davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

store a much nicer. cleaner appear
aHce Tho ceiling ana wallis fhore-
fore, are receiving new paper. and the
wlnicr'a brush win be applied 10 IN
the wood work IN and outside OF tho
store
with the exceptionally sloppy
weather that has prevailed tho past
few days. etrgm Commissioner Tier.
ney has had a force of men and teams
hually engaged In hlling up the water
holes on First and Second streets and
Gold and Railroad avenues. as wei az
on other streets "a ire city tbBt were
On an exceptionally bad condition. An
ne crossings that were not oi stone.
have been reinforced, aa 60 were, By
layer Of gravel. 90 that now one can
cross a street with comparatively
clean shoes.
Hon. p. a. iiuhhcli. who waa at hia
sheep ranch in socOrru county the
past few days. returned 10 the city
this morning, and hc predicts. taking
the present condition of the country
into confederation. that the shoop
raisore win enjoy a banner season this
year TIE found BE hocks in magnlh-
cent condition and made nii necessary
preparations Tor the early commence
mcnf OF lamhlng Mr. Hubholl says
the western section OF Socofro county.
whore many thousands Of sheep now
graEo. M covered with nutritious grass
and aii TIE watqr holes arc fur Of fno
Waicr
Judge Crawford admonlshcd young
Howard MolVln In police court last
'eninG and allowed him 90 so. Nell
win, ~ u alleged, stabbed no year old
Max Qulnlnniila on Second street Sun
day afternoon. The Melvin boy all
icgca that Max and some ether young
siefH pitched onto him aud 81 was
during this melee that Max was In
lurcd. Mrs Molvir, the mother OF
Howard, called az The Citizen once
i2f night. and stated that the article
published IN shls paper yesterday n
tornoon appeared somewhat magsficd
The lady WaR assured that Tho Evcn-
Ing Citizen had no intention 10 do
her a@d hir SON an injustice, but had
reported the facts az given before
Iudro Crawford
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17
MARYLANps GUARDS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

baltimore, ND, FEB. 1.-THE sec
ond annual convention OF the Mary.
land National Guard opened here az
the Fourth Regiment Armory today
and viii remain In session two days.
A. the state allowed transportation
20 an Officers ON he active list, tho
Attendance NJ the opening meeting
was unusually large Tho formal
opening session viii be this evening.
when addresses will be delivered by
Captain a. Butchcson 90 the general
staff. United States army. and by Col.
Edward r. Bfiiiln Of the New York
National Guard Among the speak.
ors GA the program for tomorrow are
Captain William Baird. ~ s. A. Gre.
trodl. and j. y. Archibald. who
was a war correspondent with the
Russian army In the late war.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17
NOTICE

ln ihC matter of the Estate ot Esaui.
nuIa Romero. bankrupt
To whom b. may concern Notice
is hereby givcn that the undersigned
bankrupt viii. ON che 1th dny ~
March i906. at i0 o'clock ln che fore
noon. at the county court house oi
nomallllo county apply t0 the Ns-
trici Court uf the second Judicial Dis
irlci of tho Territory OF New Mexico.
Tor his discharge in bankruptcy
am creditors and other persons IN
Interest are hereby noiilcd 90 appear
at said time and place and show
cause. n amy they have. why the
prayer ~ said petitioner FOR DISCHARGE
should not hc granted.
BSQUlpuLA ROMERO.
nankruut.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17
PURCHASED a THOUSAND
E6ThNCiA VALLEY sHEEi

Walter M Tnber manager of IN
0larioia Mercantile and live stoo
company returned 90 Santa BE frOi
a trip 90 the Esiauola Valley. wher
he purchased 200 Sheep Cor his con
lany The sheep are grazing near m
Gran Qulyera and are in prime COZ
dillon. The Figures al which The ~,
chase was made are kept private. A
faher reportH that range ana stoo
are In fine condition in the soutl
western part OF tho Esiancia nlalu
and the outlook Tor The spring as b
Ing good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

