davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER XN.

On reaching Maria Roselli's house,
ite number of which had been given
him by Lorenzo, the inspector Knocked
II loudly, and then impatiently waited for
AN answer None came, nor did any
sound of voice or movements within
the dwelling indicate tina, 1t was ten
anted. He raped again With like re-
suit and then stepped into the street
Ito view the dwelling. AS he did so
tie big, narrow dool. from which the
punt had long since faded opened and
q Woman's figure stood framed In the
portal.
Mackworth eagerly observing her,
saw she was tall and thin, her years
about so. her regular features wear
ing hard expression, the dark eyes
cold and speculative, the face lined
and wrinkled. A bright colored cotton
handkerchief partly covered her iron
gray hair and was knotted under the
prominent chin; WOODEN shawl was
crossed upon her breast above the
short, gray skirts; while her thin
s brown arms We're bare to the elbows
showing swelled veins of a BLUSH.
gray color.
Are you Maria Roselli?" he asked.
advancing toward her.
5f Yes, she replied. returning the
III stare.
"Then / want to speak to you
You can talk here SHE said in ex :
eellent English.
1T is something | don't wish to say
III the street.
She hesitated a moment, then drew
aside to let him pass into the hall
closed the door and ushered him into
Il q barely furnished uncarpeted room
with a curtained bed a central table
n and q few rush-bottomea chairs, all
scrupulousiy clean.
She did not ask him to sit down. nor
81 did she sit, but stood within The thresiy.
xlfl r.,f.ir ii .s.,l t,..
s 70 begin look of inquiry in her darl
eyes.
Is Marco Mezza III the house 2
4 ssla MaclSworth began.
Marco Mezza?" she repeated, with
out surprise being noticeable in he,
voice nr face Ne
II hen where Is he2"
Il don't know" she replied frigfdIy.
But he has been here -
s5 oh. yes
When r,
Sometime in September don
remember the date
Il Want Sou.to tell me all you knog
about him.
s. hy3-. she asked, staring hard a
sl MackWorth
~ am 9 police officer. He may b
~ concerned in a very serious business
I 8s you WI ilSsee why ask about HIM
MackwoTtil saw she expressed neithe
astonishment interest Dor anxiet,
His words left her perfectly indffrei
Il 4 er,t to their inference.
lid know very little of Mezza. Fl
sE came here some weeks ago, as hay
sSs SO a.
III was a friend of yours p
III Il had never seen him before.
NeaIA5litian livingain Paris gave hi
my address. : she answered.
How long did he stay With your
Three days. would keep him !
S longer
why " asked the Inspector anx
ousivs
Ell, he was nearly always drum
81, 81 and then he was iii; his coughing keI
Ms my ether fadgers awake at night. M
az. house ixa S no place for him.
And 50 you got rid of him Re-
told him he should TO the hos
x 13ffal
And he went ~
He left here for. the hospital hut
ont now i 4; he ever went there, ]" sh,
MS sEerasi the same calisl indiMessenet
a . IN sr
- ~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Tea to Blame.

The Family Doctor: In this age OF
mental tension, high pressure and over
strain, tea is felt to be doing much tc
oyerstock our lunatic asylums. There
can be little doubt that tea drinking is
a form of intemperance in these days
Ia national and female intoxicatior
second only to that of strong drink, ant
in some respects perhaps even more
i,,i t,ripirS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
uuAT IS WRONG IN FARMING?
no WE PRuNE TOO MUCH?

