davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

will keep out their shafts when they are close -
Your words, fair sir, are both good and wise, a"
said the King; but | pray you to tell us how you
would throw these archers into dsorder?"
| would choose three hundred horsemen sire
the best and most forward in the army. With these
l would ride up the narrow road and so turn to
right and left falling upon the archers behind the
hedge 1t may be that the three hundred would
suffer soTely; but what they among SO great
a host, if a road may be cleared for their COM
panons?"
l would say a word to that sire - cried the Ger
man Count of Nassau. l have come here with
my comrades to venture persons in your quarrel
but we claim the right to fight in our own fashion,
and we would count it dishonOr to dismount
from steeds out of fear of the arrows of
the English. Therefore, with your permission,
will ride to the front, as the Duke of Athens
has advised, and SO clear path for the rest of
you"
This may not bel" cried the Lord Clermont
angrlly 1t would be strange indeed if Frenchmen
could not be found to clear path for the army of
the King of France. One would think to hear you
talk, my Lord Count, that your hardihood
dour you will learn before nghtfall that it is not So
1t is for me, who a Marshal of France to
lead these three hundred, since it is an honorable
venture
And claim the same right for the same reason,
said Arnold of Andreghen.
The German Count struck the table with his
mailed fist. DO what you likel" said he. But
this only can promise YOU that neither | any
of my German riders will descend from our horses
so long they able to carry us; for in
try 1t is only people of no consequence who fight
upon their feet
The Lord Clermont was leaning angrily forward
with some hot reply, when King John inter
vened.
Enough enough" he said at is for you to
give your opinions, and for me to tell you what
you will do. Lord Clermont and you, Arnold you
will choose three hundred of the bravest cavaliers
in the army and you will endeavor to break these
archers. As to you and your Germans, my Lord
Nassau, you will remain upon horseback, since you
desire it, and you will follow the Marshas and sup
port them as best you may. The rest of the army
will advance upon foot in three other divisions as
arranged: yours Charles" and he patted his son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

the Duke of Normandy affectionately upon the hand
yours, Philip, he glanced at the Duke of Orleans
and the main battle, which is my own. 70 you
Godfrey de Chargny, intrust the ori1amme this
day. But who is this knight, and what does he de
sire?"
A young knight ruddy- bearded and tall red
griffin upon his surcoat had appeared in the open
ing OF the tent. His flushed face and disheveled
dress showed that he had come in haste. Sire
said he, l Robert de Duras, of the household
OF the Cardinal de Perigord. l told you yesterday
all that have learned of the English camp. This
morning was again admitted to it, and have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Of tpan5ip9 Strings
Kissing shafts the
Xih one mighty chorus
lona-pent Storm broke al last.

how would you order the matter?" asked the King.
De Ribeaumont, a tall, dark-eyed, handsome
man, paused he answered. Sire" he said
at last l have indeed ridden along their front
and down their TANKS in company with Lord
Landas and Lord de Beaujeu, who are here at
your council to witness to what | say. Indeed,
sire, it is in my mind that though the English
are few in number yet they in such a posi-
ton amongst these hedges and vines that you
would be well-adVised if you to leave them
alone; for they have no food and must retreat,
so that you will be able to follow them and to fight
them to better advantage"
murmur of disapproval rose from the company,
and the Lord Clermont Marshal of the army, sprang
to his feet, his face red with anger.
"Eustace, Eustacel" said he, Il bear in mind
the days when you were of great heart and high
enterprise but since King Edward gave you yonder
against the English
My Lord Clermont " said de Ribeaumont sternly,
1t is not for me to brawl at the Kings council and
in the face of the enemy but we will go further into
this matter at some other time Meanwhile the
King has asked me for my advice and have given
it best | might
:" 1t had been better for your honor, Sir Eustace
had you held your peace said the Duke of Orleans.
Shall we let them slip from fingers when
have them here and fourfold their number?
| know not where we should dwell afterward, for
l am very sure that should be ashamed to ride
back to Paris, or to look our ladies in the eyes
again"
Indeed, Eustace you have done well to
say what is in your mind, said the King;
but have already said that shall join battle
this morning; so there is no room here for fur
Their talk But L would lain have heard from you
how it would be wisest and best that attack
them
9 will advise you, sire, to the best of my power.
Upon their right is a river with marshes around
1t, and upon their left great wood that can
advance only upon the center Along their front
is a thick hedge and behind it | saw the green
jenkins of their archers, thick the sedges by
the river 1t is broken by road where only four
horsemen could ride abreast, which leads through
the position 1t is clear then that if we to drive
them back we must cross the great hedge and am
hat he will with ct1cI1
storm of arrows beating from behind it. There
fore, 1t is my counsel that fight upon foot as
the English did at Crecy for indeed may find
that our horses will be more hindrance than help
to us this day"
The same thought was in my mind, sire "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

