davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-21
Fourteen Arrested.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St Petersburg, Sept 21.-The po-
lice today arrested fourteen Social
Democrats, charged with plotting
against the cars life. No details
have been given, and the prisoners
will be court martialed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-21
viii Be No Contest.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Sept Ex-senator
Bracket, counsel for the Sage heirs,
announced today that there will be no
contest over the Russell Sage will.
The legacies bequeathed by Sage will
be doubled by his widow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-09-21

Fire at TeNarkaua completely de
stroyed warehouses Of Arkansas and
Texas Grain Company grain and
hides.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
McLain Nixon

AS the box from district three
had not been returned, the follow
ing order was taken:
Ordered that the chairman. sec
retary and ]. NJ. Taylor receive the
box from district three. count the
votes. add them to the votes of the
other four districts and declare the
result, provided the box is received
In time to make returns to the Dis
trict Executive Committee. and
that II said box is not so received
the chairman and secretary shall
certify to the District Executive
Committee the vote as shown by
returns from the other four dis
tricts.
There being no further business.
the committee adjourned.
]. N. BRASHEAR, Sec'y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30
Double cabIn Burned.

A double cabin of the California
type was totally destroyed by FIRE
on the Greenwood plantation, st.
Elmo, owned BY Capt. Harry Met
calfe Of New York. II was occu-
pied by a tenant. Theodore Young,
who awoke II time to escape the
piercing flames that came from the
kitchen. Theodore young thought
the noise made BY the fire was the
passing OF night trains on the Little
j. railroad. This occurred last
Thursday night, Aug. 23rd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

mcLaln Carries Every County
Even Pike In McLaln
Column.

The congressional primary las1
Saturday resulted IN a landslide fol
F. A. McLaiu, the present incum-
bent. Every county IN the district
went for McLain even Pike, w.
B. Mixou's home, giving him over
three hundred majority. Complete
returns are hard to obtain, but the
vote was rather light In the entire
district. Pike polled the largest
vote of any county. the total being
1878. OF this number McLain re-
ceived 7oI and Nixon 4S7. Ad-
ans county gave McLain aga and
Nixon 100.
This Is the contest several OF the
Jackson correspondents OF city pa
pers reported would be so close.
cIaIborne's Vote.
One precinct. Rocky Springs. has
never been heard from. The other
four polIed a7I votes. giving Nc
Lain a majority Of I33. The exec
utive committees report Is as fol-
lows:
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Claiborne county, Miss,
met at the court house in Port Glib
son at 1880 a. m, on Aug 27th,
1906, and was called to order by
Chairman {. A. French.
Three districts were represented
by the following named members ::
Dist. &c. A. French and ]. N.
Brashear.
Dist. &C. c. Goza.
Dist. 4-Calvin McMurchy.
The chairman appointed c. c.
Coza and Calvin McMurchy a CON-
mittee to canvass the votes.
The committee reported, showing
the following vote
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

Peyton, Aug. a7, 1906.
Editor Reveille:
1t occurs to me that you miscon-
strued my article of Aug. goth. un-
der the caption "A Gloomy View, "
in your paper OF last week.
Now / do not wish to get into a
newspaper controversy with you,
but in defense of my honest jude-
ment and opinion in regard to the
cotton crop situation. as published
in the Reveille last week. i want to
say something about the unjust
criticism you gave the article. 1
did not say, nor mean to say, that
any of the crop was this way, only
what have seen. But / have
reason to believe that it is worse
than the future reports make it,
though this is only my opinion.
judging from what have seen.
The conditions may not be as bad
as / think. l hope they are not.
But l will believe it until sec bet
ter. All men are faIIibIe, none of
us perfect, but we have a right to
our opinions, and now I think my
opinion is as good as any mans
opinion Is who has been doing Office
work all OF his life' with reference
10 a cotton crop esPecia'iy' l was
"'''"s - 'Hs ps's1' eoaS,''O"S
Twas toltino 70 some men ves.
terdav. A. Z. Harlan. D. T. McIn.
tyre. r. B. Jones and others. who
say they haven't more than SO per
cent OF crop. How IS their ludg-
"en'f Ml' "ei"'Sle reported 'ne
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

