davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
NEW ENGLISH MUSICAL PLAY.
1.-THE BELLE OF MAYFAIR" PRO-
DUCED Ar DALYS.

FINDS Favor with q First Night Audience
-vaieSka surAtt, Christie Macdonald.
Irene Bentley and Bessie Clayton Head
the List OF well known Actresses.
"The Bells OF Mayfair O musical comedy
Of the usual sort that comes from England,
had lts first hearing last night at Days and
apparently caught the fancy Of the big
audience that seemed bent upon being
pleased with whatever was offered.
Edna May appeared In it In London. and
1t impressed many Of It's bearers last night
as being very similar to @The School Girl and
the Catch OF the Season" In which Miss
May appeared hero within q few years.
There IL the same SANDER thread OF O story
spread sparingiy through two acts, and Q
lot Of music q the gaAoping sort played
and sung With Tho loud pedsl on. But, un-
Ike the othar plays named, It lacks the one
or two really p7otty aud catchy songs which
sent one away with something to remainder,
Whsh story tharo IL coDcerns q young
thefr pGrsntz- Tbs hatred Of the latter
is mutual and q fictitious French count
10 S~o-Sbt in 70 tempt the young lady away
from hor FIRST choice. Although tho ideaa
arS cid there arc a number OF bright lines
and au exceptionally good company OF
pay rlE AhNAG "a ~ hAS ORENA ~
they have. There are no puma and few
really English jokes. fee which Broadway
rNnEs 10 thankful.
A dearltion OF a club got the loudest
laugh in the piece. "A club said Irene
bentley, rs a place where a lot of middle
aged men sit around and toll what devils
they used 70 be-
What tho songs lacked In melody and
harmony they made up in speed, snap and
noise, aud several of them caught the fancy
OF tho audience. A duet by Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler and Christie Macdonald in the
first act was the best OF Leslie Stuart's
work unsteady, and "Why Do They Call
Me a Gibson Grip drew forth the most
enCores. The latter song was sung by
Vale5ka Suratt, who posed with half a
dozen show girls in tGbleaux representing
several Of the best known Gibson pictures.
Bessie Clayton danced on her toes In
the same wonderful waythat always arouses
enthusiasm, and Christie Macdonald and
Alice Knowiton carried of the vocal honors.
Henry i. Burcher. Richard Il. Carroll, Ig-
nacio Martinetti, Jack Gardner, Honore
French and AnnARele WhitfOrd were the
other principals.
A group OF pretty. show girls wore hand
some gowns, and the chorus upheld the
traditions by using a rope Of paper flowers
to help out the picture after one OF the
songs. No English musical comedy woul
be complete without such a bit of business,
~appGrsnkY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
News OF plays and Players.

The new plays scheduled for tonight
are Eleanor Robson in The Girl Who Has
Everything" at the Liberty, "The Man Of
the Hour" at the Savoy and Wilt Thaller
in der Zerrissene" at the Irving Place.
Dudley Digges appeared last evening in
the role Of William Sudtey with Mrs. Fiske
in "The New York Idea" at the Lyric
Theatre, succeeding William b. Mack, who
resigned from the Manhattan company
on Saturday.
Bertha Kalich returped to New York
Yesterday from Lakewood, where she has
been convalescing since the operation for
Appendicitis. She will resume her season
in THE Kreutzer Sonata" at the Majestic
Theatre, Boston, December "a.
Sydney Ayres, who played Freshudter
Jack in Texas" and Ben Cameron in The
Clansman," appeared at Keith Il Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre yesterday in
his own one act play of Arizona ranch life
entitled ~The Cowboy King" Mr.. Ayres
is supported by May Sargent, Frances
Kingdom and Pierre Pellitier.
william Farnum, Actor, MarrIes Olive A.
White.
SAC HARBoR, l.. l., Dec. Solve A.
White. the divorced wife of Edgar Halstead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

TIE great ChrEshnas Ingmbey @f
$50 be had
non at tie scvssksnds-Pnhaps DE
most heasGYsi nlss3slse rver psU-
6soed-csrfaiaiy As nsosf hzAksexdhU.
CONSTRUCTIONS By Has& TSyain, How
Ell, MacyE. Wilkins. Gibef Pp&e.
M~aetydnek. ARae Bo-vn, Joseph
Conrad etc, ETC., etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

A-ARQQk&A
Their First
Formal Call
By Grace MscGouan Cooke
Illustrate I BY Peter MeutH ! q.
LOOKS

