davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

barc the proportion was still smaller. But IN
Sayonv the use Of dog meat was largest no
fewer than 1,464 such animals being killed lor
food In Prussia the number reported was 9zu'
I'm Bavaria 49, In Anhalt 159, and in Baden
3. In all Germany 2.405 dogs were killed lot
food in the last three months of last year, un-
der official inspection. How many more We're
privately or surreptitlously butchered II would
be impossible to say and it might be unpleas-
amt 10 estimate The journal quoted sums the
matter up with the remark that the German
nations food depends more and more on the
dog"
In the case Of the horse the principal revul-
sion is felt against the slaughter of the animal
for food. Against the meat itself, not even tue
most squeamishly fastidOus palate has cause
to rebel the horse certainly being as cleanly
and edible a creature as the OK or sheep. But
sentiment and gustation alike revolt against the
use of the dog for food, save. we believe, among
the Chinese and the Piute Indians. 1t may be
that dog meat is savory. So. too, may be that
Of cats, OF rats and mice and of various other
animals not comprised in the ordinary CIV
ilized bill of fare. We have heard OF people In
New Jersey eating muskrats, and some at least
tasting skunk meat-both those animals being
notably cleanly In food and habits and their
flesh quite sweet II care be taken TO remove
the scent glands without splitting their contents
LII ttt ASAAc9 uAVAhthAhop toos SWSAN "'eS
men who profess to enjoy a meal OF black
snake-as Brazilian natives do of anaconda.
But we cannot expect and certainly should not
wish. TO see such creatures added TO our regu-
lar dietary.
We have mentioned this increase of eating
Of horses and dogs following Immediately
upon the adoption of higher tariff rates upon
imported meats and food animals We cannot
say positively that the case is one of cause and
effect, though il certainly seems so much like
it that in the absence Of evidence to the con-
tTary we may be justified in assuming that 1t
is. In that case we shall not be surprised TO
hear Of its being taken up as an active issue
in German politics. OF course, the amount Of
horse meat, and especially OF dog meat con-
sumed in that country is very small, and there
is no reason to apprehend that IL will ever
become great Yet If even a minute fraction
of the people are driven, even for a time, to
an abhOrrent diet by the operations Of q pro-
hibitive tariff on imported meats, the spellbind-
ers OF the opposition must be less alert than
their American compeers If they do not speed
lily md In the circumstance an effective poIiti-
cal issue. To charge the government with drIv-
ing the people to eat dog meat would surely
arouse strong feeling, and II the people were
called upon TO choose between eating American
beef and pork on the one hand and German
dog meat on the other, their decision would
not be matter Of much doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.l

Iron The Tribune BuTeaul
washington May I.-The Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen hosts at a dinner at
the embassy tonight. given in honor Of the new
Japanese Ambassador and ViscOuntess AOkt The
viscountess is slightly III and could not attend the
dinner but the new Ambassador met the Neither
lands Minister and Mime. Van swinderen. the cOun-
sellor of the Japanese Embassy and Nine MiyaOkl.
Senior Paster charge d'affaires of Spain; Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen. Baron Schlippenbach. Consul
General from Russia 20 Chicago; Prince KOuda-
chef OF the embassy staff. and Count and COun-
tess SeckendoFff.
Senior Casasus and Nine CasasUs left the Mex
can Embassy this afternoon for New York, and
will sail on Thursday for Europe. II is their in
tentiOn to spend the summer abroad. and 90 place
several Of their children in school.
The naval attache OF the German Embassy and
Nine. Hebbinghaus are preparing 70 sail for Europe
20 spend the summer.
Baroness Won dem Bussche Haddenhausen. who
stricken with typhoid fever some weeks ago
and recently suffered tedious relapse, is again
recovering. and will be able to sail for Europe soon
The counsellor was ready to give up his duties az
the German Embassy and sail for Europe when the
baroness became ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CZAR AND DOUMA.

