davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
TWO ROUSING REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES LAST NIGHT
The Regular Organization Elect Dele
gates in Regular Order by OverwheIm-
ing Vote in Both City Precincts.
BOILERS MEET AFTERWARDS AND
CHOSE CoNTESnNG DELEGATIONS

same names az those introduced by
Mr. Clancy IN the regular primary.
This primary was presided over BY
Prof w q Tight. president OF the
New Mexico an, ersitv. who wea
chosen chairman on motion made BY
Attorney Georgo 8. Kl0Ck.
or motion OF District Attorney
Clancy, Or. " % Romero was elected
aocrctary.
During the irregular primary,
speeches were made By Mcsara Rup-
pc. Clancy. klock. Romero. 0runafold
and Tight. afttf which the meeting
adjourned, and the leaders OF the bolt.
era viii 60 before the county conveu-
ton tomorrog with a contesting dele
CATION
As the name Of Dr. L. n. Chamber.
I'm appears a. a delegate Of the bolt
ora 10 both precincts. people are won.
dering today how the doctor can live
IN both precincts az one time. Ia jus.
ilco 80 the doctor. The Evenlng Citi.
zen states that the doctor "a resi-
dent Of precinct 70. and. On this list OF
the boiling delegates. the name OF A.
~ Crawford should have been substl'
tutod for that OF DR.. l.. n. Chamberlin.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Gvonlpr Ciilzoni
Precinct No. 4, San J0ao--0roEOrio
1larela. Andres OalloEOa. Pedro Apo
daca. Federico padiua.
Precinct No 3. Alameda Maximo
Chavez. Jose Carabalai. Molquiadca
Martinez. jose Q. Rurulc.
Precinct No. 4, Ranches DO Albu.
quorque f.ucnro. Daniel Mar
tinc1. BIAS SandOVN (pf0zlo r. San
chexl Salvador Manuel Garcia.
Precinct 80 s, Los BarelaH-Es-
lavio Vigil. Manuel Chavez y Luna,
Jose rruilllo. Atanacio Barola, David
Chavez. J. A. Garcia Snnchez. O.
piano saias. W G. Hcacock. Juan
Griego.
Precinct No 6. Los Padillaa--An.
tonic Jose Chavez. Vidal Chavez, Eu.
tlmlo Montoys. A,atoni0 Padilla.
Precinct No q EOS 0Tinsga Magf
I pe aAsvie. T. g. Gusi9ffoE, Juan G..
1smta@, gestO Oatiofraz.
Precinct 40. 3. Ranches Do Atrisco
-8evoro Sanchez. J. d. MelEgar. Luz
Armllo. Jose Lucero.
Precinct No. 2S, Atriaco-TeodOsu
sabedra. Juan Armiio. Jose Herrera,
jose r. Herrera.
Precinct No. 80, Los Duranoa- Car
los n. Chavez. AmbrOcio Contreras,
Francisco aand0Val, Ambrocio Garcia
y Aragon, lgnacio hodrlgnez.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
THAT CuBAN PROBLEM

The condition Of affairs In Cuba apd the attitude
81 government towards our ward, che gem Of the
Antilles Is certainly peculiar II seems strange Ia this
country that there should be any ina Of compromise
with rebels having IA their hands and having shed
blood and destroyed much property.
Suppose such things had occurred IN the United
States Would there be any talk Of compromised Tho
insurrec,on would be put down At once and with the
strong hand What n The lass election was, as Secre
ary Tan Is reported have said rotten from top TO
botomi insurreotion therefore aowableG Was that
the way 70 settle she difncultyg Does that Justify the
taking up OF arms the killing Of troops the deatruc
on Of valuable property
Having recognized the right OF insuueotion By
treating and compromising with the uaurgents, how
long can the compromise DO expected 70 staadf VIII
not other inruuect.ons inevitably follow al diminish
Ing ntorvasg The better policy would seem 20 be that
the nsurrocion should FIRST be down and iis lead
ora punished Make the people Of that Island know that
their redress be sought by che ballot and not BY
the bayonet. that Uncle Sam will not tolerate for an
instant the subyerson Of civil law BY armed moba'
whether their cause be right OF wrong.
Restore civil government, and then II Cuba can not
maintain H. her into territory and keep her with
Arizona as enduring examples Of people unworthy OF
statehood.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The republicans Of San Miguel county are. 10 a
man. admirers Of Theodore Roosevelt They believe %
the natonal republican policy and IN tho wisdom aud
good intention ~ the republican members of both
branches Of congress- Theodore Roosevelt believes In
Joint statehood ,or New Mexico and Arizona. The ma.
tlona republican rtlicy declares for o. The republican
congressman CO mmitted.
Many a tmu since she birth Of the republican party
me individual has been called upon to disregard his
preferences and sanction the wishes Of the majority
u no s a good republican be does so giady N he de-
cnes TO do 30 he Is worthy the Of republican
But there Ia another phase Of this question which
g. "a the highest degree Important II IA 10 be sup
posed that many republicans who oppose olniure 40 80
because they believe IN separate statehood New Mex
strike effective blow 81 separate state
hood than by voting 20 defeat iointuFo.
Tho views Of great many republican congressman
are well known. They are not disposed u New Mexcc
votes 20 accept the behest OF the party, and Arizona
declines DO go &c make suffer for the fault Of our
neghbor There be donot that republican
oonrroas and a republican president win agree 20 admit
republican New Mexico alone and either divide up Ar
parcel her out among other states allow hos
70 remain corporation ruled territory indefinitely
LAS Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
A CORRECT STATEMENT

