davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
White House
GROCERY
The C. 4 s. Coffee House.
Candidate for the Penitentiary.

John Jarvey, the young man up be-
fore Justice Clements last week on a
charge of committing burglary in the
residence of H. g. Perkins, and who
is now in the county jail awaiting his
trial in the circuit court, is quite GER
tain to be given long stay at Salem
by Judge Hanna. Before Jarvey came
to Grants Pass last week he was at
Merlin where he did enough to give
him two or three more years in the
penitentiary. W. A. Williams of that
place wrote TO Justice Clements that
the fellow forged an order on farmer
and got quite sum of money aud he
also borrowed 81 55 of Mr.. Williams
representing that he was cutting wood
near town.
You want to go to Cramer Bros on
Saturday, April 7th, and see the ex-
b;b;+;o, with tho Omaoa Saparutor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
The Famous
Grandma S
Pepper
Heat Is the First Law of Life,
StimuIance ,he First Law
of Action.

Directions with each can for making
Tanales, Enchilades. Chilli Con Carne
and Spanish Benns, etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06

New Spring goods arriving every
day. All the latest novelties at Mrs.
E. Rehkopf & Co. 4-6tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06

Petaluma Incubatois and Brooders
at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
Crdnler Bros.
Odd EeIlnxvas RIoolx

Pattons Sun Proof Paints.
Garland Stoves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06
Count. reigh and measure ererything you
buy."-American Grocer

The wreath of QUALITY to
those things that have real
merit.
The White House Grocery
endeavors to handle only
those things that are pure,
good and wholesome.
Today we are selling the
largest package of M u S h
(rolled wheat) in the city for
1Oc per package while they
last.
Hot Cake Flour, large SKIS, 400
Pure white strained Honey
in bulk.
Heinz Apple Butter, in bulk.
15e per pound.
Garden Seeds of all kinds.
Onion sets, White and Yel-
low Danvers.
For that tired feeling take
Heinz or Blue Label Catsup.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-06

Throughout next Sunday the one
general the me will lie The Grace of
Stick k-to.it-iveness.
G,,h to,,;oa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
Clothes and Manners.

SNmr wears aNN an English &i>l
friend nr minr married an American
man against the advice and wishes
st all hcr mrAdlinY ,wlatireS ana
many "frr,"ns aranaintanr"S. She is
NOW, | think omit" The halWirSt and
most ideally placed married woman
| know.
\ wear ~ two awn | moi another
EMXliShwNmAn married to an Amor
lean man. She Srrmcd to hc one hf
the most unhappy "r morals. She
talked of the "miStakc of an Amcsi-
can MARRIAGE ouit" freely IN her
little English Sct which she had on
trrrd again during What she callcd
an "mdcfmtt separation from hcr
husband People who knew htr hus~
band both before and after his roar-
ria%r declared him to hc thc most
atrablc Of mon: liberal With money
70 ranlt; a %cntlcmAn 'of cnlWrt ;
Kind co cvrrNhoay; upright n all his
dealings, and OF The highest moral
character. and each was rcry much
in love with the othHr. Nevertheless,
this En%lishwomm returned to Eng-
lama, saying hlnntlN, "A simply coulA
not boar Il -
Questioned rs to what particular
things She could not T'bear," her re-
iply would nsually be:
"Hc put on his msmnErS with his
evening clothes and left thom off
with his business suit, and he would
walk into my bedroom or my private
Sitting-room without knocking,''
! Nhcro wore those who laughed To
srorn such T>cause" For living apart,
and I sunnosc that one must have
lived in hhA become accustomed to
tho ways 61 both Englana and thc
United States 20 8cel Any apprecia.
! ton at all OF Tho trstgic slement in
Ithis Englishwoman ts and This Ameti-
|cah mans position.
4 have Begin myself TO understand
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
The Gift Of Gardens.