There is reason to hope that the storm over
the Cars refusal to receive the Douma's ad-
dress at the hands of a deputation will prove
10 nave been tempest in a teacup. Under the
lead of Mr. MilukOff, Prince Peter Dolgoroukoff
and other prudent statesmen, the constitutional
Democrats have curbed the wilder spirits OF
the Donna. have decided not to regard the EN-
peror's action as a casus belli, or even az an
oHence and have resumed the work Of con
structive legislation. In that they are wise
Such a course would have been commenda BILE
even had the Cars action been unreasonable
and offensive. 1t is not only cOmmendable but
necessary for the credit of the Douma and the
welfare Of the nation, seeing that the Gar has
law. precedent and reason all on his side
The law provides that the President Of the
Douma shall submit the transactions of that
body to the Emperor. 1t does not authorize the
appointment Of a deputatiOn for that purpose
The Emperor, are told was quite willing
to receive the address from the President, but
would not set the possibly embarrassing prece-
dent Of receiving a deputatiOn. which might
consist of or Of 800 men. That is TO say.
he was willing to proceed according to law,
but not to go beyond the law. In that he was
right and the DOuma was wrong. Precedent
too. is on his side, and will continue TO be
If he declines to see even the President and
insists that the transactions Of the Douma
shall be reported through the Ministry. In
other constitutional mOnarchies il is not the
rule for parliamentary delegations to aDproaCb
the sovereign save on rare and special Occa-
siOns at his invitation. Neither does the Sneaker
or the President report transactions OF ParIia-
ment TO him. The generally recognized and an
proved intermediary is the Prime Minister or
some member Of the Cabinet, and that prac-
tice is in accord with reason and with princI-
pies OF business efficiency
We have little doubt that the Douma will
realize the logic and the justice of this view
OF The case, and will accept it without serious
aeinur. But on the other hand. it is 20 be
hoped the Emperor will perceive, what the
Doulla may properly demand, that IL the Min
lsuy is TO be the mouthpiece of the Douma TO
the Emperor then It must be a ministry ac-
eeP'ao'e 10 ana IN some measure responsible 10
the Doulna, or at least the Douma must have
some control over ministerial action ,I,bare
must be assurance that the, Ministry viii NOT
ue a bureaucratic barrier between the Emperor
and the Douma. thwarting and pulllfviDa tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
sENATOR BURTON's CASE.

The United States Supreme Court by d.
vided vote afirms the conviction of Senator Bur-
! ton of Kansas, who was sentenced TO fine and
IMPRISONMENT for accepting a fee from a St
Louis company to prevent the POstoffice Depart
ment from prohibiting it's use of the mails AS
the court has given Senator Burton sixty days
to petition for rehearing the case is not finally
closed though, Notwithstanding the dissent Of
three justices, rehearings are so seldom granted
that it is not likely one will be allowed now and
the permission to apply for it is probably more
OF courtesy to the dissenting justices than any
thing else. Nevertheless this permission puts
over the entry of the final order until the Octo-
Der term. In the mean time, the moral Of the
conviction and its affirmance is clear and the
United States Senate is faced with the problem
of dealing with a criminal member.
There seems to be no good reason for the
longer liberation of Senator Burton by his col
leagues. There never has been much doubt about
the moral character of his acts. When his pro-
ceedings as a practitioner before the depart
ment were first revealed ample cause exist
ed for expulsion if the facts as stated were to
be relied upon But even when these facts were
established in trial court and Senator Burton
had been convicted, while his case was on appeal
it could be fairly cOntended that expulsion
might tend to prejudice his case, particularly If
he had to go back for new trial. Now, how
ever, SIX justices OF the Supreme Court join In
unfolding the trial in every particular. There
can be no reason for awaiting the final entry of
the court orders in the criminal proceeding be-
fore action in the Senate on a state of facts now
established beyond a doubt. The dissenting
justices apparently do not question the facts but
base their contention on the theory that the
United States was not legally interested in the
against the RialtO company. in which Sen
atOr Burton was employed as counsel. Even If
that view after a rehearing should be taken by
the majority of the court. 1t would not change
the Senate's duty. Such a finding might let
Senator Burton escape criminal penalties on a
technicality but 1t would not make it any more
decent for a United States Senator to hire out
his capacity to serve persons in government de-
partmentS. Law or no law, the man who will do
that is a cOrruptiOnist who should be expelled
from his seat
The law provides as a part Of the penalty for
Senator BurtOn's offence inability to hold Office
under the government. Expulsion from the Sen
ate. however, is not part of that penalty. The
Senate is the exclusive judge of the Qualiflca-
tons of its own members. A sentence would
not in itself forfeit a seat, and on the other
hand the exclusion from a seat for proper cause
in the opinion Of the Senate is no part of Grim
inal punishment. The Senate is under no Obliga-
ton to wait for the courts, but is free to act in
dependently now that it can entertain no doubt
about the facts and the substantial justice OF it's
course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NoTEs FRoM TUxEpo lax.