" No.
1t would be hard to say which
is the funnier-the story bubbling
with humor, or the laughable
pictures by Peter Newell. To-
gether they make a most attrac-
tive and delightful gift-book.
The story recounts the attempt
of two country lads to pay q
formal "call'' on the girls accord
ing to the principles laid down in
a book of etiquette, which, how
ever, fails lamentably when put
into practice. r.. ,,,. - =
"Uncommonly amusing
Boston Times.
"That rare achievement--a
really funny story" = AidHny
AygnJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
Some Successful
Marriages
By ABBY Mcguire Roach

This volume shows that mar
rage is not necessarily the end
but may be only the beginning
of romance. Here r a dozen
romances - all of az unusual
Misunderstanding with a variety
of intensely interesting situa-
tons that married life is con-
stantly producing. Collectively
they present an engaging com.
mentary on American married
life to-day.
GA book that has something
new to offer readers of hetion.'
-NeWark Call.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
.Mamsene saIIe" at the New York.

"Mamselle Sallie," the Raymond Hubbell-
Robert B. Smith opera, came TO Broadway
last night and started on a run at the New
York Theatre. The cast is the same as
when the piece was brought out with Katie
Barry and John Slavin in the leading roles.
There are some new jokes and a new song
for John Slavin which pleased the audience.
A large crowd was present TO Welcome the
show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
CROWD AT THEI OPENING.
But the Metropolitan Did Not Lose Its
Social Leadership.

For the first time in twenty years New
York last night had the choice Of two opera
houses, and the neighborhood OF Eighth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street, where
Mr.. Hammerstsin's stars are singing, never
knew such IN invasion Of cabs, w~agonettes
and automobiles as last night. The Gu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

Back frem this renewing experience on
comes with a new peace and ealmnes
Of soul Its music sinks deep into tn,
subliminsi Consciousness and viii lons
after continue to influence the dominent
Thought and feeling. ri
What subtle charm Is this which
swakes in the soul this new-Old con
seiousness which makes one young sgair
and a; the same time allies him with
the ages which transforms hin from the
human pigmy into the self-sufieient ana
powerful soul in league with eOsmie
foreesi
Turn back, o Time and Evoluaion
and show me the path over which ths
pageantry Of life has travelled and an
the meaning will be as apparent as that
Of the seasons succession. Show me
globe with oceans of liquid Ere and
molten metal and swept by fierce ey.
clones Of white-bet gases. The aeons
pass Natures fires burn less brightly,
and over the cooled igneous erut some
hydrogen and oxygen have assumed a
Few combination ard warm and turbu.
lent oceans Of water how, while above.
the oxygen and nitrogen have mingled
to form an atmosphere, but vet too
heavily charged with earbonie acid gas
to sustain animal life.
Simply and modestly in the oozee of
the ocean beds appear the beginnings of
life-forms. The protozoans are sue.
eeeded in time by mollusks, radiates
and artieulates. then the fishes and rep
tiles, the oceans swarming with the nv.
riad forms.
The aeons pass. The oscillations of
the cooling crust and the diminution Of
the oceans lift the emerging land above |
the waves. A new era Of vegetable life |
begins and the excessive charge Of the |
acid gas in the atmosphere is
transformed into luxuriant palm and |
reefforests which cover the
and and clarity the air, fitting it for
higher types Of life.
The aeons pass. Gigantic forms of
eptilian life sport in the seas and in
est the tepid marshes; the wings Of
liant hslf-reptile half-birds beat the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