'T"d Almighty first planted a gar
don. Md indeed 1t is the purc<t Of
human pleasures: ii is the greatest
~'1">hmrNt to the spirits Of man,
without which hnildme and palaces
ar'" hnt gross handwork. and man
shall ever scc thai when ages grow
t" rivihty and elegancy mon come 10
hnild stately sooner than to garden
finely, AZ il gardening were the great
on perfection, I do hold it in the
royal order of gardens there ought
+" be gardens FOR all the months in
the Nrar. IN which scveralN. things
"t beauty may be then in season.
l!ord Bacon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

Just what my saddehed countrywon-
an meant by her assertion that her
American husband put on society
manners with his evening clothes and
lcft them orr with the donhing Of his
business suit.
fn England among our better
clhsses@--that is to say, among tho
nrlstocracy and tho upper middle
clnsses - wG observe certain amount
Of ceremony and live according to
certain rules and regulations in our
homes which soem to bo almost if
not entirely iacking IN tho sanie olass
of homes M America.
For instance, wc "drcss for din.
nnr.'
The instantaneous answer TO this
statement on tho American side will
be, | fccl sure:
"Ahl So ,lu vein the -Four Hun.
drrd '~-tl,r srt known M "tlio -Four
Hundred representing, 80 | I'M
drrstnn'. II sorl OF lrislrrd clnss III
New York who have little To do but
dress and rnl an>l drink and make
merry.
But IN lingnnd ii IL not only tho
"loiaurrl rlnsa' or nriatocrney TINT
viii "drcsH for linncr,' nnd lhut IL
one nr the differences thnt an Eng
lsl visilur To Now York will notice
almost immediately.
III l"n,lon. bnrrlstrr. or us yo,
w"nhl "nll him. II lawyer, IN editor,
II hnnk"r broker, physician, an
architect. returning home after Il busy
day. throws or hia business suit.
mnkrs himsclf look ns though quite
Fresh from Il tub, and ",rrsscs Ios
iinnrr' Even If hr ,lnrS mot rhunrr
his business clothes rnr fnll evening
clothes. lr viii rhanNr From II cula-
way /" fr"rk coat IT Tuxedo. and
'hrrr will hr nom nr the office ,onk
about him when hr sits nl tho nrnd
" his dinner table.
Take n mah in the Same position IN
New Work. II lawyrr an rdithr a
d""t"r, Mnd in the great majority nt
raSrs hr will Nrrm tn have ,lonn his
utmost IN the way "f dinnrr pmrar-
ati'm when hr has washed his' face
ami hands. and, IN sNmr instances, If
Nv happens tN hr late, hr viii even
nr4h'"t that. The a>rraNr New Work
man. when he sits town tn his dim.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