TO nOlQ out our nanQ III
order to grasp the whole?
What need is there for
words? Let us spring to
horse forthwith and ride
over this handful of ma
rauders who have dared
to lay waste your fair
dominions. If one of
them go hence save as
our prisoner we are the
more to blame.
BY Saint Denisl
brother, " said the King,
smiling, if words could
STAY you would have had
them all upon their
backs ere ever we left
Charities. You are new
to war; but when you
have had experience of
a stricken field or two,
you would know that
things must be done
with forethought and in
order, or they may go
awry. In our fathers
time we sprang to horse
and spurred upon these
English at Crecy and
elsewhere as you advise;
but we had little profit
from it, and now we are
grown wiser. How say
you, Sieur de Ribeau-
mont? You have coast
ed their lines and OBJ
served their counte-
nance. Would you ride
down upon them, as my
brother has advised, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

of England would refuse to meet US in battle l
of opinion that should fall upon
them at once, lest perchance the Cardinals cross
should again come betwixt our swords and our
enemies
A buzz of joyful assent arose from the meeting
and even from the attendant men-at-arms who
guarded the door. When it had died away
the Duke of Orleans rose i'll his place beside the
King
Sire said he, you speak as we would have
you do and for OF opinion that the Car
dina of Perigord has been i'll friend of France for
why should we bargain for part when we have but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 8. 1906

said Arnold d'Andreghen the veteran Marshal
"At Crecy the bravest had to turn their backs;
for what a do with horse which is mad
with pain and fear? If we advance upon foot we
are our own masters, and if we stop the shame is
ours
The counsel is good said the Duke of Athens
turning his shrewd, wizened face to the King; but
of these people lies in their archers; and if could
throw them into disorder, it only for short
time, should win the hedge else they will shoot
so strongly that we must lose many men before we
reach it; for indeed we have learned that armor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16

EVER T.iEefton' Arlo ana Ersin Elliott, Gladys
14f' Earle Hammond, Kate and Preston
!. r"ofaoiy, Roy Waterman. vests Elliott.
e having no absent marks after en-
seilpg seaooi were Gerald, Gladys, Helen
and Stanley Rammond
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTTNUED FROM PAGE oe,e.