At a recent farmers institute meeting
~. writer took the ground that young
fruit trees were often pruned too much.
me method of heading back the tree "a; as
yeil as close pTaung the roots at the
time OF setting is now generally adinittea
~ tI,at there the pruning should stop un-
n INC Tree Is two or three years old,
RAJ IS. until it has been planted two or
,israe wars. except in the one particular
81 cetfipe out cross shoots and cutting
neck The main shoot as the iirst step
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Soon Over

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Gee
Whizz! this steak is t'"eh!" complained
the cranky boarder. "a
Yes" replied the optmist beside
him, but, fortunately, our portions are
Very small, and so it isn't so bad as it
might be-"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

though the feeling is that pruning during
the two years after planting must of ne.
cessity be a drain on the vitality of the
tree, which cannot but injure il. Expert.
ments ranging over six years on light
loan in good condition indicates that this
contention is correct with us and it has
sufficient value in general to warrant its
being tested by growers in any fruit
growing section.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Too Much of a Good Thinq.

Chicago Journal: Il can't imagine
how you can dislike work; to me it is
real enjoyment, said the father to his
lazy son.
Yes. father, was the guileless re-
Spouse, but l don't want to give my.
self up wholly to pleasure.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

had raised. The question struck him all
in Il heap, as the saying goes, ana he nu-
mittcd there might be some truth in the
idea There is too much of this sort OF
farming going on all over the country
We are getting away from the first prili-
cipcs which are to raise all the stock the
family needs TO neat before calculating Oh
selling any OF the farm products. 10
raise one crop and use the proceeds TO
purchase any product one cannot raise
with success Is good farming, hut to buy
pork whcn one has every facility for
producing ii at home is certainty poor
business. All of us arc familiar Wtih IN"
man who claims he can buy vegetables
and pork cheaper than he can raise thclS
but if such is the case he certainty pays
a higher rate for raising them than ditl
the man whose product he bought liners
is food for thOusht in this tom.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

.9ross Iiba inc spread wings of a sea
gun entered and bowed
.l3ueno gio1no. signor she sald III
'S = am English. madame" the in
spectoT replied ;,i,,,,
.lnt rs You came 70 make ma ies
FOR a patient supposed you to be an
The patient. came to ask about
is not friend, but man IN "hoi''
am interested
What is his name? she ASKED III
I business like manner.
Marco Me2za,
II remember him well.
I PRAY ten me, madame, everything
YOU know about him.
HE came here suffering from an ao-
vanred state OF pneumonia.
! DO YOU remember the date
Il can find it for you. | should
| mink he had been sinking for some
! time; ut all events he had greatly ne,
! elected himself, and was IN very pau
condition .,
| How long did he remain here
He lived about twelve days.
''I.iyed!" the Inspector repeated IN
/ es,onishment. Then he is dead?'
Yes he is dead.
I But tell me, did he leave the hospi-
/ tai fos a day--fot an hour-from the
1 Ig. ~
i'!iG ~ 49, mil bnve been i,npos-
80 VA 80. ,.na,r from th. mo-
Sip!e u. hi,,, ~, Nayza was a dy-
, ,I',.' w. -" ''''''
| 'nS ,''a,', atouisbmont and dis
W., ~ ', ,,,,.,.. verv great If MeZ-
| "ppol' " ,,,li,o, On Sentember
q" W. u, Wv, 80 ,,mt NO Who murdered
- t',eiI :. 49,,
ia NV. ~ ,,.,s no date Of his death ?"
| i" VIM, 80 [ No bno, in which
an . ~ re- our notients are en-
az l,,. ~ ~ ,,,,n,iornss said and she
tttu - 49, ,,nn,
au!,h's ~ :, WV ,,ns.jh,, ,b,t Mezza is
,.' On ~, w. i,sner,n~ himself, I'M
'i'i'nr .", -, 500, ON mo idea which had
Mi.''.'7 ~ ,f bie mind
'"he'' p,,ri of ,,,a,nnn,s thp s,,ncri-
- q ,,,,l,a n,,r,ing a hruyy book.
W ,.,sfn,, ,,,,ne5 man RI. table. Then
| ,n,,ial,. turning over it's pages until
"a ~, n,,,y sought she said:
-, hn,.a II &c Marco MeZza. ad-
49, 80 CIV nf Sant,mher. suffer-
| ;. s,,' ,n.nmonin accelerated by
~ ,'I.,ca ~ hirth NAMES: age 40;
't'l' r, ,,i,iini.t. ADDRESS Rne petit
ss,,at,,n p,r;.. d,ta Of death 21st of
s.n,',',,,,,,.r. hnr, G n m
49, ,oyy, had died but a few
,,' ,.' ,,,,t..,, no man whose life he had
~ ','t.,,,,,aa ., ,,,,e had hean killed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Il will see your friend. What's his