the ends of the limbs should not q
into the lot for seed ; they tend t
make the cotton later. The bolll
selected for seed should be picket
by special field hands, sent in ad
vance of the regular pickers. This
seed cotton must be stored IN a dry
place and watched to avoid mixing
Special care must be taken at th'
gin, that the gin and floor are free
from all other cotton seed before
ginning. Store this seed in a dry
place.
Where greater length Of staple i!
desired. select for seed such bollI
only as show the longest staple
BY careful selection most any de.
sired qualities. or characteristics,
can ultimately be secured.
SIZED CORN.
The above rules for cotton apply
to corn.
Ist. Fix some standard qualities
Of corn and type Of ear you prefer,
then select to secure these.
IF a white corn, with average ear,
it should be about eight inches long
with medium cob, long, deep and
uniform kernels, which cover the
ends of the cobs well, husk closely
adhering to the corn at the tip. The
kernels should show a nitrogen
content above the average. In the
above case the seed corn should be
selected from a stalk that has two
early matured ears, 50 as to pro-
mote a tendency to produce two
ears and early maturity.
and. If the large ear type is pre-
ferred, it is better to select the seed
corn from stalks bearing one ear
only, but of the desired type. In
general characteristics 1t should
correspond to case one, except with
a larger and longer ear.
3rd. All barren or non-producing
stalks should have been de-tasselIed
and all ears blighted, or blasted by
smut should have been removed
from the field where seed corn is to
selected. Avoid selecting seed ears
near blighted ears or even good
ears where most oGtbe surrounding
ears are nubbins.
4th. Store in a dry place, and
never when wet or not thoroughly
cured.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-08-30

views. But no single neighborhood
can be used to estimate the cotton
The Reveille's con-
clusions were based on reports re-
ceived from many sections. and IN
NO CASE WERE THE PER
soNAL OPINIONS. OF THE
EDITOR.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

We believe something the
business men of Cottonwood
should be reminded of is the
erection Of more hitching racks
around town. While there are
quite a number of racks already
up there are not enough to ac-
cOmmodate all the people who
come here to trade and it is no
uncommon sight on Sundays and
busy week days to see all the
hitching racks full of teams and
no place for others to tie up to.
This should not be. We either
need more racks of fewer people
and the editor for one would like
to see the people come here so
thick that new hitching racks
would have to be erected every
few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

The dry farming system, how.
ever, is not confined in it's help
fulness to the semi-arid, or So
called dry section of country.
It can be made effective in parts
of the country where the rainfall
is nearly always sufficient for all
purposes when it so happens that
a drouth comes upon the farmer.
The principal of the soil
mulch is just as effective in pre-
venting the evaporation of moist
ure during periods of drouth in
the rain belt" as it is in those
localities where the rainfall
is uniformly insufficient
Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by tine Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd OF Grangeville, Ida.
PATENTS. To John Hipke 80 acres
in 1-3O-3-E.
To John NJ Cortland 40 acres in
22-32-1-W.
To W. K. S. Gregory. 100 acres in
12-26-1-E.
To L. B. Getty. 80 acres in 19-31-lW
To J. w. Lytle 1850 acres in lO-32-4E
Receivers RECEIPTS. To J. w.
Willis. 100 acres in 1888 33-1-W.
To F. A. Sprague. so acres in 1892
BE.
DEEDS R. D. Pearson to R. W. HawI-
ct al. $780, Part of 12-28-1-E.
F. H. Bruegeman to F. Gobel. $1,000,
24O acres in 6-7-31-l-E.
w. Hoover to Farmers Store Co..
$1,000. 40 acres in 5-32-3-E.
Sarah A. Chase to J. S. Adair. $3.50
80 acres in 32-33-3-E.
N. S. Morse to V. H. Shaw. $25.
Part of 7-29-3-E.
State of Idaho to G. S. L. RY. Co.
5000. Part of 16-30-2-E.
Joe Brockman to G. S. L. Ry. Co. 81.
Part of 16-3O-2-E.
GRANGEvILLE. G. H. Stutelberg to
Geo. Wood. $500, VIZ Lot ~, Blk.
IF" Sherwin's Add.
H. Surren to NJ. Bingham. $50. Lot
l6, Blk. "a" NV Add.
7. w. Cole to James Ingram. $500
Part of Blk. SD" Halls Add.
CoTToNwoOD. w. w. Black burn 80
Lee Rhoades. 1900. Lots 1-2,3-Blk. 5,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
FRIDAY, DEC. IA, 1905.