Ora Piper is home from Barre where he
has been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Plckel entertained
guests from Montana last week.
Mrs. Nellie Allen and children of Brad
ford are stopping at Mr.. Brackett's.
Blanche Wilson of Barton has come to
help care for her sister, Mrs. Armstrong.
AR. Ernest Aiibee OF New York City
called on his uncle, Colby George. recently.
John Lafiam has improved the appear
ance OF his buildings with fresh coat of
paint.
Mrs. Colby George has so far recovered
from severe attack of grip as to be abe to
ride out.
Co. K, 10th VT, will hold their reunion
Aug. and in their cottage at wnlough-
by Lake.
Hon. Porter Dale and j. S. Sweeney of
Island Pond spent day in town on b1si-
ness last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Allbee of Beebe Plain called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Colby George and other
friends in town recently.
Burnie Bracket and Mamie Norton are
spending some time with their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Brack EFT.
George Bean of Springfield, Mass called
on old friends in this place last week. Re
was former resident of this town,
James Crawford Is home from Boston
where he went several months ago, his
health not permitting him to stand the
work.
George Tice of Tice Mills and Mac Hunt
of Brockton, Mass, called on all the mem
bers of Co. K, 10Th VT, OF this town re-
Gently.
The subject for Christian Endeavor
meeting Thursday evening is Chow Can
Be True Friend?'' Leader, Mrs. Cum
mings.
Mr.. Fogg, who has been stopping with
his mother for several weeks on account of
poor health, has returned to his home in
Burlington.
Bert Armstrong and Henry Church
closed their meat market last Friday, It
is understood that Fred Hamblet will run
the market now.
Rev. j. w. Waldron was called to East
Albany last Monday to attend the funeral
of Rev. Horace Stiles who was a former
pastor Of the f. B. church of this place,
Word has been received from Emily
Maplesden that she has had successful
operation at the Hanover hospital and is
now stopping with Frank Sawyer in Derby.
She will be III this place later.
The lawn party given by the Congrega-
tional Christian Endeavos Society on
Friday evening at the homo of Mr.. Arthur
Kidder was great success. The lawn and
veranda were made very pretty with
many Japanese lanterns. A large company
gathered to enjoy the occasion and
pleasant entertainment of music and reel
tations was given. Ice cream and cake
were served in abundance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
COVENTRY.

Carol Bickferd has moved to Charleston.
Miss Freda Badger of Newport is the
guest of Mrs. y. E. Aiken.
Raymond Wright is home on vacation
from Burlington University.
Chester, Henry, Arthur and Emma Pear
son visiting their father, 5. II. Pearson.
The Knights of Pythias met atsthe town
hall Friday evening and organized lodge.
Glen Johnson has hired Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Warboys of Charleston to work for
him..
Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf from Connecticut is
in town and boarding at the Coventry
house.
DR.. r. F. Willard has been attending
the medical meeting the past week in Bur-
lington.
Miss Irene Lewis of Fitchburgh, Mass,
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Thrasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Warhaust of East
Calais have been visiting at DR.. Wizards
! the past week.
| Kew. .. E. Aiken is supplying the M. E.
church at Newport Center for the remain
der of the year.
Myra Douglass is at st. Johnsbury Cen
ter keeping house for her brother in the
absenceof his wife.
DamoH Ware has been moving and build
ing over his barn, making quite an addition
to the Iooks.of his place.,
Mrs. Eva Priest, who has been ill for a
long time, has been moved to P1iuy Met.
| calf's where she will have proper care.
Frank Massey and family of Springfield
Mass, are guests at Damon Wares and
Damon Massey's family at Curtis Ware,s
E. aGowles ano family of jersey Citv
arrived IN town last Friday. We are p,ad
to welcome Mr.. Gewles' family to snend
the summer among US.
Miss Litchfeld, who has been caring 70,
Mrs. Harry Manley, has returned to he,
home. Mrs. Charles Humphrey has been
spending few days with Mrs. Manley.
A large number attended the soc,a
held in the M. E. church Friday evening
MUCH Oh Tue coSSCSs VI Inc SOClHi was dU<
to Wallace Hyde who represented Prof
Dunderwurst, Cartoonist. He drew the
profile of the young people much to theil
amusement. Between nine and ten dollar,
were added to the treasury.
CRAFTSBURY.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Rogers returned from
their wedding trip last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dills are setting I'D house.
keeping in the upper tenement of the
Shannon house.
Mr.. H w. Bishop and Mrs. Rogers ot
| this village were united in marriage a;
the Congregational parsonage in Barton
Saturday, July z. Congratul ii rs.
The friends and neighbors of MIR. and
Mrs. Rogers gave them very pleasant re-
| ception at the brides home last Tuesday
evening. They were recipients of many USE
full and beautiful presents, among then a
twenty dollar gold piece from the NJ. E.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left Thurs
cay for her new home in Portland, Ore.
They viii visit her sister, Mrs. Ladd, In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
CURED!