Il will see your friend. What's his
na,ne?"
Lorenzo Bartolini.' -.
~ here is he To be found?''
.'IIe makes statues in il shop IN
Kings Cross road; | don't know The
,.ainber but you will easily iind IT,
sls,nor.
A;ackworth made further notes.
AS 70. me. | must go now, Tor AZ
III! itay | have to be AT kensinSton
in the studio of one Of your great art
& lists. | pose as ST. Michael, spear
IA .sne hand, armor on my breast an,
3 il @!il be a picture every one VIII
4 1i.tk OF IL In the next Ssar when am
\ serli al your academy, siii fIetrp us
+ BE rose lis face lighted by the pleas
Z uI'e he felt in the contemplation OF
i,is physical gifts.
II Wiii keep you no longer. replied
Ma kworth. who was eager 10 begin
his Investigations.
Ana you believe signoT. | had noth-
ing 10 do with Mc2za ?" the model per
SISTED his fine figure raised To It's fun
Leigh, one arm extended in his favor
lie attitude his sunny eyes run OF m
Yes. yes" answered the inspector
hur,it ily.
HE lays too much stress upon that
point, thought Mackworih when me
aIhen go away without the anger
4 f.,t since the dor Won first spoke to
-. p;''tro eta Th lie winding the
,,,,,tt,. Una his thront u knew !
,,n,IS ,rnve tn Vol, am an honest
800,
n,,,to, or an hour lnter and Mack
,.a,t,, Ma found tho shon in the Kings
Cross read. where terra Gotta Nenuses
and plaster heads of Mercury ana casts
,'.ra ,,;,,,.seI 10, safe, entering which
w al FOR 7 ,orenzo Rnrtolini when
low .aizad tbick-se, man. in his shirt
s;aawe, ,nI Win his face, hands and
liz haaa ~ covnaaa win white powder
,.,,na f,,,,,, The workshop III theNb back
.nsaa Nh,
~ ,n.en9", whose MACK. round eyes as
s,,maa !. sgnrtlrl exuressinn when his
visitors ,alllng was made Known to
t,i,,, a,,,.aaraa y,iIIinp TO give whatever
irtnrp,,iinn he could, I'M that was
sit,Ie In itself and conveyed nothing
49,. 'h.,,t ,vbat piniro had ALREADY
.,.tea rhis man had never known
No., in,ir,oteiv INT h,,a seen him a
sa,.,: t,,nas when he had STAYED With
p,e,rc IN H.mmersmiii, ana had fnller
intn ,h,,t friandIy intercou, whicl
rnss,pnt.,,. IL, atr,npa town ouickl.
enr,y, No bod therefore been sur
,risea whan Marco would have passet
Mn, ,.,tbn,,t snnnEina and thinkinu 4
49, ,ila,tai 1nrenyn bnn stnnne,
hin,
nm th,, Mezz, had wished 10 holC
no ,onyeIsat ton with his acduaintanc,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
An Indirect Trial.

did you ever try any of our whisky,
judge?" asked the dealer.
Mo- replied the judge, but tried
a man today who had."-Y onkers
Statesman.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

hens. As a breed they tatten readily and
If they are permitted to attain the proper
Crane when Young they wi! readily hii
out when heiag prepared for market. ana
at not too great cost. Seine objection mas
been made to them as mothers because
OF their weight but in our experience we
have learned that when they are kept on
the ground With tifeir young they are not
more likely to iniurc the young chicks
in ho,eriag them than are a&h"r h"aNT
breeds A., an all round g"r~. II purpose
| fowl. and particularly on Die farm. l'rhh-
mas are worth consideration
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
A GARDEN CULTiVATC7.