III private Interview with .fhs
states correspondent, said perhaps
The most significant thing. Said lie
"One Of Tie chief things the confer
ence viii accomplish ID TIC disillusion.
nIoht Of both spinner and grower as
tD the attitude Of Tie other fellow.
There las beeh suspicion IN the minds
of TIE splniiertiat The grdwer Is nm
Sl"hs tO hold up tho spinner und put
tlie pilce up without consideration
ror the interests Of the spinner and
there lins been Il feeling on the purt
OF the grower That tho spinner Ia In
league with the spprulat0r and IL try~
iiig Ill tile time tn dcpiuss the price.
THIS conference viii tend to disaipnle
these llens. or ruursp The benefit IN
this respect is mainly with reference
To the lEhelish spinner nnd trrl,nps
tl" New linglnnd spinner We South
rlii l'rnplr. ~ yOu know. both spinner
hnh grnwnr, lhvr always l,nd II mutual
understanding ct rnrli either nnd l,nvr
b"rn working 1T hnrinnny 10 mnin-
'hin n stable prnllInhlr prize nnl
pr"Ilt to IA bntl. We understand
"hrh other, bat Il l,ns not been 81
with rrsl,rrt To the lfngliahncn across
Tho water"
Mr.. b. d. Hmlth feels much ri~
rmtrnerl llr snid "Whlr thrr
Is nnl na much hrtinitrl,rss nbuui tho
thing ns | hn,l hnrrd. rrrl Tint this
10 n good brgiming. lhc urgnnizn-
iinn hns lrrn mnhr permanent AMI
1T Future mrrtinns the srinnrrs anil
"'"wrrs will lm nhlr 10 nri ingrlhrr
n,"'n snnr plan ~ regular business
| direct FROM nnr ~ Tho either. rlmnn-
ting the mih,llr mrn nnd Tho stock
| 4nmhlrrs. -
Tho mrriM4 has hrrn most hnr-
mNninns ANIL agreeable nMr nnd ns
Nv. MnrAllisl"r W Manchester. ling
|nNl. said tn NnMr correspondent nt
thr ont, "rh" r",annnl nruunintnnrr
| AMI 'rirnlshir " mrn nM both si,lca
vt thu water r,nn9rh III nrNwimn nnA
in manufacturing rnnnM hM, result
w "|"srr msinrHs rlniMns which viii
n","nnl {" onr mutnnl hrnnHt>'
~ ihr rnnrlMsinm " the rnnfrr.
Hnr" Tive SNmihrrn tMtm nSeNriatinn
"N"rn'iN" rnmm,trr hrld shnt
m"r,,nN. Tho rr,nriral mS,nr~S tNns.
miM Mas tho NnsSinN ,N rr,~Nmtiru
urN'MH r"nN,NeS tn ,nrrraNN th" allow.
An"N 'W ,h" "mNl"\m"N, W sNr"ial
Nn"NiS ,n iuNN.NYNtr Nanr conditions
,h,>ah with ,hr nhirt, vt rrr,mntMu
fHrrlNn rnMmN,rr t,,>m %|O,000, as
NOW HNrA IN tho appropriation hill, tn
$Ao,o0o Mr.. i" y. Smith was ar-
,M'intrA rha'rMan "t tho committee I"
NNrsrm The mnt,w 1" r"Mprrss. Mr.
Smith Was appointed NY thc commit
,rr tN rNnirr with tho SECRETARY ~
A@rirn(m,N ami n,yr thr a&rirnlnral
department iN mako th" cotton Nrar
Angus, tN August ios,ra3 M
Nr,lrmhrr l>i ;N Sc)NcmN>r l>t, aN
Is i, At present,
Mr, smith )ra>r> Wa>hinAtm At
$50 N'rlNrk tNm"rrNM tNr Columbia.
Ne speaks al lAminhmN. \. G., NrNl
Saturday Prom thrrr hc viii >&N to
NNrNAa, Ma. thence tN M>miNHham.
Ne Mill spend ten days in A)ahama
ad>;sinX taomrr> ana those interest
81 IN thr cotton movement. After
this he viii %N ,n NrNaS ON thr same
N,iSSi,,r Iath Mr(Shrh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
NJ. NJ. Buford,
NOTICE sTNA1, SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given tisat ] will
make Il final settlement in the Probate
Court for Newbcrry County, on the
26th 'aay of May, 1906, rs adminis-
:tratrix OF the estate Of j. X. Fms and
immediately thereafter apply to said
court for letters dSsmissory as ad-
ministratrix Of said estate
jamie Epps,
Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04