Copy for change of adj. must be
handed in by Wednesday noon to
insure a change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
AUcTIoNEER

INV HT~T||H
I am still at the old stand and
ready to cry sales anywhere in
the county on short notice. l
have had over twenty years
experience and guarantee sat
isfaction or no money. Rates
satisfactory. Write or phone
me at Ferdinand, Idaho.
II. c. QuigIey,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

There is character in the sox
you wear. The black stocking
denotes weight and dignity; the
red, a leaning to profigate ways;
the pale blue, a vapidity and
mushroom desire to be in the
swim. What about the country
editor, who, according to tradi-
ton, wears no sox at all?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

A farmer has five miles to
drive. He figures that while he
is driving one mile his hired man
ought to hoe three rows of corn
across a seven-acre lot. He gets
home to find that only seven
rows have been hoed in all.
What was the average per mile,
and how long was the hired man
roosting on the fence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho, Oct. 2S 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named sctt
Ter has filed notice OF her intention to make final proo
in support Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before f. jacques u. S. Commissioner at
Grangeville Idaho, on december II, 1905, viz:
H. E. 934S; WILLIAM w. ROWDEN
Of Westlake, Idaho. for the VIZ NEH Sec 10, Tp. a
N, X I, W NJ.
lie names the following witnesses prove his CON
John Coa;ney, Adolf Johnson, Van Smith and Hays
Denhanl, all of Westlake, Idaho
II-2 I. II. BARTLETT, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
controversy

The controversy between
President Roosevelt and the
Storers now being aired in the
press shows the latter people to
be a couple of consummate graft
ers or the president to be less of
a man than he is given credit
for being. Time will no doubt
show which are right and which
wrong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston.
Idaho, November 81, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that lanes MCBrearty, of
Cottonwood, daho has filed notice OF his intention 10
make final Communication proof in support Of his claim
VIZ Homestead Entry No, II2eS made for the VIZ
NEH and e y NWA Sec. IS, Up, 80 N, X I, b Nj
and that said proof will be made before l. f. Iaoues
Y. ), Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
February II, 1907.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his contin
uous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz
anles Rookie, Albert n, Richardson, John Petersen
and Fred Mertes, all OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
Ia I. H. BARTLETT, Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

H. G. Quigley,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Rhoads' Add.

RhOads' Add.
S. Severns to L. B. Severns. 81
Lots 1-2-Blk. "P" Proctor's Add.
S. Severns to S. Goldstone. 81. Lot
3-4-Blk. "N' Browns Add. and Lott
l-2-Blk. ~" Proctor's Add.
Sites. B. F. Peterson to Emma II
Carswell 81. Lot II Blk. 6.
James Jones to w. Packer. 500
Lots 44-45-Blk. 10.
W. Packer to Steen and Rooney. $37
Part of Lots 44-45-Blk. 10.
LOWE. G. G. Hogan to John Mertzen
$780, Lots 1-2-Blk. 8.
DENVER. B. j. Dorman to J. B.
Thompson. $500 Lot Is, Blk. 1903.
WEsTLAKE. Crom & Stewart to VIM.
Ehlert. $3.50. Lots 17-i8-19-2O-BIk 81,
Crom 4 Stewards Ado.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

Zeigler, the baking powder
manufacturer, left an estate
valued at $4,000, 1000. A clear
proof that he manufactured a
baking powder that would raise
the dough. Boise News.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13
Marine Grocery 90.
6o4, 6o6. sos. s1o S. PaIafOx ST.
Phone 725.
v. ]. VIDAL, ManaGec.