If the garden plot is OF considerable
size and it should be as large AS on" ca !,
handle to advantage, the GROUND Shou"'
he prepared and the soil mace 'l,SF ma y
=. nn,.,ssarv for farm crops. To do tits a
c,,ltiv,tor or harrow or drag, as s''h an
implemeut would be called in o!tnich'
sections. should be Of good SIZE snd con-
sidcrable 4 eight A simple, yet s"H'''h'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
sALANClMG THE COW RATION.

On most farms corn in some form is the
basis of the ration for all the stock with
the possible exception OF the horses. IN"
man who best understands feeding makes
an effort to grow other things which VIII
enable him, with the corn as basis.
TO make a balanced ration at the smallest
possible cost If he cannot raise these
things he arrangcs affairs so he can raise
something he can sell al a price which
will enable him to invest the proceeds
IN what he wants for the balanced ration
and obtain the most possible Tor MS
money 1t should be remembered thac
where corn is the basis of the ration
foods having the greatest value in protein
are what should be raised or pufchaSe,s%
but less OF it wil be required 70 iolif
the best ration with corn If the rouSha& :
can be either clover EuA OF alfaila. IT
| this be an. admitted fact. il Is one MOI 6
argument in favor CT alia'la ana II ~
worth much time and trSuD!e 10 get a :
falfl established on the farm OF course
bran art gluten meal are also good Gai-:
nnring foods and may be used alternately
with the cotOnsc@d meal or In pace GU
the latter if The market pric" is lower III
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
So MILLIONS were
GIVEN AWAY IN 1904
Nine of the Donors Gave Mill
lion Dollars or More in
BenefaCtions'
FALLING OFF FROM 1903
Record Of the Year Now Closing SHOWS
Slight Reduction From the Pre-
vious One--Mr. Carnegie,
as Usual. Leads.

New York letter. one hundred ana
seyenty-two thousand five huhdre" a''"
six,v-lour dollars and twenty-five cents
a das for charity! That is the record oi
th,. year Just drawing 10 close
Even this vast Sum-SlVen To eoh'a-
1ional institutions of all kinds as Wen
as 10 the more strictly humlnitar'ah
needs OF hospitals and homes anu 1t.
a rate of $ll9S4 for every minute OF
every day Of tWcnty-four hours
throughout the $50 which have a'reaoy
pasSed-even this is not fully compete
in that account has been made oil no
gift OF less than $1,000. Such record
as this can be only closely approximate.
Even so, the American people on inns
day, with peace and good WI! ftli'lS
the land may congratulate themselves
that their nation has given to @ood
causes during the course OF thus u!'hs
1904 SCI $50 66
Our colleges and schools have re
ceived $ls.lSS,7S3, or nearly third OF
this evidence Of the generosity of Amer
ica'S successful ones. Again its founder
has placed the Carnegie institute,
Pittsburg. at the head of the list by
dropping another $50O0,oG0 into it's
treasury Next to it comes the Reed
institute of Oregon. which jumped tfoNi
nothing at ali to y very big something
through the $2,O00000 generosity OF a
| woman of the Pacific coast. Ehe next
| dozen in order Of their luck are:
| Catholic institute. observation-disclosures! 26.N',
| Tulane university ..... 80 600
! laryu,I ,,niyarSitr T25 Oo
| pnston univnrsity " 600 ono
| Corn.l, university ...,... 500. $40
| Conservatory of Music. New York. aU0' wv
! t,l,rix ns;;:,Y.a Worcester 425 900
! Columbia university. 4or,,'u
TuSkcgCe institute ................,.'. w Wh'
+ Syracuse university .................. ".D.O'V
/ NnIn university ... 32S 0t,
! WittcnborS college Illinois .......:., "WVP
! Following this total of $lS,!SS. iaa gwen
to educational institutions. come galleries,
f, museums and historical societies with
, $500, 600: churches and allied branches
J of religious works with A,SO0,0Oo hospit
ais, 80 543, eco: libraries $l,aS%,nJ1, and mis-
ccllancous charities. $l6,O05 GOO. These six
general items. taken from the total which
represents the money given by Americans
in 1894 to charitable works of every sort,
leave a balance of $99Ao,7S&. This went
out Of the country to do its good; $4,000.
1S3 stayed az home.
1t is of interest to see how the gifts OF
1901 compare in these bulk items with r"
icnefac1ions made by Americans in 1907
In four departmcnts-ho and mis-
cellaneous charities, churches. galleries
and gifts made to causes outside ;ht
United States-there has been Il gain, Gn'
the loss found in the other two little
more than offset this. so that the twelve
month closes its record Just S2lS,2l7 be,
hind that left by its elder sister. Here arc
the comparative figures:
n 1894. n 1906 Gam
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