~ !, - p''""6n y" otuHU Wy HHu See HHIY
g dozeh cotton exchange gamblers, by
ttelr ylllalhdt's tnahlptiati0As,e0htwi
the prlte Of 4 monGp0ly which we nIr.
sD'Vcs 81 nave ny rieht Of inileritanpu."
Tlien turning To the stiniers, no nsk.
ga no question, "NOw jusl say lpw
iht'eli cotton does tie w0rid waih7 r.
Is af to yoM" lie told ticm lIow, "By
ehdj Il you d0n't 9lvu lis fairly ro.
ii'dtieratlye priee w wlli bMld Ware-
iliot'ses, Southern werpiioitses, with
bUhtliuiiI managers, rlna,rpd ty
southern bahkera wllli Soutltert,
iitioiiby aiiu pat otii' rotton IN there md
Iork II II, wltli Il SoulIlurn hoy and
ueiiifIto Il rtasGlthblu pripe. If y0N
want To iiicrt oar plain business t,it,-
position how, lla up to yUtt."
Oiir or lw0 other men arose ana
''iale llfler sImrclies, going back Ia
iiielIIoda "r Farming, ginning ANA Init
l''E the iirvllnblr nraru question ANA
81 ioftl' Ar. Smith arose and nalud
to l,'nr rr"ni suhr Of tIr spl,tnrrs.
At'lI tltet Farmers from vnriu,,s
SUIT l'uril States talked on. Mr.. Smith
snl hnphllrn|ly on II sUrn nearby.
Nlr' w! y. lhI,apUnb Of tinrfnry
il''''lr ftw ir,nnika Of II ,ost spi,abir
iinlttm. llr nrUsr every nurninu. no
a'li'l. 10 the tu'r Of ~ cotton mill
whistles, nIid llr knew that fn,,nrrs
wins wv'" "nrr nNnhrrrd nn,ong poor
l'rbplr wore Mow nnu,,n Tho elite nni
fhaI'i"',nhr brrn,,sr tho iniIle .hnh
lhkrh them orr thu Farmers n,ul uIvrn
'hr'h 'rit'n"'nt'vr rMhrlyMnMt IN the
MILLS. "lm va hrnr,l lrll vt The
hnl tom 'hil ai' n "n tn,,." hr snhl.
Mr. Tnylnr " T"Nns gave II lrn,n
nj l"tnn" nn Ar. Nnll Wmvil nE hla
State. Mr. tish. n spinnrr vt Nrw
''nmrehi'T, elmN" rnr tlr srinnr,s.
hni II" tnlN,rl nln,ni thu ,lirrirnl,irs
Vt lhhW nnl ihr inr,rne,nl rns, vt
lN"'nAmn. Vet hr admitted 1T least
'hh' all ~" :Hrr"'l ,hr srrrulhlnr
m"st hr rlnnnn,rA
At,ri II white AIR. Smith ar,sr nnnin
hml tNld Them ,hr rnnli,irns IN Tho
SnM'h mSi nI'rr 'hr wnr nnh how that
INV ih"rr rnnAitime hnh hrrrn en
changed that ,hr S@m'ln,n tN,mrr nnt
Wf A"h' NaS Nv nhe,ln,r condition, us
II" lM"W Nrm hie ,r,ru, nn>rl; AMI
"h""nNA'n"M%, ~ ',NNN) ,MrN GNnrthe
~ his Nnr Aonm w., ,l,,ln,,A ,hn,
a.. ia
Ny With this ,hiMH W ,hr Nnmhl,rs
nMnMNnn thH )Mirr NJ cotton Wy wv
HnNM ,n suit ,hrir NWn whimS wv ,hrir
NwM 4,NrA
Mr. J. \. MNwn M ThaAhnu,n, \.
g., har(u1 NY Mr.. Smiths ilra. tie
sam thr sNiMnrrs North nnl South
ANA W CM4lmA shmlA cn,rr in,n
combination with tho cotton Y,>>wrra
"t III" Sm,h, "Nall ii y trust ir >,m
M"aNr' hN >aiI lAr A,lNrd tha, he
haH MN\rr seem An Amr,lrAn mama
fa"Nm,N Who MAS ia favor VI y cent
rNtr>n. "1hH N,mth van %,,>w ,Nt,nn
At from ~ tN - ,rnre lmt shr ran.
NOT aNA she Mil n"t %>>NM il tor Is. -
An fNal;sh Srinntr
MN, II ". MarANstc, VI MaorhN>
tNr. tN'}anN. ""ANr a Nrl\ iNi,n~>iiuE
TAN ANNUl ~,'Mlr ~ the hi1n,,> hr had
"N,irrd dnriu% hi> trip thrAoyh the
South. AmNnN those hr mentioned TIE
wa\ Southern planters waste their
r",r>n Ivy lruin& II lie ont !" 6nn>A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
Real Estate and Insurance,