heavy atmosphere. Transition follows
l.-arsitiou. The higher forms appear
and mammals cverrun the earth.
| Tie ages pass Man appears a single
child Of Nature burned BY hot suns and
lebiued bv succeeding winds unelothed
save BY the skins procured by the chase,
urtutored except by the unyielding laws
of Nature but WITH marvellous possibili
lies Of unfoldnent. II was a life of
pr.nitive thought and methods. but
closely in touch with Nature, warmed
bv Der sun. rocked b4 earessing winds
il bending boughs, fed by her boundless
proiigality.
The ages pass. The communal and
social states succeed the natural eondi-
,ion. and slowly and tortuOusly, with
labor snd suffering. with mistakes and
successes. joys and aspirations. and with
urdaunted courage and unquenehable
belief in himself. this blossom Of life
unf5lded, and is still unfolding higher
faculties. realizing greater powers, and
attaining higher states Of consciousness.
And with all these changes, in some
manner if not in form, at least in some
universal rapport as with the Infinite.
have I, this unfolding ego, this partiei-
pant in the One. been concerned.
Thus has the individual life been nur-
:ured il the turmoil Of eosmie forces
With their storms and their plaeidity
is memory is inseparably linked. Ev.
erv flower evokes a dormant memory;
the storm recalls the primordial tumult;
the fsn Of twilight and the serenity of
night suggest the countless ones long
past, and succeeding suns are an old
and familiar tale.
There is nothing new but higher
states.
The mystery then, is solved why one
who yields himself TO the subtle infu.
enees Of the woods, Of winds and prai |
ries and streams, should thus renew his
deep rapport with the great eosmic !
forces, should draw strength from them !
be renewed in their harmony and
awaken to their peace, and know him !
self stronger and gander from tint
irion-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. SCOTS
Emulsion is the best
nourishment in existence.
1t is more than a food;
you may doubt it, but it
digests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions in a
condition so that ordinary
food can be easily di-
gested. Try it if you are
run down and your food
doesn't nourish you.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 900 Pearl Street. New yOrh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
TN TOUCH
WITH COSMIC
FORCES

II we could view the air as we car
the water we would see ourselves in q
vsster ocean than that which laves tbs
shores Of continents and with gigantic
waves which sweep the globe in maies-
tie measure, says Realization.
From the distant ridge comes the
hushed sound Of bowling trees as
through their leaves and branches the
next wind-waEe flows. Gently the
sounds rise as the onward flow sp-
proaehes me, diferentiating into many
sub-tones and rythmie hsrmonies, and
swelling in volume until the forest oaks
under which lie take up the mighty
anthem and raise it TO its maximum.
Then with gentle reeeding tones the
sounds die away az the crest Of the
wave sweeps onward across the valley
and sets in stately vibration the ridges
beyond, leaving an impressive stiffness,
solemn hush, pensive quiet, soOn TO
be broken by the sueeeeiing wave
which even now has touched the distant
tree-tops.
What npsie to the soull What song
sung by what multitudel Each tree
as it differs in height and breadth and
foliage gives forth different tone, the
groups and ridges add deeper chords
blending in mighty chorus.
If one withdrsws the thought from
the eorroding cares Of the day and lets
the soul blend with the eadenees Of the 1
for half an hour, he viii
emerge a renewed being. The mighty |
lifewaves seem TO sweep the being as
10 the wind-wsves the forest. One gets
INTO vibration with the majestic sound,
waves and in consciousness undulates
With their measures and more thor
'ughly realizes the relationship with the
osmie forces which have nurtured him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
A Positive NecessitH.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, ]
only found relief when I used bottle
of Balla1d's Snow Liniment. 1 can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises ever sent to the
afflicted. It has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself"
D. r. Byrnes, merchant, Doversville,
Texas 25e, soc and 81. d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local applications. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. DR.. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County, -.
Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senIOr partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City OF roledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
the sun Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eaeh and every ease of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Han's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day Of Decem,
Der. A. d.. 1850. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls catarTh Cure is taken intern.
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and uuouOus surfaces Of the system.
Scnd for testimonials free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, Use
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11

Notice is hereby eEa
holding bonds I, ., 3 s.1
scaoOl district No. 9, Of c1s.i
Oregon, that the sane hs.' -, =,
in. and win be paid vAsn ~
Of this date, st the ohss q ~ .
treasurer, 55s-5S5 C'nHA'
Astoria, Oregon a.x
Dated Astoria, 0res'''
Of May, 1906. u,rss
CHAs A H
County Trsasursr' O'''s'
5.2-30t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
lNG
OR THE
BALLOT