New Orleans Times-Demecrat
What is the chief end of woman p,
Depends on whether she's from,
Chicago or Boston!"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Only Her Father,

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Maize
Who was he gentleman lsN W ,yyt..,-,.
8 the butt of his rifle on the ground wit
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
EVE TROUBLE AMONG HORSES.

From all sections of the country report;
are received coHccfh ming an eye tfouD."
from which horses are suffering. NcIci!-
l%llianS 40 unable to give II Il nam" OF it
lccatc ITS source. Il is affecting horses or
al ages and conditions. g.cum OF hopn
is in The .act chat the horses who Sui1cr
with indigestion are afflicted the worst,
which Is q slight indication that a stom-
ach trouble is at the bottom of IL
prominent veto. marian in consultation
with the writer agrees that, TO som" cN-
tent at least The trouble may be due 10
stables which are rot properly i&hleu
being either 100 light OF too Ozark. 80 lar
as possible he advises that subdrcd hsit
be admitted to the stables ana never "i-
rrctIv in the face of the animal. Hors"
owners are advised to follow this sugg"s-
ton, and if any eye trcube Is dtScCVcre!
in their horses to consult Skilled Netefl-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

From the complete tables given below
In the AksEtlAcc, nine persons have given
from $1,H00iOst5 nearly $2l, 600, 600 each the
total of their gifts rising to Si3.2 800; and
three others tread so closely upon the NIL
lion line as to demand admission to this
roll of honor with aggregate bcuefaction%
of s., 49,. 600 moro. AS was to have beer
expected Mr.. Carnegie leads the list
still living up to his announced belief that
a private fortune is merely public trust:
Andrew Carnegie g Libraries,
colleges, 2 clubs, a cunvalcsccnt
home, a hero found and for eX-
cavations at Rome}. .:........... $50, 997,5c0
Miss S. Tracey Of New York
Ito general charitics). ............. 5000 0
Marshall Field Go the Field mu-
scum, Chicago. 5000 900
Dr. 7. w Evans of Philadelphia
Go a museum. of dentistry ~. $4,000
Mrs. Amanda Reed of Pasadena
No Reed institute Oregom...... 1000, 0O0
James J. Hill ttu religion and cd
ueatioD E55o,oco
cation IN the easO: .:...:......... 100000
Henry w. Oliver of Pittsburg (to
general charities ................ 100000
Henry II. Rogers OF New York
(to memorial church)........ LOCO go
/ Mrs. Sarah Potter of Providence
Warious eastern charitiHS).. $1,000
! John D. Rockefeller GJohns Hop
kins hospital and cducation). $1,000
| A. c. Hutchinson Of Georgia Ito
education in the SOUTH. ......... 10000
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
EXPERIENCES WITH STOCK
FOODS