To Tho Evening Citizen
Tho Morning Ierspal. as usual. col.
ora things rs own way and 20 serve
lts own purpose, aud Ia every respect
IN the present political conflict be-
tween the two republican factions IN
this county tries 10 help tile boilers.
IA 20 the primary IN tlld Town,
precinct ~. o. says that I aa chair
man OF the .,recinct appointed BY the
county republican central committee,
offered the voters present to hand
them a square deal Ia the selection
.oi delegates. but that Immediately az.
forwards aud very suddenly ! oxpor.
ioncod change OF heart and tried 10
control the meeting, which Is not true.
! called the primary 20 order In the
regular way and Ia a short speech
announced that nominations Tor two
secretaries would bo Ia order and
that upon the voting for ten delegates
teilers would be appointed from both
factions 10 receive and count the
votes and that the majority would
prevail but al this point Jesus 10.
nero, the sO-eallOd boaA OF the Old
Town, pushed Manuel Il. Springer,
county commissioner bodily to chs
chair, and Ia an excited manner de-
clarad him the permanent chairman,
While az che same time Quirino Coui.
Ter and several o. his strikers pulled
me violently from the char, al which
there was an uproar and bedlam pre-
vailed, although tried 20 keep the
people IN order, but without avail
Seeing which and 90 avoid a conflict,
! called upon the voters desiring 10
abide by the regular republican or.
sanitation 10 follow me 70 another
place, where we could resume our
meeting in order not less shan sew
enty-fvo voters following my call.
We mct, perfected our organization
and selected the following dolog0toa'
49, &. Orlis. Nostor MOut0yn, Thomas
Werner, A. GutierreE. Hermoneslldo
Chavez. Santiago hfea Gabriel Gar.
ella, j. A. Gurulo, Y J. Marines and
Eilaa Vigil.
The rump meeting led by Jesus Re-
nero and bis strikers remained Ia
pQagesal0n of the court house and
elected q cunieafinr delegation. upon
which the convention tomorrow will
have 20 pass
An incident as TO how they kept
some OF the people on our side was
demonstrated By the fact that o. soon
az we stepped out of the court house
the doors were closed aud no one al.
lowed 10 enter or leave the place.
As 10 acceleratlng our departure.
that Is "a base he, as we left Of our
own accord on account of the violence
attempted by the Romero faction.
Very truly.
MODESTO q. ORTIZ.
Chairman
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

After the hail had been practically
empilcd. q few OF those who. during
tho evening, had rendezvous on tho
west side Of the hall remained. and
listened 90 speeches from Prof atroup
and Sir. Gales. The latter gentle.
man was elected chairman, and the
ticket submitted 20 tho regular primary
hy Mr. Honlng, on behalf OF the Morn
ing Journal. and which appears above.
was elected by the lrroguiars. and
these delegates win appear az the
county convention tomorrow az a con.
testing delegation from precinct &c.
This prima, passed resolutions en-
dorsing tho Administrations OF PreEi.
dent Roosevelt and Governor Hager-
man. and approving the course Of
Delegate Andrews IN congress aud
iavoring bis denomination al tho Las
Vegas convention. although their or.
gan-the Morning editoriaily
shis morning opposed the renominn.
ton Of Delegate Andrews. Consist.
ency Thou Art a Jewel"
After taeae resolutions had been
read and endorsed. the irrogulars ad.
iourned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