Thy Telegraph 70 The Trtbune1
Tuxedo Park. N 2. May 21.-9Iany OF thoss M,
came out for Sunday remained over until toE---
Sunday was a busy day among the cottage -
at the clubhouse and many large luncheona -.
given. followed by dinners In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander ana -.
Misses Alexander came yesterday 70 the .lrL
house on a special train from town and entsrta,o.
large number at luncheon to meet the (saazv,,
Of Baroda. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander win -
their Tuxedo villa early next week
Among others who gave luncheons AZ the .,,s
were T. s. Taller. who entertained a partv ~ -
Mr. and Mrs. H o. Havemeyer. jr Ms PM,
French, Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Borland ana ~ =
Peck
There were also several largely ATTENDED Inns
cons. followed by dinners at the cottages
Colonel and Mrs ]. Fred Pierson arrived 4, IN.
Wolfe cottage. on Turtle Mountain TO-DAY a. ~.
season
Mr. and Mrs ". NJ v. Hoffman ara 4, ,b.,-
villa in Tuxedo Road
Mr. and Mrs. Willard 8. Brown pasgsd S1nz-v
at the clubhouse Other late arrivals inelu1s y
H Redmond. F. ]. Deter. E. n Taller. Hsu-v 4
Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs Wood. AR and Nfrs Cto-ia.
Carroll, Captain ]. ]. Phelps Mr.. and Ms =
Wayland and Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau . -. lor,
Washington, May 2l.-Prestdent Roos"eel' 1870
promised a delegation from Indiana t-.s - ,-o,,la
visit Terra FFaute in the summer or 4'o'' 80 fs.-
in all probability attend the gradnatlon $3.50 a.
OF the State Normal College. the fIss---. -.
planning little trip into tho Middle W. =. 49,
year and although no has announced ma - a
.,s o,roa :, ths cbanees are that his itinerary WIN
be a comprehensive one. ~. o. saIs
senator Carter. Of Montana VINO eaAs] "a 80
with the President about state ahuf' 7'u -.
an agreement had been reached 20 dispose -
Barnes case before June l. y. r. n1-'e .., - 4,a
Secondary 10 the President, was noIlainaeeu A't SO
washington postnastershfp some time aEOs out IN
Difference 20 Senator Tillmsn the question OF Gun
ar,,afio, was held up until after the passage OK
the rate BILL
Among the callers at the Wnite EtouSs' Ne.1 49,
president Fairbanks, Senators Hopkins. Warner
and Fulton, and Representatives Aiken and KIM
katd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

ACADEMY or MUsTC-E:15-The Way % hen'nsfe-
AI.HANBRA-2 -Nauderille.
Bella CO-s-The Girl Of the Colleen WEST
HTTOIj-s:I5-The Music Master:
:rb-Lhe vanderbilt Cup
sncTNS0,--e.Tr-Ths Social WnirL
-Nauderllle Ts,na
fONgFY TET.Aesr-ThunpSOn & Dlf1STs '-S-h'e'
-Draamland- B0stock 3
EDEN RTTJeFE-The world IN wax
FNF7FRFT-p .2o--Peter Pan.
T-1Er-TSS T-F1Fr aTTR F,-s:Ig-AIr. FSonkinson-
TFaRFRFERSTEIN'E VTCTOtalA-s:AO- Fauues'iie-
5TppODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
T4f-T1FONS-e :fS-Nan and SuperrnaD 49,, ,r,n,,
T0S PrF'S-s.fO-The Jays and the sq9ssN s la
Gin "a the Golden West. preceded BY 4sslooie-A
TvSrTysF-e.rB-The Lion and the Mouse . -, u
T,vRTC-9-e lO-Arms and the Man. preceoeo O@ NOV ~
=. Lied 20 Her Husband
MAJESTIC S:a5-Eappylano.
- va ATT A s:8O-Chnrleys Aunt
ev-Iv SsrgTERDAsf-e :l5-The Free Lance
SrrTv YOFF-s.lB-The Gingerbread Mn
Shutdown OF Harvard
WALL, :2O-The Enhsrrasstlent o. hicnes-
TSFFl C'0If,R EJXHIBTTTOE-2l5 W. S6th St
vTF-sT FNn-s:E5-s Bells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
STOLE BRONZE TABLETS.
Bog COnfesses to Stripping Bridge
at 15Sd Street.