Mrs. Bradford spoke Wednesday
night to a delighted audience. Mrs. r
Cartwright presided, and Prof. Powers
made few predatory remarks He
said the movement Of society had been
steadily toward democracy. The cam
paign now in progress in behalf Of wo-
man suffrage is but sn eddy in the
great general movement towards de-
moeraey, which cannot be checked. II
may be only month before woman
suffrage comes TO Oregon, or it may
be longer, but it is bound 10 come in
this state, and in all the United States.
He then introduced Mrs. Bradford.
whose address was mainly devoted to
the practical effects Of equal suffrage
in Colorado.
She said on one side Of the discus
sion Of equal suffrage is logic. reason
and justice; OF the other prejudice and
groundle>s assertion; but an ounce Of
the fine gold of reality win outweigh
whole tons Of mere assertion.
The great body of women win exer-
else the light TO vote when they possess
it. Though Colorado has nearly 10000
more men than women, 4S per cent Of
the votes are cast by women, and the
percentage in some crises has risen to
81.
The best women are most anxious 10
vote; those who have wide opp0rtuni'
~ Of culture and are leaders in good
works.
A majority vote ss their husbands
do; large minority vote differently,
but no disseniions ensue. For men
who are broad-minded enough 20 call
women 70 share freedom with them
selyes possess the tolerance, the fairest
flower Of civilization. The women who
are in love with the vision Of freedom
win not quarrel over difference Of
opinion.
Removing the political diserimina
tions against women has tendency 10
raise the wages Of women. After years
Of equal suffrage Mrs. Bradford had
asked the state commissioner of labor
what effec; had been noticed in the
wages Of women. He answered they
had gone up five per cent in the seven
years. She asked the chief Of police
Of Denver If there had been any
change in the number Of fallen women
in that city. He stated that their
number had decreased three per cent
in the seven years.
The changes in the laws which wo-
men have urged have been toward i'm
proving the conditions affecting ehil.
dren and the home; and the men have
loyalty helped them in their efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and rheu.
matte trouble; sold by all druggists, OF
two months treatment by mail for 81.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold
by Stones drug stores. dw-1yF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Renoyal Notice.

On or before June LIST the under.
signed will remove his harness and sad.
diery business TO ls7 Commercial
street, next door to Baker & Law.
renes's grocery store, nearly opposite
my present location. Old and new pat.
rons invited to see my enlarged stock
and business AZ the new stand.
FRANK L. SHAFER,
dEw-SSu The Harness Man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Hetbi

viii overcome indigsxin nl {
pepsia; regulate tie b'rsa ~
liver and kidney eOnpln1t
It Is the best hlool shiss d
vigorator in the vzA u SP
vegetable, pertscty hr1I~
should you be q zfEr M 's'
you win use it fmrrN
R. N. Andrews slhS 'n n'.1
Cocoa and Roeks'e M"s
Fla, writes: "I hm 'sa !'
inc in my family. aSat.iasnh
cellent medicine. ls s'Sa
self have been 3 HArfse
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Sure Cure fof ns

Itching Piles produce
cause itching, this forn :,
Blind, Bleeding or rI0a r.s,
are cured by Dr.. B'I
Remedy. stop, itching 80
AbsOrbs tumOrA soc a ~ ~ y
or sent by mail TisAii,s a... =
mo about your ease d.
adelphiA, Pa. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
Portland Mann

Wheat-Club, 71@72s.
Vslley-6s66ee.
Blustem-72e.
oats-Choiee white, 81
Millstuf-Bran-el7.
Hay-Timothy, sl2@Gi
POtatOes-5o66oc.
POultry-Aversge GR !
15e; mixed chickens, lsseA
ers 22h@30c; young roxas
chickens, l6@l615; tarAss !
1sc; turkeys, dressed, Ia
22hc; geese, live. pond hi
dressed, per pound, ioeEs
17@lsc; pigeons, sl@ss; sh
So.
Pork-Dressed, 7G7Ls
Beef-Dressed, 5ase
Mutton-Dressed, 5@&
Hops-oregoE-lso5, lllsz
515@7c.
WOol-lsO5 clip, vaIE .
medium, 22a2se; EaSn
l6@21c.
Butter - Fancy CFeangN
zoe; store. l2lt@lSe.
Mohair-2s930e-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
A Pleasant way " -

The above is the nseA
The traveller using the Ms :. =
railway between the fss.,. =. )
the east, and We believe - - 1
Ice and accommodates 80 D
this statement fr0s 80 .
do Springs and Densa !. kss
through trains daily y sp.1.ss
and St. Louis carrying - "A
eat standard slsetrisn
ears chair ears and ~. -
s.ra The same szss1'+ q, . !
,psrassd from KAssas 81 .,
I'm. TO Memphis Iiiils - - "
II yOu are ts'
Iii write fer PArtis''''
ferlnstiOA a.. "A
W. C A'BxIDzs zs''.,.i
ia rsird 81 /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-11
MARKET ON
TONS TOlDll
MAKE Salem a eood a.. 7