The house committee the Judiciary before re-
porelng tho LNtofeld bin forbiddlng gambling in the
territories. made four amendments thereto The Oil
provided for punishment by dne ~ not less than 5000
noF mora than $1,000" This was amended by striking
out the minimum limit 5000 leaving the money part OF
sho penalty 10 read mot more than $1,000" The bil
contained the penalty and by imprisonment for not less
than two months more than one year" The COM
nltiee struck out mo, less than two months" and added
che words "or either" thus the penalty In the recon-
mondod BIN reads. a fine OF not more than 81 900
and by imprisonment for not more than one year. or
either" The original bill required both fine and im-
prlsUnmcnt The amended BIN permits both but Il sat
isaed with either The least punishment under the
original BIN $500 nne and year Of Imprisonment
Under the amended bin che greatest punishment may De
either $1,000 year IN prison; while che least pun
iahmeut may be 500 hne one day IN prison. The
only other amendment ip that the law does not go into
eject until sixty days after passsee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Word comes from New YORK that negotiations have
been begun by the AtchiaOn. Topeka Sauia fo man
Hgcment for the sale o the remainder Of the fbo0eb0oo
convertible bond issue authorized year ago. u a an
nounced that Il the issue De arranged successfully
che remainder amounting 90 tiTbS0O00 viii be placed
tho market officials oi ihe Atchaqn have stated
that while tentative plans the Of the bonds
being made. nothing definite has been accomplished In
January, 1906 stockholders authorized issue of $780,
100000 60-yoar per cent convertible bonds convertible
into par between June I. 1906 aud June
4. 1918 Stockholders OF record Feb. 30 received the
right 10 subscribe al par Tor the bonds % the extent of
~ par cent ol their holdings Altogether 44l4200uo OF
obese convertible bonds sold Tho company horc-
forp has si75so0o0 Of the bonds s disposal FOR m
pgoromont and extension work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Silver Bell Aria, Senator MoCumbcr who d in
charge of tho pure food BILL calculates that the American
people paying annually about S3oooO0oO0O for adult
terated and misbrandgd articles This - about three
tmca the patonai dobt og the United states And yet
q u doubtful u the pure food bin gets through u APP
peara 20 Be encounerng 100 many powerful special In
teTeals a a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Canada according Go the Railway World has realized
the Ideal of railroad efomefa ln the United States, hy
establishing e railway commission whose powers are
much sweeping than have been seriously ad-
yocatcd for The Interstate Commerce Commission. The
Canadian Railway Commission aa Professor Mclean
shows ga his interesting article Railway Regulation
la Canada has supreme over rates unqualified by
me superior isdciion Of the courts ana subject only
10 Che Intervention of the cabinet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

The Colorado Fuel Iron company has boon sued
ln The United states circuit court Denver hy the
Hanover hessomop Iron association of ponnaylyana oI
$4,000 the value OF unpaid royalties mines situated IN
me hanoyer and Central City districts of this territory
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17


The said defendants. Catherine
sirickicr and samuel Kennedy strick.
Ter Minors. are hereby notified thar
suit has been commenced On the
District Court oi the County OF Der.
nniilio, Territory OF New Mexico. by
said plaintiff That che object of said
suii ls for the purpose of q settlement
Lon the title and Interests nf said
minors ia sud 90 certain real estate
described IN said complaint. title 90
which was vested ln plaintiff during
the existence OF tAo marriage com.
muniiy between himself and Ellen X.
nirichifr deceased. and also for the
partition of said real estate between
said minors and said plaintiff and The
co-dciondants Of said minors. willard
~. hlficklcr and Christina Kent and
Frederick H Kent, and that unless
you enter your appearance in snid
suit on Or before the 3ist day of
March. 1906, Judgment hg default sill
BE- rendered thcrcin against you.
That ibC name and nOainmce al.
dress of plaintiffs attorney Is W. Is.
Chiidem. Albuquerque N. M
Vs. &c. DAME.
Clerk OF ihe District Court.
February e. 1906
First publication Feb. a. 1896
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

The total figures for al the states show that there
are held by hanks and trust companies ln Che United
States loxcluding private hanks and p9uuli savings
banhsl the enormous OF fif7io0000o Ga bonds exc
elusive 81 government bonds. This sum Is equal 20
about ~ per cent az tho total deposits and Is greater
than the total capital Of an the banks being 2i cent
1i the capital
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

What do you think we had better DO 20 stop the
rair0adai asked the who ls patriotic but nervous
Don't Try 90 stop en-" answered the man who s
always IN a hurry "Encouraso them 90 faster and
ofloner Washington slar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

New Mexicans The citizens OF Albuquerque viii
have very serlous question 90 decide the day Of the
city election next April Il 1 "Bhai enc water system
~ tho Water supply company DO purchased by She mu-
nicpaly Tor Che sum Of $4,000 10 bonds shall 81
NOT beT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