Your troubles of eyesight which has been on of your
dscomforts of life be quickly and properly remeded
We only charge fair profit We guarantee our work to
be strictly frst-class and give entire satisfaction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
RASBURC.

Mrs. Freeman MetcaIf Is quite i'll.
Orrin Magoon of West Derby is visiting
friends in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16

all present. Visiting friends were Mr.
Mrs. Matthew Salmon, Rockledvo 7
Alonzo Spaulding, Ellen Ahsott and ,
Goodwin. Following is a list Of
cousins: Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah stone
bany; Mrs. Eliza Farmer, Burke Mr.
Mrs. Ed. Garfield and son, Burke.
and Mrs. Will Smith, Wheeloek ,
Grace Williams, Williamstown. Mrs \
Williams, Mrs. Josie Menary and do1
ter, Mrs. Eta Campbell and two dan
tiers from Farnham, P. @, Mrs. r;
Ranney, MeadsVille, Pa, Mr.. and !
Laban Darling, Mr.. and Mrs. Fav
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Clark. p
Stone, John Laid, Mrs. Fannie s. {
Mrs. Mae Quimby, living Carr, Mo-
Vile; Archie Stone, Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
GREENSBORO BEND.

Mrs. Ella Eu rington is very ILL.
E. e. Judd, our former station agent, was
here Friday.
A. c. Chase was in Eden and Wolcott on
business Tues day.
A. r. Ransom went to Manchester, II. II. e.
Tuesday and returned home Friday.
Rev. n. A. Ross was called to Underhill
Thursday by the serious illness of his
father.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
CASWEIL,S MILL.

Mrs. Lanes mother. Mrs. Damon IRON
Dixville, is stopping with her for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Bradford spent part
of last week in Coventry, visiting relatives.
The Kings Daughters met with MRS.
A. J. Applebee last Thursday. The next
meeting will be in two weeks.
Frank Wheeler traded places with Eu-
oene Boot heman and then with Willie
Parker. Frank will live where Mr.. Parker
did and Eugene will move into Wheeler's
house. so IS to be near the mill which he
intends to build this fall.
School closed here last Friday. Miss
Edith Reece, who taught the higher de-
nartment, Kept a most excellent school.
Use marks of the scholars will be- given
later. Harry Page, who taught the pri-
mary department, was equally well liked,
and it is hoped they may come back for
the fall term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-07-16
whitman, Mass, for two days % sheir

Whitman, Mass, for two days On sheir
way.
DR.. and Mrs. II. Fl. George are in torn
working up National Reform Convention
to be held in the NJ. E. church here July
IS, at 2 and O'Clock. This convention
ought to be of interest to all patriotic citi-
zens who are DESTROYS of clean government,
and we hope that many will attend. The
addresses are, for the most part, to he given
by local pastors, although it is expected
that DR.. George of Pittsburg and Rev. L E.
Upper OF Berea, KY, viii take part. The
following is the program:
AFTERNOON, Devotional Exercises.
Rev. John Hood presiding. 2:15, Address
by Rev. w. E Allen. Subject: ssWhat
Can and Ought the Church to Do to Pro-
tect the Sabbath?" 2. How Can Govern
ment Best Preserve the Sabbath? General
Discussion. 2;30, The Sunday Newspaper,
Rev. John Hood. 2:45, Should the State
Enact the Bible Law of Divorce? Rev. Oh.
Rowley. 3:e5, Should the Bible be Main
tanned in the State Schools? Prof. L. E.
Upper. 1925, A Chart Talk on the ''King-
dom OF Cnrlst, by MRS. II. II. George.
General Observation-Disclosures Devo
tionaI Exercises, Prof. L. E. Topper pre-
siding. 7:15, Should the Sale of Intoxicat-
ing Liquors as a Beverage Be Licensed by
the State? Revs. Trowbridge and Howard
are expected for this discussion. 1850, The
Correct Theory of Government and Why
1t Should Be Adopted, by II. II. George.
D. D., Pittsburgh Pa. A discussion of these
principles ought to interest every Chris
tian man ana woman and all are cordially
invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20