We will sell for ten days .. .--'
than cost:
No. 2 Mackerel, 2 for 15c.
Smoked Halibut (very hneJ -'-
per pound.
Blood Red Salmon, 1Oc per 70.
Holland Herring Tin kits 1.s PER
kit.
Kaiser Herring lin tinsJ 45c ,sf
tin.
salacine Sausage Umpor.a4 &c
per pound.
We have a fresh stock Of im7'-'1I
Maccaroni, Spagetti, Italian I914'
Paste, Greek Black Olives. Ar.--l So
Navy Bread. Pilot Bread Italian Ia.
Tack, Boston Brown Bread, tr.l J.
Bread, Russian Caviar and ml5-
French and Italian Sweet OILS.
We carry the only full line ~ f..-
els Leggett's and DOdsou AMI Prov.
canned goods in the city. GI- CT.
Coffee Co.'S "Oaxaca' Gold S-ll--- 30
Daybreak, Diamond Blend AM ',
den Rio Coffee for sale They are -
high grades and give perfect sat.s.A''
tion.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

Last Summer Ihad a severe attack of Inhamma-
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I was
unable to leave my room for several months.
was treated by two doctors and also tried differ
ent kinds of liniments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at
the same time was not any nearer getting well.
One day while reading paper saw an adver-
tisement of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. decided
to give it trial. which did at once. After had
taken three bottles felt great deal better. and
I continued to take it regularly until I was en-
tirely cured. I now feel better than l have for
years. CHAS. E. GILDERSLEEVE.
6l3 S2nd Street, Newport News, Va.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

For Railroad Commissioner.
Vote for Two:
R. Hudson Burr
and
N. A. Bitch.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13
RHEUMATISM
ALMOST AS COMMON IN SUMNER AS IN WINTER.

While the damp, cold, changing weather of
Winter intensi6es the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a
winter disease exclusively. Through the long
months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch-
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease has accumulated.
Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en-
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the body forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the
blood This acid causes fermentation of the blood,
making It sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and as this vital stream goes to every
nook and corner of the body the poison is distrib
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack of rich pure blood, the skin becomes fe
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and general diseased
condition of the entire system is the result.
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of
all diseases with its swollen stiff joints, throbbing
muscles and stinging nerves, but it is formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-13

every part Of the body by It's hne tonic properties.
While cleansing the blood of all poisons builds up the
appetite and Digestion soothes the excited nerves,
duces all inflammation, relieves pain and completely
Rheumatism in every form Muscular, Inhamma-
tory Articular Scatic If you worried with the
nagging pains of Rheumatism do not wait for it to be-
come chronic, but begin the of S. S. S. and purge
ison. Write for our book on Rheumatism and ask our
We make no charge for either.
ne, SWIFT SpEcIEIc c0REDAWY ATLANTA IA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Young Man sktps With sixteen Hundred
Dollars of Fathers Money.

Young Man skips With sixteen Hundred
Dollars of Fathers MONEY.
Ashevi!le, n. c., Dec. S-Wm.
w Lancaster, q farmer from the
Broad River section of Mcdowell
county. was here last night aud this
morning searching for his son, w.
ii Lancas er, young man 81 years
Of age, who. it is alleged. on We'd
nesday, stole from his father the
right princely sum 81 81 500 in gold
and greenbacks aud skipped.
The story told the officers by the
father was of sorrow aud woe The
father told the officers here that his
son was recently discharged from
the army aftnr throo years service,
and was at home ON a visit. Mr..
Lancaster. seeks only to recover the
money. He does not want his son
punished He says that the loss of
the money will ruin him.
G. A. Strickland, formerly Of Co.
lumbia, 8. O.. and now a resident of
Asheville, who married Mrs. Mad
den, Of this county here three weeks
ago, is in Jail charged with bigamy
1t is alleged that he has wife liv-
ing in toium bia. The hearing has
been set for December 18th, when
wife number one wilt be here to
testify. When arrested Strickland
admitted that he had q wife living
He said that he was married to a
lady who resided In Colum bia that
after being married to her for sew
eral years he learned that she had
been married before and came to
the conclusion that If Mrs. Strick-
land had right to marry twice he
had, too, and 80, some time after
ward, he liked off 20 Asheville and
was married here November 22nd,
to Mrs. Madden.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 8.-Exac
counterparts cf the Siamese twin
~-Io trsrn 10 Mrs. Samuel Jacobson
2l23 Washington street. The chill
dren lived only a short time after
birth.
Although there were two heads
four chests, four legs and two chess
cavities, there was but one abdomi
nal cavity, at which point the twins
were joined together,
Doctors J. F Menestrina, of 341l
Washington avenue, and III III. Hell.
bling, of 1898 North Kings High.
way, attended Mrs. Jacobson, and
both stated that the instance was
very unusual. They said that they
would report the case to the st.
Louis Medical Society.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