A. A. CROSBY.
.. PORTER JONES,
I'D. HAR9CH,
GEO. W. THOMAS.
MAYNARD OUNsUL.
FRED FISHER.
o. q. nEBBER.
iSlnRO aANDOVAL.
JULIUS sTAAB.
CHAS CHADWICK,
W. n. McCREl0HT.
III. y. Hening. representing tho
Morning Journal. with a list OF dele
gates that paper favored. Fead on the
following names.
non. w. A. Andrews.
.. w. BARRON.
a. u strOup.
Loula CABLES.
Otin niockmnun.
y. n. Boatriahi
Jack FonnOf.
J. r. Job1ston.
E 8. slower.
John norradnilo,
h. +. Ives,
Dr i. n. Chamherlln,
y y. French,
William trimmer.
~ y. Crlsty.
j. k Elder.
III. w. Stevens.
Charles Whiting.
Particle Gonzales.
Antonio Orii1.
After considerable discussion FOL
lowing the reading of the two lista OF
delegates. e division vote was taken
those iavoring the regular list Of dele
gates taking the enat side OF the hail
and those opposed the west side
Chairman Wilkcraon, after giving thf
opposition az opportunity 20 win oul
BY motions or Otherwise, finally Dc
clared that the ticket submitted By
Mr.. huhbeli. the names appearing
above In caps, "a hereby elected
Il was then moved and seconded
that the meeting adjourn. and on N,
motion being put and carried. aovora
hundred people filed out OF the hal
and marched down the street. where Z
majority Of them became guests" o
Mr. Hubbell for a round or two.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
DOES YOUR BOY SMOKE
THE DEADLY CIGARET?
NINETY OUT Or 100 COY CAIN.
tNALs HAVE the HABiT-.Wl8E
JUDGE SOUNDS AN OFr.RE.
PgATEp WARNING.

Special Correspondence.
New York. Sept. 26.--Pres,diag In
the court Of special sessions In this
city, a court where hunlreds ~ un.
fortunate. misguided and sinful men
are judged for thoir crimes and sent
away 70 prison each year. Bs Justice
Willard Olmsted. brilliant lawyer
a kind.hearted. though stern. Judge.
and man whom any boy would be
proud % AZ q friend
Judge Olmated knows much ~
the sins and temptations Of the
world which crlvo msa from hon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The primaries held IN the two ciiy
precincts last night by the rapuhli.
cans were the largest attended and
tho most enthusiastic ever held a.
T'ha Evening Citizen representatives
could see and CLEAN both sidea-the
outs and ina-wure treated unusually
fair by the ohairmon 81 the primaries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTIONS

The citlzon yeiterdny traced the rise OK the pres
emit delegated convention ayaiem, and showed that y
"a IN the primaries alone that the people make their
voice heard and the hand Of their power felt This
tenn TO be perfect and yet two serious evils have
grown out Of Il.
m many places. ana especially in the larger cities
Of the country tho people take the interest
Ga the primaries which Ia their duty TO do Hence IN
many laces especially the bis cites the people have
nothing do with the naming Of the candidates. mere
~ expressing their satisfaction 81 dissatisfaction "a the
case may be. BY their votes At the polls
An opposite evil Is where the people take too much
interest Such the In the primaries In this
city last night The moFning paper had created the i'm
precision that there would be a good opportunity last
night disrupt the republican organization ia Berna-
ilo county So. many democrats, some disgruntled
office seekers. soreheads ia the republican party
and q few sincere but badly influenced republicans
whom the morning paper had deceived ana led astray
concluded that they would pack the republican prmar-
les, They attempted 90 do 80 but found themselves
outnumbered. Thoy then tried 10 rush the primaries
and failing that boed and went fhrough the farce
Of eong delegates OF their own 10 the convention co.
morrow
Both Of these evils have in places srown to great
magnitude and they have resulted in infringement
upon the peoples rights n not an absolute destruction
OF them Thus q has come 60 pass that a change S.
very largely demanded from the precinct primary 20
something which shall restore power 20 the people and
insure that fundamental principle of democratic
eminent that the majority shall rule
That plan which seems best suited 10 meet the
evils complained or and which Is rapidly spreading
TOR state 70 htet - Ahht on uNtt uNu4toh OF party
candidates primary elections. This well illus
trated the other day Ia Wisconsin, while the old way
illustrated ia California and more recently n Colo
RADIO In both of the states last named Is clamed
that he bosses nominated the state tickets by terms
40 he law IN Wisconsin, any citizen may aspire 90
naton he announces himself or his friends announce
hlm The claims o. those thus announced are discuss
ed an tho usual wey pro and by aud people
Tho time Cor nominations arrives. Those receiving tho
largest number Of votes In any party Tor amy office u
that partys candidate for that ohoe ID This way The
people select their candidates directly and az FIRST
hand II these primary elections are hol by an parties
ou The same day n county, diaci or state there can
~ no Interference Of one party with the primaries OF
tao other packing Of precinct primaries, no slntos,
bosses bat Gun representation OF The people 30 che
choice Of candidates for nomination This rs matter
which doubt win Do considered ln the New Mexico
constitution whenever that document shall be made.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Tho meeting Of precinct Is was held
iR the court house. and the losus R0.
nero faCtion, or crowd, elected the
following delegates. who viii 80 10
the county convention tomorrow as a
eOntesiing delegation
Jesus Romero, NJ. u. Springer, Ml.
guel Duran, g. Ia Murphy. Miguel
Chaves, Maxlmo sanchez Tom g.
Monioya. David Cervantos, Julian ne.
rea. 3D. MOntOya.
During the meeting Judge Jesus 10.
Nero. County Commiaalonor Springer
ana others made speeches IN Spanish.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