On motion OF Major Poland. N
park superintendent was instructed
order a dozen North Carolina. uopl,
trees 10 shade tho band stand VIE
hc orders the 40 centa worth OF See,
needed from 8torra. Harrison a IA
n faipeavillc. the hoard boing wlllir
20 stand the expense n city win n,
pay the bili.-Chiliicothe (Ol New
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Henry Clews on the stock market fortunately tho
public not 10 the market any great extent the prin-
cipai buyers of stocks lately having been che nouyoau
richie" who possess abundance of cash. but COM
paratyey limited amoant OF experience From the best
class Of investors there has been very limited demand
iuF securities During the month oi January about 700
millions oi bonds placed upon the market and
though they readily absorbed q Is noticeable that
pgycbasea by the ahrevdest class of Investors were
lighter than usual Experienced buyers are turning
their attention % ether directions Tor Investments noia
bly, 10 the real estate field Not few heavy investors
are carrying much arHor balances with their bankers
than usual awaiting more favorable opportunities
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Isn't too lad that after al bis schoming dlshon-
osy, oppression, chcanory grating grabbing after
tho almighty dollar poor old John d. Rockefeller cant
strut around any longer the richest n the wordg
Alfred Belt she South African mining kiug s said be
richer oven than Rockefeller Halt the mines in South
Africa belong 10 him. Including the fabulous wealth Of
kimberloyB diamond output Tho aggregate of bis
wealth cannot DO stated, but rough estimate places a
az 81 900 100000 fsfs yearly income Is $4,000 900.
which thai he gets 800 every mlAuto OF his e
or, 40 put q another way, ti,00o0O0 q week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17
NOTICE or SUIT

Territory Of New Mexico. County of
hernalillo IN the District Court.
Willard 3. strlckier.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

~. No $3.50.
Catherine strickler samuel Kennedy
strickler and willard n stfickler.
Minors, Frederick n. Kent and
Christina Kent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-17

Clerk OF ,he District Court.
February e.. 1906.
First publication Feb "a. 1906
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
MILL
DESTROYED
Evans Mill on County Street
Burned This Morning.
HOW STARTED A MYSTERY
Mill and Machinery and Some
Lumber Lost With Loss OF
About $4,000.

An alarm from box - This morning
little before $3.50 brought the fire.
department out 20 "A fire at the Evans
saw mill on County street
The fire was well under way before
the alarm was sent In, and when the
companies arrived IL was almost
hop eless task to save the main build
ing. The flames, leaplng high above
the building, lighted the sky for miles
around. and the heat was SO intense
that the iremen could not get within
fighting range. The fire heated the
boiler OF the engine so hot that IL made
a heavy pressure Of steam and blew
open the safety valve. Large sheets
OF tin were torn away by the flames,
and the trees seyenty-hye feet away
took fire.
Several piles OF lumber caught adre
but we're quickly exlinguIshed and the
lremen succeeded in saving the Office
building.
The main mill was az entire loss but
the lumber In the yard was almost all
saved The loss is said TO bee between
$1,000 and $1,000. which was not Gov
cred by insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
ESTIMATES
ON ELECTION
Republican State Committee
Claims Big Majority.
A CONSERVATIVE GUESS
Clement Managers Claim 10000
TO 1900 Majority For Their
Candidate.

Burlington, Sept. 1.-The Republ-
can state committee this morning Is
sued iorecaste Of Tuesdays election
In which is stated:
"A most thorough and systematic
canvass OF the state has been made.
OF the 2t6 towns aud cities, 226 have
been heard from. Based upon the re-
ports received, the state next Tuesday
will give Proctor a majority OF better
than 10000. The actual figures show
a majority OF over 1000.
1.-THE report is rot based 10 any way
upon heresay or guess. The canvass
has been a careful one conducted by
the Republican town committees OF the
22G towns heard from. In many cases
n second canvass has been made by
disinierested parties for the purpose
OF veritcation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
VOTE OF FOUR
YEARS AGO
Figures Which Will Be Basis
of Estimates.
TOTAL VOTE INCREASE?
Clement Must Get All the Demo
Gratis and 5000 More To Be
Elected.
TOTAL VOTE INCREASE?