+ That there is much in the composition
of stock foods on the line OF condiments
is generally admitted and the continued
feeding of th"m for any length oil time
should ,Ge prarelullS cone LasH w. ~.
we fattcncd fifteen hogs and''ustd Il ter
. tain. stock food with gratifying results
Several sows that were not dong Wc'l
were given more or less of the rood ana
they braced up for time, taking on so
much fat that the use of the 1000 WAS
discontinued. AS Il result the piss
,lrop,1cG in the spring We're far from sat
;cfortory and the SONS were in bad shape.
Horses given the stock food seemed to
improve at first but subsequent foods had
no effect upon them. This winter We are
testing another food, and it is acting on
similar line; so fan as we are apic 10
Judge at this writing Eear in mind these
foods are not being condemned, hut II
is advised that they be used with caution
and the effects on stock closely watched
GLASS IN POULTRY HOUSES.
While all the sunlight possible is desired
. in the poultry house during the winter, II
shou,a be remembered that at nigh;
: houses with much glass and no inside
ho,t become very cold. Some plan 1oi
covering the glass al night should p'
! evolved and the covering should pe II
r accordance with the climate. IN the very
cold north we have Il set OF BOARD Hooi!
so arranged that they may be ciose" 'i,
fastened over the glass at night IRON
;, tho outside then VIC have a heavy burial
= curtain on rollers on the inside, which i
!, dropped down at night. In this way I'M
: house is kept warm. In mlider ciiaiate
. the inside curtain would probably pe al
: necessary but it should be made OF heaN.
), material so as to afford ample protectlon
of co,,rsc The, roosts should be located Il
. r,r from the glass as possible and ar
r,reod in the warmeSt part OF the nous
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Big ST. LOUIS FIRE.

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE immens
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27
The Agreement Senator Ray
ner Offered to Sign.


"Icharge yOu aoath absolute insin-
cerity nO,c, because tohen this inter
party quarrel Over the amendment
acaS at its beginning after 1T had
been Endorsed by q Democratic eau.
Gus, and achjle ats provisions ,cere
perfectly 'ceH knOwa to you and to
eUery Jaeger Of standing in the
State, so far aoere yOW from pro
testing against the passage of this
Amendment that yOw offered to en-
ter into a critten agreement to take
the stump an advocacy Of 1t and to
declare yourself in the national
contention and throughout the cOun.
try as tacOring the nOmtnGtiON Of a
gentleman for the Presidency rhOm
yOu nOW endorse as q party "dic-
tator," seeking unlimited poWer by
means of this Uery Amendment,
prO0ided that gentleman WOuId lend
has aid an securing your election as
United States Senator You kaOW
that 1 hare personal knowledge Of
the fact that yOu voluntarily made
this offer, and yoa also kaoW that
l an not the only person whO
knOoCS the fact. The fact IS yOu
made this offer IN my presence. I
aoGs GOt impressed by its trading
feature, but so great acGs mig an
tereSt IN the question of the adOp-
ton Of the Amendment L WGS i'm
pressed aoiM the idea that possibly
wdy ac0s opening by which the
party might secure the benefit of
UOur great elOQuence IN a cause that
commands my profoundest interest
and sympathy"
From the public letter to Hon. Isidor
Rlyner from Hon. Joshua W. Miles.
What reliance can be placed in
anything that eminateS from Sen
ator Rayner now, since the above
disclosure =! What pitiful posi-
ton he has placed himself in !!
How have the mighty fallenY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27
Rayner Will Not Accept Poe's
CHALLENGE.

Senator Isador RGyner has re-
fused to meet Hon. John p. Poe in
u joint debate on the so called "Poen
Amendment He insists on meet
ing Senator A. L. German and no
other person. This wiH be deemed
rather Inconsistent action on the
part Of Senator RGyner. Mr.. Poe
is regarded as the greatest comStitu.
tional lGwyer tn Maryland. Mr..
German is not. The argument will
be solely on the direct features of
the amendment and surely no one
should be better qualified to discuss
them than Mr.. Poe.
To make his sincerity and high
personal integrity above reproach
and censure, Mr. Rayner should
meet Mr.. Poe in a joint debate.