THE FARMER ENJOYING REPUB-
LI'AN PROG REss AND PRO =
PERKY.
The Secretary of Agriculture has
Issued a statement which SHOWS that
the American farmer has won from
the soil this year the astonishing
sum Of fix billion seven hundred
and ninety four million dollars. This
exceeds the record breaking product
Of last year by S324,OO0,O0O. In
some sections the farmers have not
made more bOuntitul crops, but on
the whole they have been more
prosperous. In fact, among no other
class of citizens has there been such
general prosperity as among the far.
mers. 1t has been estimated that
the farm products of 1905 and 1906
would pay for every railroad in the
word, including their entire equip
ment.
Such was not the case under Gro
yer Cleveland. While the farmers
made very good crops, they found
no market for their products, and
still some want to return to the days
of Grover.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
1t Sounded Ungrateful.

A frugal ana industrious shoe
maker has two daughters, of whom
he Is very proud. He provides 8
good home for them, dresses them
we'll, and is giving them good edu.
cation. Not long ago he drew on his
modest rank account for sum suf:
6cient to purchase new piano fol
them. What followed may be de.
scribed in his own words:
"Oh, yes" he confided to a neigh.
Dor. "they were grateful enough fol
1t, Of course, aud it's q great COM
fort to hear 'em play and sing. but
what do you suppose was the first
thing the girls learned on it?"
"l'm sure [ don't know" said the
neighbor.
Everybody Works but Father
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

Union Republican.
The fathers and friends of poor
white boys should begin to 'scut
their patching" for the 1908 cleo
ton, for after that year the Demo-
cratic educational qualification in the
constitutional amendment will be
placed upon them and will restrict
them In the matter of voting just
as 1t now restricts the negro. AS the
Democrats 'tare in the saddle,n no
man can foretell to what extremes
the people will be driven. First, it
was the poll tax requisite to vote.
Now comes the educational qualifi-
cation. Next you may look out for
the property holder to be given ab-
sOiute control of the ballot box and
the poor white man denied the
rights of free and liberty-loving
American citizen guaranteed by the
constitution, which was bought by
the blood Of our ancestors, aud was
left by them to US precious heri-
tsge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13
Prospects for 1905.

The present outlook for the Re-
publican party in 1908 could not
well be better than it is. The few
reverses which have occurred here
and there have inflicted no material
harm on Republican interests. The
msjority in Congress has been re-
duced, but that Is not misfortune.
1t is still large enough in both
houses to enact legislation In behalf
of Republican policies and to sup
port President Roosevelt In his great
work of applying curb upon great
combines of wealth in their en-
"roachment on the rights of the PEG.
pie. The defeat of Hearst and the
manner in which Bryan crippled
himself by his foolish Endorsement
of the beaten candidate have made
it possible that neither will receive
such support from the Democracy
as might have been expected from
one OF the other had Hearst been
successful. Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

The Durham Herald says that In
saloon days there were twenty two
licensed bar rooms In Durham, while
at present, under prohibition regu-
Iations there are IS known blind Il
gers, or at least that the Solicitor has
the names Of that many. With all
these places in operation together
with carloads Of jugs that are shipped
into that town from Danville and
other points, Durham cannot COM
plain Of being very dry. Possibly
the city officials have been afraid to
enforce their own laws, for fear OF
making themselves unpopular.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-12-13

A man named Riggshee has been
indicted In the Durham County Su-
perior Court for .tufiiog . osllot boz
at 9 democratic primary. The Dur
ham authorities seem very anxious
10 prosecute the case. Ii appears
that Riggsbee Is Republican and
he must have stuffed the boz Ia ia
vor of the candidate against the
ring, or the authorities would hardly
anxious to prosecute. It sill be re-
nembered that when democratic reg
i-trars and poll holders stuffed the
ballot boxes to defeat Republicans
In 1900, and were indicted for the
0ffepse, the democratic legislature
appropriated the tax-payers' money
TO protect these election thieves and
directed the Attorney General TO sp-
pear In their defense. What a con-
trsst! But such Ii Machine De-
mocracy.