T. Post; Sisters l.. H. Ford Bertha NJ.
DoMEsr.C ECONOMY Sisters Hattie
f. Barbour, c. S. Stctson. q. -. lious-
ton, NJ. j. Dow, l.. l.. Rogers, l.yd';t Il.
AI;pITING COMMITTEE-Brothc j.
Nj ia kson. r. J. t.v"rott;
MlLEAGE-Erothrrs H.. d. Lcavitt.
Columbus IIayford, Edward Evans, l.. W.
Dyer. -
FIFTH El AND SIN sIXrH pE :sm;1I IS
!. Hartman. G. l.. Torrey: Sisters ELIZA
Mcgguirc. Nina A. Gardner.
plNIsioN or i.ABOk,iSrotherS +; II.
Roll R"llnF II X , Astn' m 81 sjstc VIM r.
ma SlMyer {. II. Habb, W. 5. Allen, NJ.
o. Wilson.
FIHE; iNSUEANCE-Rro W. s.
Rogers, G. ". q. r.rhAm and Ira Porter.
Douglass. T.. &. N"wcnnlh. a. T.. Knight
II. l.. G"narrh, +. T.. Handy. ~ ~.
E,macy; Sisters c. hchcrson and II. II.
GOOD oI' THE oRDER-A, r. Gift
ard. \. II. Campbell. l;dw. W. Gctrh"ll
6: n. Hachc!d"r Harr% p"li":f; Sisters
W. II. Douglass and Joanna nurcin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i. w. Me
Keen. J, II; Blanchard, ": $. jones. Al
nh"uS; Moplton1: 4, r, CLIFFORD; Iohn +.
ter; +. II. Rollins. II. 5. Pi"rcc. +. G.
N"wcomh. Kcna e. Fairbro.hcr. H. T..
Marble. Hattie Paul.
AGR , !; Em% aiEo. T. p
Srauldin=. Herbert J. Mosher. +, NJ.
'rh"mnson. ". y. Dcering. Chester T..
Chapman. Albert l.. Ridcout Sisters
John DClitv. Patrick Hayes, j. l.. Ne
Lin and q. p Smith.
CO-OPERATION-B Brothers Eoydcn
Irarcr. \. ii. Cowcn, n. \. Stewart, Ar
thur T.. Morse. i. \. Rogers. }. p.
Walker. Willard w Abbott. q. NJ. Allen,
q. II. Foster; Sisters =. Rand, II. Wilson.
POMONA GRANGFS-C. $. Stcts"n,
chairman; Ill masters Of Pomona
Oranges arc m 'rnh"rS.
RESOLrTICNS-E g. Pullcn. g. $.
Stctson. Albert \. M"rritt. JOAN Doritv.
T.. l. Foster. y. T. Rinr"ld. !;"th L.
Fichardson. e. :. Iiichhorn. Howard
| Kipp, Sisters Kat" T.. Ellis. i. +. Hill.
CONSTITI'TION md EY-L>WS-I.
T.. Futile. Arthur y. Martin. Fred u.
| Hill Arthur y. Marin. l.. Mct;lnullin. T..
| y. Gilman: Sisters s. +. Marble" F,unicr
| T.. Tin. Fila NJ. Clark, +. s. Libby and
y. s Collins.
! TELEPHONES - Brothers Edward
| Evans, ". ]. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
MARKET REPORTS.
VIEW ISnn oiOCN MAhNEI.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. IA violcEt apAsm OF
liquidation swept over the STOCK n.itrhct
;,uay ana ra,,trd 4 downward rush OIL
prices that l""xrd threatening at one
,Ilnc. \ substantial recovery occurred
before the closing. me s.orrl center
was the group al SturkS winch III tho
CUSTOMARY .x,i,cs,ion OF the stock mar
ktt have ..cnloyeu right" recently, u
phrase which oprrators III the stuc KS no"
use win an ironi.ai emphasis. The
crunblin.. Of the market Iii week spots
:,,,rca, 20 pretty much the whole markct,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Tho thermometer Wednesday forenoon
Registered II below at Brunswick, 20 be
low ut Torsham, u at Durham and ~ at
Lisbon Falls.
Relatives are to contest the will of tho
late r. A. Kinson Of Eid1cford. who died
Il short time ago ana left practically his
entire estate TO Mrs. Emma DurGin. who
was living with him At tie time of his
death ard taking care OF him. The will
was entered for probate at the first Sos
sion Of the probate court for the present
month, which was held Mt Alfred. The
value Of the estate is estimated at be
tween 10000 and $1,000
Tho word from Sahattus Wednesday
was that the stakes are being driven for
the proposed extension of the L.. 4. e 3.
Street Railway from that place to Au-
gusta. via Gardner. The report was
founded On the fact that Engineer Jones
is stalking out q route. The purpose Of
his work is to determine which is the
better route to Augusta. whether via
Winthrop or Gardiner. IT is not yet de-
cidad whether the proposed extension
Will be built.
Fire ard water in the home Of Will
liam a. Ray. 105 Spring street. Auburn,
Tuesday evening Quilted the house and
almost ruined the interior. While the fire
was confined to the attic and roof. water
penetrated every room. running furniture
and fittings. Mr.. Ray was unable to cs-
innate tho ramagc, but it is thought Ia
be about 5000. The building is insured
but the insurance Will not cover the
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-20
Report Of Committee on Legislation.