L
Peultry-At ss.,u.--N
Eggs-PeT dozen, is %
chiekens-l1@l2e
Fys-l691se.
Ducks-10c.
Poultry EGG. q
Eggs-Per dozen, lsr
Butter. retail-soc
Hens-109Ilc. IA
Frys-12he.
Geese-se.
Ducks-sc.
Fruits, vsgssslv =.
Potstoes-259sec.
onions-2la to g.
Tropical rr.s
Bananas-5hc Per pond
oranges-s3.O0t O0taAw.
LemOns-s4.5O q sn
Live Stock Nina
steers-3A@S9s
Cows-3c.
Sheep-4hs.
Dressed veal-5@s.
Fat HOg-6h@sSs
Grain and Ped
Baled clover-sS.
Cheat-sT.o0.
Timothy-ss@H
Oats-4594ec.
Brsn-s20.
Shorts-s22.
Salem FlOwing u
Wheat-60c.
F7OurSss.6o.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
Standard Oils Supremacy
Seems to Have Passed Away

of
~HE ABSOLUTE DOMINATION of Standard Oil over the
business in petroleum products has been broken do not
mean that the time when Standard Oil will cease to
have great share in the business, but fair field and
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY in sight for independents and the
developments of the near future will be startling.
company Cleveland started twenty with $4,000
fought Standard all the way and has So capital
Recently increased it's capital IS 100000 and the additional
amount OVERSUBSCRBED almost the books
opened That the experience everywhere The Oil business will
Development and the independents will great
share of it from this time forward.
The Independents getting immense of business because
the of the aggressive and PIRATCA METHODS of
the Standard fighting competitors withdrawing from many
fields subordinate companies that used sail under the coor of
INDEPENDENTS AND THE PRICE CUTTING for the Standard
That thing has dangerous There disposition to
and punish conspiracies of the sort.
IS STRONGLY IN SYMPATHY WITH U.s.
HELPS IMMENSELY.
The railroad law and the powerful enforce the
trust laws are doing immense good.
THE FIRST GETTING AN EQUAL CHANCE,
AS ILLUSTRATED IN RESTORATION PRoRATINe RATES
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
the United States Supreme c

Mw HIS age when there to be GENERAL TEND
ENCY TO GENERALIZATION along nearly all lines,
and especially in matters of government There has been
mad rush congress- asking Of that body that it deal
with the divorce question: the question of poygamy and
other kindred subjects which proper matters FOR STATE
REGULATION ONLY The federal constitution provided that
be United States possess certain qualifications
AGE AND CITIZENSHIP but lately there has been deter
mined have the national demand other quafca
tons.
Washington during the sessions of congress the greatest
LOBBY CAMP in the world and the hotel business there
Such variety and volume of proposed legislation thrust
at congress all and many that it
impossible for the representatives of the people accomplish
any legislation Everything has be done THROUGH COMMIT
TEES and the committees practically do whatever legislation placed
on the statute books.
IN A MEASURE THE SECURITY OF A GOVERNMENT THE
PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE PEOPLE SERIOUSLY
THREATENED
conditions of social and business life those
that prevailed the of adoption of the constitution and
there may be changes needed the organic law such cond
TONS them be made in the provided and
crbed BY THE CONSTITUTION. believe this nation,
ton great other nao and all these
come FROM THE PEOPLE, but if power needed let be
secured in constitutional way ....
It would be sad day for this country if THE SUPREME
COURT should make changes the laws other
way prescribed by the constitution We speak of
monarchy but Canada has greater than individual
In Switzerland the powers of government VERY LIN
TIED American would blush to that he born
in that country
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-09-06
Publicity a. Great Remedy
LIS, Banker and Railroad Nasnate

BELIEVE late congress should have made the Sherman
antitrust law so to affect RAILROADS. In 1896,
e when the Sherman antitrust bill up went to Wash
ngton but was informed law would affect rail
That year drew up the association between the
railroads The year brought against railroad in Mis-
under the Sherman antitrust law. The held that the law
railroads The association had be dbnded and the
so called GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENTS entered into The rail
roads this country great and complicated properties They have
in the past and being well managed 1t is true that
wrongs have committed and also mistakes Ny
opinion that should not have bothered much about
RATE MAKING POWER for the interstate commission
PUBLICITY SHOULD HAVE BEEN THEIR LANDMARK.
megh should have been turned in their books is done
with the national banks would be
much wrongdoing by any road.
had exposes but the people this country good
and great AT HEART.
THEY WILL BATTLE THESE PROBLEMS, AND WHEN
FOUND THAT THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
ERADICATE EVILS.