Below Is printed 10 detail the, vote
OF the state four years ago when Glenn
ent WAS a candidate against McGet-
trick These figures are the basis OF
estimates on the result this year, and
by a study OF item any reader OF the
Banner Gao see where Clement 5
strength was then and where he will
look for the bulk of II this year
Il requires clear majority over all
10 be elected, so that Cement Will
have TO get more votes than Proctor
republican; Hanson, prohibitionisI'
and Sullivan, socialist, Ia order to
win. n no candidate gets a clear ma
iority the election goes into the gene-
raj assembly OF the legislature, and It
IS a foregone conclusion that the legls'
lature will elect Proctor, for the legis'
lature is made up OF 2i6 Representa-
tives and 30 senator's. thus giving the
control of a Joint assembly completely
into the hands OF the representatives
from the small towns, which are sure
20 be overwhelmingly for Proctor.
twill be seen by a study OF the hg
ures below that If the vote cast we're to
be the .ame as four year years ago,
and Clement could get the votes be did
then and also those cast for McGet'
trick he would have enough to elect
him. lt seems to be generally conced'
ed. however, that the vote this year
will be increased over what 1t was 10
1902. A favorite estimate this year is
"a. 900, which would require over 1880
for victory. The Banner is inclined
70 consider this estimate too high, and
expects the total vote TO fall under
10000.
There are approximately 5000 Dem
cratic votes in the.state, so that should
Clement get them all he will need not
far from the same number of Republi'
can votes to be elected and, If the vote
increases, he would need considerably
more.
The detailed vote Of 1902 was as
follows-McC. standing for McCul-
Tough, CT. for Clement, MEG. for Nc
Gettrick and Sher for Sherburn, the
prohibitionist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
There Is Not Much But Politics in This Issue Of the Banner We
MRS SOUTHWORTH DEAD.
a lars, Portion Of Her Llr, Vas Spent Il
Bennington

pennington
Mrs jeanette NJ Souihworth of Will
Jamestown, idow of the late Hon VIM
S. southworth, and for many years a
resident OF this village died az the
home ola daughter iu Wi Jamestown
yesterday.
She was 80 years Of age, was born
10 Wostmoreland, y. s., but a large
portion of her lie was spent here. AZ.
ter the death OF her husband, who for
a long time practiced law here, she
went 90 live with her youngest daugh-
ter Jennie, ia Williumstown, the wife
Of President John Hopkins Of Will
llams college who with her sister Mrs
WIN r. Horrobln survives her. Presi-
dent Hopkins and his wife together
with Mrs Horrobn are In Europe. Her
funeral will be held ia Williamstown
Sunday noon the body being brought
here FOR burial, which will be 10 the
old cemetery at Bennington Center
ltis expected that they will arrive
here at $3.50 o'clock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Rutland, Sept THE Cleme-t cam
paign managers today claim the state
for Clement by 10000 to 1900 and al
so the election OF the entire state tick
ct. They claim majori:ies in the coun-
ties Of Bennington, Rutland, Grand
Isle, Shtienden, Franklin and Wash.
ingion and state that the later reports
increase their lead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
THE ARLINGTON RALLY
Seven Hundred Enthusiastic People Hear Glen
tnt and Meldon.

Arlington, Aug. 3l-More than 700
enthusiastic people heard the speeches
on state issues by Percival w. Glenn
ent, candidate for governor, and p.
NJ. Mellon OF Rutland at fusion raj.
ly at Killion grove midway between
Arlington and East Arlington at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
=. c. Cullinan presided and also on
the platform we're ID. G. Barney, c.
W. Miltimore, Robert Mattison and
Arthur Smith. The audience included
delegations from SALISBURY, Sunder-
land. Sandgate, Arlington and East
Arlington. The Arlington band and
the colored quartet furnished music.
The bandstand which the speakers oc-
cupied was handsomely decorated with
bunting aud national emblems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
We Advise the Women Folks to Read the Bible Instead