Four bronze tablets that had been placed On
the bridge which crosses the New York Central
tracks at 1881 street disappeared May u.
Peter Sarama, seventeen years old. OF No SIS
COurtlandt avenue. The Bronx. was arrested The
police say that he confessed to his work. and
named four other boys as his companions "a
crime. Sarama, the police say. confessed tia,
the young thieves broke up the tablets and sd
them as junk.
Handcuffed and under close surveillance The
four boys were brought down from Albany yes.
terday. They are George Cox. OF No. 1873 South
ern Boulevard; Frank Cunningham. OF No. 5ss
Fast 155th street; Nolan Kenney. OF No IS
Eagle avenue, and Angelo CharrellO. Of No. 50
Bergen avenue II is said that they adml.-ss
stealing and selling the tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
IN THE sERKsHIREs

Lenox. Mass. May 21.-United States senate,
John kean. Of New Jersey. win spend the summer
at the Smith cottage in this town. which has been
leased by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Kean. Of Eliza
beth. N. J.
Senator W. Murray Crane. who is in Dalton. viii
divide the summer months between his home there
and his country villa IN Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thacher NJ Adams. OF New York
are at the Frelinghuysen cottage for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson, Of New York
opened Blantyre. their country seat. to-day
Hamilton Fish Benjamin. Of New York Is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs William Pollock at Holmes
dale.
Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman. Of New York. arrived
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
THE TALK Or THE DAY.

Some investigator OF curious subjects has discov-
cred that the inventor of travelling incognito was
Peter the Great Of Russia The next after the
famous Russian sovereign to adopt the practics
was Joseph II. of Austria, who In 1T77 made a
little stay in Paris under the title of Count Won
baIkenstein During the revolutionary period Louis
XVIII buried his temporarily useless royal dignity
unoeF the privacy of COmte de Lille while Charles
q passed as the Comte de Marles. The ex-Empress
Eugenie In her splendOr frequently took little trips
as the Comtesse de Perrefonds King I.eopold does
SO stin as COmte de Rayenstein.
An Observation-Disclosures, ovo,a,r.. ~.
aSusGhAseR: tWenty-tive cents box Tor those
SUE I why they're such miserable little
huosteT e DC 6 siEe O. de box lady replied the
no harm. Philadelphia Press. - ~ 'ON
physician who makes speciality of ,noasrn
nerves says that an hour Of silence sbouId he .ip
orOusly imposed on each patient daily In serious
cases 1t may even be- desirable to enforce siIence
Tor TWO hours each day. 1t may be that large
part OF THIS Doctors patients with nerves are
women,
Il didn't dream that De BoOs would promise to
next next ascension suppose it's compliment to his
mo; De Boos prefers to carry shifting ballast
ana plenty OF f'"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
beard ten feet long. which oncs g-ac.d 49,.
features OF freak, deceased is In EnCi.ra
probably for exhibition purposes It has been in"
sured at Lloyds for 500 at 1 per cent premium
''Of course, don't want to criticiae bn4 7 49,.
think 1t was altogether right for David to saw All
liars - say al
Well. at any rate. 1t was safer than 10 pick ou.
one man and say It to him. Philadelphia iedEer
There was touch Of humOr in the bloodless duel
between NJ Millevoye. the French editor and
Comte de Noaes. After the shots were fred the
editor hustled away. perhaps to get out a special
edition The Comte Matthew de NoailIes scurried
across the held with an ugly looking knife in his
hand ugHer looking than the pistol and hacked
away at a wooden fence at the end OF the ground
Il have IT," he shouted after ninufa tbo ID.
being M MiilevOye's bullet. which the count mt
IN his pocket He has evidence that sonotbir,,
was hred In his direction. OF course IL is had
form to hit.
IN A NAME
French briar now comes from scotland exclusively
Things are seldom what they seem"
Is a phrase you often hear
French briar comes from Scotland CTbrur,sN.
O'ner Things are quite queer
German pancakes HAN from sDair
Irish stews from Palestine: F''
Long the Nile. for mile on mile
Grows the sacred Norway pine
AL Turkish figs are really French
Anq SWISS cheese isn't Swiss az all.
me sT T, pea sEoWs Ia Arctic SHOWS
The Wiener schntnsl comes from Gresoa
French fried potatoes from Perm
The Spanish Omelette first appearsa
Upon the plains OF TimbuctOO.
One might enlarge ad hbitum
The list OF topsyturviness
IhsFeS EeaIly nothing IN a name,
And every year a little isss.-Pucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May A--AIFs and Miss Foraker left
Washington to-day for Philadelphia and New York,
70 remain until the last Of the week.
Miss Zaidee Gaf has sailed for Europe and will
spend the greater part OF the summer abroad. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas GaR will close their Washington
house June and will go to their summer home.
the Ship. az Osterville, Mass. where they will
spend the season.
tractive new house in 18th street. and will remain
in Washington until the middle OF June. when she
will go TO Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ASKED MINISTERS 70 TEND sAR-