The report of the committee on l"giS-
latiOn which is regarded as one of the
most important matters ~ this annual
session was read "Wednesday afternoon
by its chairman, ex-senator N. l..
Merrill of Somerset county. Tho other
members Of the committee ar" Il. ID.
LeGVitt. Columbus Hayford. -. Gard
her and w. j. Thompson. The report
opened with congratulations to the or
der on what its efforts have already
accomplished in legislative matters and
Oh the fact that both the great politi-
cal parties have endorsed many Of its
measures. The report then presented
these six recommendations:
% We stand solidly against the ex-
travagance, not TO use Il harshcr term,
which in many cases seems to be run
ming riot in State, county ana town af-
fairs.
81 We believe that the towns
should manage their local affairs and
themselves pay for all expenses which
they incur for purely local benefits,
such as salaries of officers. police ana
fire protection. sewerage, water syS-
| TENS. parks, libraries, etc. without
| either directly CT indirectly.
CO We believe that the expenses for
| public purposes such as good schools
suitable roads and bridges, the humane
| care % the poor and all public charities
| should be borne to 4 much greater eX
| tent by the State and not by the local
| ity.
a. We believe that if we can bring
| these changes about the owners of the
wild lands. valued at $50 000. 900 and the
| owners of corporate stock, valued at
| many times that amount, now largely
escaping taxation, will be placed on an
equality with other taxpayers and pay
| their fair share.
| 90 We believe that Art. " Sec. s.
of our constitution which provides that
"All taxes upon real and personal es-
| tate assessed by authority Of this
State shall be apportioncd and as
scssed equally according to the just
value thereof" is as near perfect az
we can reasonably expect to get and
that any material charge in its provi-
| Sione would work present danger and
ultimate disaster to every legitimate
interest in the State. We stand against
lass legislation in tax matters as in
all others and believe that the present
| injustice to other interests by this low
tax on wild lands can be rcmcdird
without Il change in the constitution Of
the State.
CO. We believe that the principle Of
the initiative and referendum is only
the carrying out in practice the theory
of our government by the people ANA
that it's adoption would be a long step
toward safer legislation.