DO Son have Real Estate to sell or
rent which So0 do not care to have
advertised to the general public? If
so, place ii in our hands and we viii
give 1t our personal study and atten-
tion.
We have standing buyors for GER
tain kinds Of land.
DO yon want to buy Roal F.Statee
If yon mean business come to see us
for we have some property for sale
that might greatly surprise yon as
we'll rs interest yon.
IF yon don't moan business come
to see us anyway and we will tell yon
all we know about the-------wcather
We undertake to sell no property
before we have inspected it and Mp
proved the price.
Loans negotiated on approved
sprm'itN.
Rents and accounts collected.
We are agents for the Aetna Life
Insurance Company. 1t viii pay yon
to see whnt this old reliable and con-
selwative company has to offer before
placing yonr Insurance.
More and more mon are beginning
TO understand what This statement
means.
Office over the Commercial Bank.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-04
TO Delinunent Tax paunrs

The Hon. John l.. Epps. County
Treashrdr for Ncwberry County. has
placed in my hands for collection. the
delinquent tax executions for the wear
1908. PARTIES due for delinquent taxes
will please call md settle aud save
further cost.
NJ. M. Buford, 80
Sheriff.
Newberry, s. c., April l6. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
ROOSEVELT Dimes
WITH The BOYS
IN BLUE
REFUSED TO ACCEPT ANY FA.
VoRs NOT sEOWN THE
JAckIES CHEERED
WHEN HE LEFT.

Barstable Mass, Sept 2S-Presi,
dent Roosevelt visited the North At
lanuc fleet off Cape Cod today. and
left with enthusiastic praise for the
Officers and crews Of the fleet.
The crew of he battleship Missouri
on which the President spent the day.
chocred themselves hoarse az he left
the ship at 1880 p m, for they had
an honor paid them which no other
crew in the navy had ever received
The President and his guests sat
down to nner with the iackies. de-
cliuing all favors not enjoyed by hem.
This feature Of the trip was a surprise
both TO the officers and men, and
their appreciation was made manifest
in their moi y demonstration when the
President departed from the ship.
The President inspected all parts Of
the ship and stood behind a SIX mch
gr1 crew and Witnessed some extra.
ordinary work at target every shot
finding the target He also witnessed
target pratice Of 12 inch guns.
President Roosevelt lef. for Oyster
Bay this afternoon after he had re-
ceived a long dispatch from Secretary
Taft dealing with The situation in
Cuha
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
FORMER CAIROITE
KILLED IN LOUISVILLE 6 NASH.
VILE RAILROAD YARDS AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Victim Was Joseph CRANE, Sonin-Iaw
Of Jacob Fischer Of cairo--Re-
mains WIN Be Brought
Here. Ft

Word came from East ST. Louis yes
terday evening that Joseph CRANE had
been killed there in the yards Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, where
he was switchman He was a s9u.in-
law of Jacob Fischer an engineer who
resides on Holbrook avenue and a
brother-in-low Of John Ehman, who Is
employed by Fry & Rorsman Mrs
Fisher and Mr. Ehlman have gone
to East St Louis and will bring the
body of Craine 10 Cairo for burial
The dead mans wife died here some
moths ago. He was an industrious
young man and had many friends
among railroad men and other circles,
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
Takes Full Charge Of
Cuba as Head of Pro-
visiOnal Government
MILITARY OCCUPATION
WILL QUICKLY FOLLOW-ROOSE
N WELT GIVES WORD TO MOVE
~ TRooPS-REBELS TO
LAY DOWN ARMS.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 29.-The Vir-
qinian Pilot will say tomorrow that
from a reliable source it is learned by
a wireless messane which was re-
ceiyed at the Norfolk navy yard late
yesterday afternoon that % marines
and marine sergeant were killed
yesterday in Cuba by, Insurgents II is
reported that the insurgents shot to
prevent the landing of the United
States troops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
BREEZY BUNCH OF
NEWS FROM
GOTHAM
RETTY GREEN, THE RICHEST
PRACTICALLY 4 'VAG"
FLEEs TAX HUNTERS
BECCARS ARE A PEST
Young "silk Stocking" Routs PIatt
and OdeIl--New Workers Have
An Eve On the Pure Food
Law Commission.