Many ministers in Newark who are 70 take
part IN the German Day celebration under tns
auspices OF the German Central Assoeiati'h
were Derturbed yesterday by the receipt OF en-
cular letters asking them TO serve on bar com
mittees The prospective bartenders were So
DIT surprised at receiving the letters iltelS71
careless clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Douma's representations. There Is reason to
expect that the Gar will adopt such course
especially since he shows his fairness of spirit
by assuming the same attitude toward the Coun-
ell Of the Empire that he assumed toward the
Douma If So the net result of this little
furry over procedure viii be considerable
step toward the perfecting of a constitutional
svstam 0f government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

We desire to remind our readers 1Cho are
Goo@f 70 IeGCe the city that THE TRIBUNE aciH
De sent By mall to any address In this comntrv
OF abroad and address changed as often as de-
ssred. Subscriptions uOV be giuen to youy reg
t4GT dealer before IeGvimg or. if more cOnven.
ta7aS. hanG them IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite pGge for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
DINNER TO SENATOR pAeE.

On May "a at Delmonico's dinner will be given
10 senator Alfred r. PAGE in recognition Of his
legislative services az Albany during the last two
years Among the speakers will be Charles F.
hughes. the Rev. John p. Peters ex-POstmaster
CHARLES W. Dayton and Timothy l. Woodruff.
Tickets are TO be had from Robert J. Mahon. sec
rotary OF committee. No. s. Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HE DID HIS BEST.

From The London Evening Standard
Plainness of speech is never to he Cespised IN
connection with work OF reclamation Ibid YOU
struggle against the consequences OF temptation
ject Of her compassion. ''Ah. il YOU had fought
Just little harder YOU wouldn't be here to-day
i done IN best could. ma am" said the prisoner
mOdestly; 1T took six policemen to get me to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those sailing to-day for Europe are Mr.
and Mrs Gustav Amsinck Mrs. Foxhan Keene
Mr. and Mrs. Walter RathbOne Bacon Mrs Albert
g. Gallatn and the Misses Gallatin and Mr.. and
mrs Eomund L. Bayiies. who have recently sold
their house in West Ssth street. and who i,tor1
20 remain abroad until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
A POLITE WAR.

From The Pacific Unitarian.
little boy. with an interest in the meaning OF
T sba words sale to his mother: What Is
sMered his mother a puzzled lock brooded FOR a
second on the boys face. Then he said: Was h
Onca2' w. y. N--.N NN"NttS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
The straw hat crop may now be considered
reasonably safe from injury by frost

Kokoma. Ind. man has been arrested and
sent to Jail for ploughing up the village ceme-
terry and using tombstone as harrow weight.
This recalls one of the earliest puns recorded
in literature, that of Cicero, in regard to a sim
liar case' about cultivating the memory of ones
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Abouf People and Socfaf incidents.

bridesmaids viii be Miss NOTah and Miss There's,
Iseln. Miss Sadie Jones. Miss Nollie Moran NrIs.
Evelyn Parsons and Mss Natica Rives. The eors-
mOny will take place IN Grace Church. and win \.
followed by a reception at the brides home. No -
Madison Square North.
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. with M. =
Parmelee Prentice and Mss SDeIlman. are boo,.s
TO sail for Europe on the Deutschland on Thur.9,z
week
Governor and Mrs Beekman Winthrop Nh.
have been staying with Mrs. John d Wood -,
sailed for Porto Rico
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb are en,.-,.,--
house party at their country place. al s5.s
hurne. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Havemeyer have ren,., -.
Fish place at Mount Kisco for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt are boot., -
sail for Europe on Nay n. ard their retur, +,
the fall will go to their place at skaneateles
Mrs. Ogden Mills has rented Mrs. Adair.s h..
No. 80 CurzOn street. London. for the season -
will take possession thereof this week
Mr. and Mrs. W. Starr Miller are az their ,,,.
on the Hudson where they viii remain uurn -,
80 20 Newport In August. Their daughter ~
Miller. viii have sort Of preliminary dab,t -
Newport in August. preparatory to her Co.,,
prese ntatiOn 20 society next winter
Mrs John Sloane and her son. John Sloane =,
have returned to town from Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 1Iaclay Bull and ME, ~.
Othy Bull staying with Mrs FREDERICK 4
Potts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Senators Morgan and Pettus, of Alabama
were gallant Confederate generals who know
wnat II Is to fight in lost cause. All the same
they muct feel rather out Of IT. when they can
strike hands only with a lone Republican