NrANrED Woman Co do kitchen worl,
w Appb 90 once a. Che American House
WANTED Gin Tor general homework
w INnln Doe inm |y. Enquire Mrs = X
Morris 300 Pleasant So lalu
NAMED iiy reliable milling company.
w LADY, representative |u This section 10
Take ouifrs iof n0ur from housewives Orders
nllcd hy local DEALER. Write y %. Box 800
Albany NY 1866
WAIVED lronct, az wnghrs Lauadrles
W lQ, north ~.
CALEsMEN WANTED 20 look after our In.
> forrest % bennington and adjacent counties,
salary or commission. Address Lincoln on Co.,
Cleveland, o.
NITANTED.-Attend at che Taunton In.
w sane Hospital Wages per month, men
80 women ll including board, lodging and
Washing Address j. =. Brown. y D., supt,
Drawer ID, Taunton, Mass. itatis
TO RENT.
uNO Furnished or iuuiurnishcd house
i 100 good location ht reasonable rates Ap-
ply 10 MIS- T. D Pierce. eS Main 81. 2oot6
rI'o RENT-Two unfinished rooms at sig
i Main -. Inquire Of n. w. burgess 2oOt6
no RENT. House corner Main aud Valen.
/ tine SITS, now occupied by Mclaughlin
Bakery. Also house on Valentine ~. now Oc-
cupied by the Misses Root. Inquire Mrs Edw
Norton. i26tf
RIO RENT-TwO story building rear OF Dr.
II Cutters ONCE, Main street. suitable for
store house or workshop, Power supplied II
desired. fof terms etc. apply 70 L. \. Norton
Ulo RENT 90 STORAGE LOCKERS.
Il Clean and dry individual rooms for stor-
age OF household furniture. etc. Location
central. VIM 4. Hawks. so5 North 81.
TNo RENT-ADAMs MILL property. I'm
Il whole or In part, with or without water
power. Entrance from North and Malu SITS.
Wm. T.. Hawks. POS North 81.
UNO RENT.-Desirable ienements ofiices and
i stores. Possession given Immediately.
We Hawks. eo5 North 81
FOR SALE.
TOR sALE-Cucumbers for picking; sizes,
II nicely graded. 2dc per hundred, 800 : 90.
order, by mall or Telephone VIII =, ceiye prompt
attention. order early. Telephone iJ5-il. n.
:. Durham. 80. Bennington. VI -
EOR sALE-sawdust delivered In two
i horse load lot, anywhere In town. A. j.
Dewey. lelt.i
I'OH SALE..-Aucieutm mahogany secretary.
! length Z o., width - r.. three .arge
drawers Ia base, three mall drawers In top.
writing desk Id. three shelves ~ upper part
and two glass doors. shurtlen Pharmacy +.
b. Hyde. iosu
nor SALE-Onc johnson chain gear now
i Ing machine almost new; one two horse
farm wagon in good condition; one combination
road and trOitiug cart, one top buggy; one
harness. j. %. Bangs. No. Bennington VI
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERS
JAMES SILK. contractor and builder. Also
y repairing rebuilding ana snopwork. shop
foot Union street.
LOST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Based on the figures OF four and two
years ago the following has been pre-
pared as a conservative estimate Of
the probable result Tuesday by coun-
ties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

The state election will occur
next Tuesday. The ballot box for
town representative closes at ; O'Clock
and for the state and county ticket at
O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01
LOST.

I OsT-On six o'clock car from Hoosick Fails
- Monday a lady's handbag. containing
keepsakes. Finder viii be rewarded by return
Ing same 10 the Banner ONCE. 2DOt6
I OsT- Gold pin with bar and four-leaf clover
~ with pearl center. probably at Congo
church flower show. Finder will be rewarded
by returning same 10 +. B. Hullng 20Ot3
/ OST- Between Monument Ave and wash
i ingtOn ST. a chi.d's blue serge oyercOat.
Finder will be rewarded on returning TO Mrs
a. j. Holden. 2U2t2
I OsT-Between DR.. :. II wlcox's residence
Il and jefferson Ave. goli pin. Finder
will please leave al Banner Ofice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

Miss Margaret Seymore, who has
been spending few days here return
ed this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-01

TOR sALE-Cucumbers for picking; sizes
II nicely graded 25c per hundred, 800 co.
order. By mail or telephone VIII r. ceiye prompt
attention. order early. Telephone iJ5-il. II.
$. Durham. 80. Bennington. VI -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-25

In his letter TO Chairman Jack
son, which was read at tire meeting
Of the democratic state central COM
mlttee Monday, Senator Dubois de-
manded that the Mormon question
must again be made the paramount
issue in this state. The same old
statements were made about the
"power of the Mormon hierarchy, =
"the purity of the home" "the lack
of material prosperity in Idaho be,
cause of this incubus of Mormon
control" "the demand of the mother
hood of the country against the
pollution of home as taught by the
Mormon organization" etc. Fred's
faithful slaves quickly stepped into
line at the crack of his whip. and
his every command was freely COM
piled with. Truly, Freddie can say
to himself, s'the demo cratic party
of Idaho is mine, body and soul"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-05-25

The Wallace Tribune is opposed
to making Fred T. Dubois and the
Mormon question the paramount
Issue IN this campaign, and states
it's reasons in this language: "Mor-
monism Is not any more menace to
the liberty and prosperity of the
people than is any other form of in
dustrial organization and the fgh,
should not be made against it any
more than against the others. A
general principle is the only thing
worth fighting for, one that will hit
all oppression of the people alike,
and all special issues should be side.
tracked