eaty % crime from lives Of happiness
% lives OF sOrrOw What no says
about these temptations can be relied
upon by any boy as being the state.
ment Of an authority.
"clgaroia make weak boys and
weak boys make criminals.
Those are the words OF Justice
Olmsted. who knows. lie goes FUR.
Their and says: "Clgnrots make liars
and thieves of boys
n have given considerable thought
10 the question OF ciRarot smoking
by boys" said Justice Olmsled. II
have had hundreds uf boys before me
In court, boys charged with crime.
whose yellOw-stained fingers told me.
before had even listened 10 their
poor excuses, that they had been over
come by temptation.
"Cigaross allied with q slow pois-
on that che tender and delicate lungs
Of boy cannot endure, first lead TO
physical weakness. When the body
10 Ia poor condition the mind IL apt
TO ssner, and weak or demnged
minds lead 20 crime.
II believe that 90 ui every 100 boys
who are brought into court for crlmdt
they have committed are clgarat
smokers. VERY often the boys first
crime 10 70 steal, 20 that be may buy
ciEarets. Many men who have learn.
Cd TO smoke a. boys become drunk
ards. The first narcotic Is nicotine
and tho next. when nicotine Is not
strong enough for the man Is alcohol
Awful drug habits. which Nm or drive
insane, also follow nicotine and alco
hol.
Some boys do smoke and 40 not
become criminals. They are forum.
ate 70 escape. and they probably vii
never know on what dangerous
ground they nave BEEN"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
COUNTY PRECINCT DELEGATES

last Saturday morning and after
noon tho county precincts held their
primaries aud. with the exception Of
about Two precincts che Huhbell fac
ton elected their delegates 20 the
county convention. The following
lists have been submitted 90 The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

II your home Is blessed with 4 boy.
here's warning for you and for that
boy. However much no may BE- trust.
ID, for his good and your happiness
DO not let false pride blind you 90
danger Take his right hand In yours
and look between the index and see.
ond Fingers for n yellow stain a.
anime his eyes for blood-ahot veins.
Find out II his breath o. without the
taint OF the smoke Of tho deadly
dgnrot II this bog has been Jed into
tho dangerous idea that % Is smart
90 smoke cigarets. clip the accom-.
panylng article from this newspaper
nnd paste e on the mirror OF the
dresser 10 your boys room. Ask him
TO read q over every morning and
evening,
EDITOR.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

After adjournment had been taken
agd several hundrei people had leit
the hall thc boilers % he number of
eighty slxs Remained in tho hall and BE-.
ieclet cdnlestue dNegatonA the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

w ,,, g' Sl.ls's per gear ' sss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Tho boilers last nlght must have been short on
good timber for delegates % the county convention,
since both precinct 30 and precinct ~ named DE-.
Chamberlain as delegate from each body u Il hard
BY surprising That the doctor does not know whore he
is a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

every uelg-roase1tas man would hold his nose when
coming IN contact with who voted for Andrews.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

q ID evident that the Morning Journal the great
est boiling shoot h the southwest was idt hard last
Night % q bowls both loud aud long this morning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The boilers ana their organ. the Morning Journal
received solar peEut blows AZ the city republican pr-
mnnes inal night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The hollora 10 precinct 90 certainly iorsot theme
selves when they headed their list OF so-caod dele
gates 90 che county convention with the name Of w d.
Andrews. Mr. Andrews % not man 10 bolt the rega-
ar nominations Of ais party Then, too De Is the man
IN whom thclr gospel, tho morning paper said that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-09

II some ii our sEbscr5 hsrS
want Jhelr apples IA keep We
Suggest that they heed TIE
following extract from an sx
change
The best way ID preserve
apples IN winter = - wrap
them in newspapers - SS ID ex
oln3s the ar The exception Is
ma3s, however IASI Ihs news
paper mRS1 * one IN which tbs
subscription las been llsid, else
rAs aSDpneSS resulting from
wha1 ! '1eW max csasa Ihe
trult h spoil
We have q fsW readers whose
Echo Is - damp from Wh&l l.
'isw Ihsy can - longar Dse Il
- klnSls fires
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-09
Political "Cleaning Up."