New York, Sept Hety Green,
the worlds richest woman. IS a home
less wau3ercr, Shs dare not take UP
her abode anywhere for fear of the
esurient tax collector Hunted b, the
man with tbe tax list, she left her
home in the metropolis and took up
her residence in HoDoken, New Je-
cy. There her quiet and frugal mode
OF living was interrupted by the local
tax office bloodhound who again ct
on h'r track ard she fed to the rural
peace Of Bellows Falls Vermont. In
that place all went happily until The
tax Officers receh ly raised the yaIua-
tion ON her place from $4,000 TO SIP
400 This Mis- Green viewed with
R-r, and again IL is announced
she has given mp her home aad fad
r his is another IN lance of the fact
hat he Hfe OF the frugal millionaire
Is pot ail beer and skittle. No mat.
'er foo waa rural willernes be- with
raws himself the Shylocks Of the tay
office find him. And they seem 10 in
7ist upon treating him like any or
i.nary mortal subject TO taxation aad
he law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30

"a slight political interest in Cuba aud
the Intervention of the United States
is regarded at the foreign office here
as reasonable in consequence Of fits re-
lations with the leland
"The German cour., said an Official
of the imperial Office today "consid-
ers the Intervention rs concerning the
United States and Cuba alone. and as
the mater win not reach other govern
ments Germany has nothing 10 do
The subjects Of European powers i0
Cuba look to the United States TO pro
tect their interests which we in this
office have DO doubt VIII be fully
done"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
OFFICER THREATENED
After re rad Shot and Killed a ss-
Icon Keeper at Murray City.

Murray Citv. Ohio. September 90
Lsat night Officer George Baynham
and Jame7 Young a saloon keeper
got into a dispute. which resulted in
Young shooting the officer in the right
breast Baynham shot Young twice.
Young died IN about Is minuteh Bayn-
ham was threatened By The saloon eie-
ment and taken TO Logan. where he to-
day was released on $500 bond
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-30
BEvER|DCE SAYS
j. S. FLAG IS Up
To STAY
GOVERNMENT OF
CUBA Is NATURAL AND IRA.
DITlONAL POLICY.
BLAMES TIMID THEORIST
For the Boodshed and Intervention
Necessary to Restore Law and
Order on the Island Which
Is Ours by Flights.


,,,ur. 60, ~ 49,
- ''''''" ''''' 'ep'' -. oD' u 'i''
'al &est crowds ever gathefed III tins
city TO hear a POLITICAL addres was
that which listened to Sefator Bever
dge tonight when he reviewed ma
tioual politics and the Republican
party in general ana tho present al
miristtatiou in particular. he snnkc
in part as follows
There has got to be ome tar Fl
changes. We are protectionists. we
Republlcang ana nat We Ran0hlicaus
clone hnt practically The whole Amer..
can ncuplc Pr lection of American
industry has become an American
prirciple. No ffee.trader could d.,
troy II if he would. Our expenses arr
So iamersa that the ravenun drawn
from our arih could not DO sfbly be
reduced without banErnpt'ng the
treasury. And that tariff absolutely
necessary 70 the working Of the GOV.
ought to he SO adjusted as
to protect American labor ana en-
courage American industry
Mo Tariff Schedule is immortal.
But no tariff schedule Is immortal.
When conJfti9nsrhange the tariff
schedule that was adjusted TO that
ought also 10 change. Gen.
eraI revi ion Is foalish and impos j.
Bic. Even bad tariff when stable il
better than general change, and
our present tariff is not bad far.ff
II is the best adjustment of tariff
scbadples ever devised. gut eoHqa of
those schedules should Re eevi ID and
they should be changed in the hlgh
tiae OF prosperity when busine q can
adjust itself to the change ana not Ia
some period Of approaching f9ancil
deprs- sion when the slightest change
would disturb all business.
Changes Should Be Made BY Friends.
These changes should be made by
the party that made the law and by
friends of the protective prlnc.ple and
n-t bv the party that resisted the
law and ara enemies of the protective
,r;,oin,o Am tbo .oriw cbonase tbat
,ro noo-ssor, ,yi1l ho noJo Nv tho
porn1.f.o.n no,t,, no,liar tl,,n ~ ~
1nsitiou could posgibly make them.
nd pnn,,I,,i,o, o,o,yos u.uI II, h,,o
ioio,t oouoeitiar cho,oe. uonia Iva
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