyed. ] grant
you, Mr.. Speaker. ali these things have
happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

IS Lost in Wonder That
Small Men Can Do
So Much.
Debate on Garden Seed
Provokes a Pointed
Question.
Tireless Loquacity IS
the Cause OF Much
Wonder.

was listening. Occasionally. the Speaker
raped six times on his desk and par
TALLY succeeded in arousing those pres
ent to the fact that a vote was desired
on come amendment Each time that
the vote vas called for, six answered
drowsily in the affirmative. and one
small voice shouted. as much as it could
shout, no.
Are they very busy today?' whisper
ed Urnog.
mo; it's the agricultural bill. Nobody
takes any interest In that
I wish they would become interested.
and interesting" he declared.
AS If in answer To his wish, 4 North
ern member at that moment moved to
strike out the appropriation for garden
seed. Instantly. the members were IN an
uproar From the Republican and Demo
cratic cloalzrooms poured stream OF
anxfous-eyed men. Fastening TO their
| desks Ensued fiery debate The city
members said there was use in send
ing out each year thousands Of dollars
worth OF garden seed The country
members swore they could not be re-
elected without the garden seed. The
Speaker raped fer order-in vain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

fort to make the giant understand how
great end good were some of the men
the country had produced. and he did
not relax. In fact. even though ne stood
before the statue of Washington, with
all its reminder of the stern duty to
keep within the strict limits of veracity,
he rather overstepped these rather
class, bounds.
In fact. as the author of Little
Britches" remarked on one occasion,
he threw the reins on the neck of the
winged horse Of fancy and let his i'm
aginatfon carry him where it listed
You seem lost in establishment at
the things these men have dared and
done" he ventured at least.
Yes" said Urnog, Il was lost in
wonder that such small men could have
accomplished 50 much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

ry we would shoot hi

If necessary We would shoot him
DOWN
Urnog took notice of these CORY words
and inquired:
Who is the bellicose pigny who would
use such fierce methods TO subdue those
he doesn't like"
That is Senator Tiilman. the Pitch
fork Senator from South Carolina,
where they are strong upon the shoot
ing proposition" ne was informed.
BLESS me- he must be so bad that ne
is afraid of himself [ think I viii
take a closer look at him Whereupon
the Brobdingnag ian shifted Senator ALI
son over to keep company with Uncle
Joe. stretched out his right hand
and picked the Southerner from the
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Another Appropriation Quarrel.

''Who is that bothering our little fire
eater?''
That is Senator Allison, and if IT were
not for the crowd you could see the
sparks that always fly when they get
together"
- whats the trouble with them?"
~. oh" replied the reporter, they never
agree on appropriations, and Uncle Joe
likes to take a whack at a Senator any
how. Just for luck
asi'sWeil. WELL" remarked Urnog with
his expansive grin, ''I must see them a
little Closer and with that he reached
down and picked up the belligerent
statesmen, one in each hand. Holding
them a little distance apart he made
them stand upon his palm, and there
they were, still sputtering and making
remarks about each other and the giant.
Uncle Joe let out a particularly cut
ting remark about the Senate and the
Senator came back equally a strong. to
the great amusement of Urnog. Gently
raising them up and down a few times
he remarked:
Naughty, naughty You little mani
ktns mustn't act that way Why. vol,
raise almost as much fuss as my little
baby at home. Why don't you get to-
gether and spend some money on this
city,"
who are your" angriIy inquired
Uncle Joe What right have Won To
butt in and treat me in this way? I
will have you arrested by the sergeant
alarms. I am due at the Capitol and
you femme CO.
his remarks. and seemed to enjoy the
experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
ingalls, and Opportunity"

The statue of Senator ingalls,, recent
" erected in Statuary Hall, also att
tracted special attention
That" the guide explained, observ-
ing the fixed look of the giant, repre-
sents the late Senator John James In
gals He was the man who said puri-
ty in politics is an iridescent dream.
He also wrote a poem called 'Oppor-
tunitAI' from which all of the gentle
men who spoke when the statue was
unveiled quoted at length.
And why did they do that?" asked
Urnog.
because" was the reply, expressing
a last desperate effort on the part of
the guide to be funny. they were
afraid they would never have another. "