In some quarters there seems a dis.
position 70 account for the general
awakening OF the American people
upon great moral issues on the ground
that uneXamplcd revelations regarding
political methods have startled society
and produced a feeling thar our inSti-
tutionS are IN danger. But when Spe
cine cases Of wrongdoinE and their
cure are examined il often tranSpires
that the revelations followed upon "a
cleaning up campaign. Evil methods
had been under surveillance perhaps
for years and when evasion and con
cealmenj were no longer possible eN-
poSure ana a fresh outhurst Of indigna-
ton resulted
Certainly a movement II not this
particular movement current for i'm
proved methods in public affairs has
been going on Tor many Years. For
merry great political principles ali
sorhed public attention to the eXclu-
sion and the neglect Of details and
methods. The doctrine that the end
iuStines the means was acted mp 10 II
not openly declared. The great civil
war ana the issues growing out Of that
titanic struggle put 10 test the rugged
moral Vigor Of the people rather than
the finer moral conscience What
must Ice was the thought Of the hour
from month 10 month and year To year
What ought to be had 10 wait for =
more convenient season. Time has
brought 10 the front newer forces and
there has been n gradual encroach
ment q conscience in the domain Of
expediency. Preachers have been busy
In the press and on The rOsIrum as
well SIS in the pulpit There IS broad
ar distinction between practical poll
ties" and clean politics" The average
American has hraced Mp and become
courageous where before be was mid
b scrupuaous. Disguised with the
muddy paoi" which he was taught
had 10 be endured and discouraged
U.Th vain efforts 10 dlsinfecJ, he has
81 10 work 10 wipe ont the foul spot
Tor good and all
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-09
Healthy Homes.

Il Is net many years since We Went
10 overc-owded London and Glasgow
sar examples IF the Anddlng 81 Pyo
lie il confined and u ventilated quar-
tsrs. Now We and most alarming con
ait3ans nearer home and notably n
Chicago and New York CITY. Tens II
thousands Of working folks live in ten
tments which are undra ined and rot-
ten. the breeding places Of consump-
iion and other diseases
Had as he accommodations are n
the poorer tenemenls the tenants pay
Iaare rent than wonld he required car
decent llzlag rooms. The 1rouhie i
thar the latter are not 10 be had New
building laws in The great cities an
10 correct the tenement evil hui they
are So strict as 70 make alterations
ana repairs costly. and owners VII 80
uhate The uGiSances- Same owns-s
plead poverty. Others fight the law and
cause delays, while Others SIN Z 5
alleged. lrlbs inspectors u conceal he
truth. ana che ev.l continues. a cam
nairn Tor healthier renemenIs IS nerd
cd out II IS not likely u ~ pUsl e
until 2R epidemic threatening The whole
lana eaAsgs che country people On 'hs
soc q decsncy ana humanity
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-09

The death last week of three
men from Suffocation in the Cas-
eade tunnel raised the number
of victims in this man trap 10
between twenty and thirty If
the Great Northern has ever
made any effort 10 lessen or
minimize the danger 10 human
life no one has ever heard of it,
An order was issued some time
ago and is supposed to be in
force at this time inStructinS
engineers not 10 enter with
inferior coal that developeS s
large amount of noXiouS gas in
consumption. For use in the
tunnel Crows Nest coal was
supplied but since these mines
have been shut down on account
of a strike the company has
supplied any old coal ii could
get The order allowing thirty
minutes Ia intervene between
trains entering the tunnel is not
observed,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-11-09
READ THE ECHO--$1.OO PER YEAR
BUTTER WRAPPERS AT THE ECHO OFFICE
JOB PRINTING AT THE ECHO

a real ana ~ -h- same -imA - VI.
II know. q v.i5a.sv g-auAaless E-s@d a
American .a-s-a1ioH : sid "a ~ a
-he ho-co-a 81 I-t4 r-ro,ll-ls.e r sc5za
riou which pe-ioseaI3y e-eas aHe 81
Mexico Me-5s-.as NAo aare newell
aaea En- zle I23ge1 S-azes raaa.lr TX
deve rla1 we l-sEe dsS-us upoa zlsi,
.1unr1y. ana --a-e have asr,e.-s.5 -,.cs.
less and g--scrczi-ial:S agents Il -
lnel1 hatred aea-uS- Americans hy
working uTtua ms FEAR