davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
A HOPE.

Washington Evening Star.
Your latest literary work attracted
no attention whatever said the friend
who is cruelty frank.
mo- replied the disappointed au-
thor. nMy only hope is that someone
will one day make it famous by plaglar-
izing it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
Accident on the Monon.

Louisville, KY, March 17.-Train
No. 6 in on the Monon, which left
Louisville for Chicago this morning,
was derailed at Horseshoe Bend short
ly after IL O'Clock this morning. Five
passengers and the baggageman were
injured, according to the. report given
nobody was killed. The baggageman
had leg broken and one Of the pas
sengers Is reported seriously hurt.
Death for Three in Wreck.
West Windham, N. H., March H.
Three trainmen were killed and two in
iured in collision Of a freigth train
here today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
HAMILTON HAS
WAR PAINT ON
Continued From First Page.
moving muscle of his face OF giving
the slightest sign of assent or dissent.
Say Mccall Was Betrayed.

Men IN the CONFIDENCE of Of, Hamll5on ann ion
ealu souay Sna. oonn asoam WY s.aoVo ,waI I
Ilayeu o. any ul1yen- llto als gia44II ~ g
gloug - " 1rassees VINO ;ant iGal1u sna' 80 +he e
n.a. mou.u " M, aVo PlIi.u IIao1ara+ion.
GUnpany M 10y mace Me9oM fhis nt uao &c lot
- 20 nas;lnotin, ~, ~ Oh tba agerts
eai ~ ~ ioe, VI Des. oo, ,r;+I III f,n "a
ol ene company, VINO were oiiaat VIII n1r nrow "
e @ onoe Ne MoGo 20 IS fny nsa At
me n eleeIlon q Irustees SET ior APfii All
Inc agents Worried WIN eI SO muGn IN a and
se sence anu - sueSesi enas ntaa peaGi +baw had
% Sad ID en'nnn ~ asseIsoa 10y thar
auanuIu ~ ou;Huy hoAl1 This
uau oas 4 sa;5 onp r.. =; st,,rhad tha
numn, ,,.omn - 20 ns+es, stgahay ad Lnown ali
ssio - +ha +husSIIs, u.s.; ;stn,, ~ neu e.r,nan+s and
tha nol;tical cnntribu4i = iopps p Thev. il
is said. in the early stages Of the Arm
strong ;nvasfigat;ons hed given "a.
ered gledre 70 Mca h that f he would
80 poaoi tbe u so1e rasnonshiiitY rop the
;1Ienai ,avnen+s ~ % +hau won1d meet any
c 4nanci,9g aamanSs ] vn nb!ch n,ioht he made
upon him as result Of his admissions
Their Broken Promise.
rho +har f,;1oa ~ 1,oo, +bo;r ro,,1
uhan = p9 co,oa u ~ aatt1;nm ~ % +ba $a25 0ne
" Hn1 n;1ton ~ e nie; w 'ouS wh;cb Mccq1l Heg
rarad binee1$ - nan+ " T. was MT re
r;oina1 intant;on tn Hold MIN for an1
additional snm nnti1 the existence O.
~ S0 0no nrox;es hacame known Then
Il is said. il was decided that Mccall
before the public which would make i,
imnossih7e FOR him to resume the nresi
dency of the company. In conseauenc,
of this he was held additionally respon
sibie for the repayment to the compan
nv Of about $450.OO0 Of the money ad
vancad to Tami1ton Friands of Mccall
declare that this final hIoW killed him.
Familiar was asked about This to
dav. but he maintained absolute silence
inst where Darwin p Kinpslev. vic,
president Of the New York Life AM
attar w OF nb MI cra ur;nis s'anois tS
among the friends Of Hami1ton an,
John Mccall; Mr.. Kingsley and youn
friends bnt whether Jndoe Hamiito,
regards Mr. W. Kinoslev az . friend nr foe s
Is a matter of dombf
split over McCall SUITS.
New York March 17-Onnosition ha
arisen amono H. tr1,stees pf the Ne,
York Tdfe fnsnrance comnanv IN tn
proposed suits against the estate q
fobp Mnr"i1 - rao"ror tbe t"ve11o;
Sonu fnnds % r. ~ wes res'sei said ' 4oday % +bs
} thIEs onnnsit;on ia so 80 strono that l. WI
h. ah1o to defaaf fbo noue nouen,ant ,n ~ s,,
r. 70 oI. oe S ~ aHae tno ,otI4S tSnI ~ ~ eu
& IL also % otheloPSu th ] aooay ,t4e enar ne men zen
erS ners - 81 '1g ~ 4nact 4ia H. cot;ee , wn
seautu nts a.. d. 'ne stnie S .ne Sannpaagn Pa;
n1on 70 oa%o e onad ~ oouS +n+oI HTev1 nn'e1
- +%oir o1r,, oJ olt 10 Mh;s - ~.
Qr eQn7o;ned tbew dopira ~ 4 do rn+Sor - +ha %s
ha smo5 as u recorn,nenTod ~ hv ~V ~ I33a To
a ter ] comnitfee IL Thav Feei +bsa+ ther the = -, ~
' roraIin ~ ho"nJ ~ Jo tbia 'ne'' 'noy "'
: IN NJ q, matter % what ~ nav % ba aono ,u;+
d roqororna 10 ~ MnTon oo oatoto hyno W.; W..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
U. s. TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, March 17.-Today's statement d
the treasury balance in the general fund. e1-
elusive of the $3.50, ,oOO, 900 gold reserve shows:
Available cash balance, $154, 70s 912; gold coin
and bullion, $7s.120,6 ,6s7; gold certificates, s46-
427 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
DONE THIS YEAR
New Building at Farm School Must Be
Finished Dec. ~

The administration building at the
state agricultural school, for which the
contract has just been let by the board
Of control, must be finished by Dec. 4,
fhis34year The time limit has beensin-
serted in the contract, SO the building
will be ready for use before the holi-s
days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
JOSEPH j, kIIJEBREW DEAD.

Nashville, Tenn. March 17.-Colonsl
Joseph ]. Killebrew, aged 70, died here
today. Colonel Killebrew was secretary
of agriculture for Tennessee for a NUM-
ber of years and was widely known as q
writer on agricultural subjects.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

A GUARANTEED CURE ron PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinx Piles
Your druggist win refund money II PAzO ONT.
NENT falls to cure you In to IA days Soc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

| TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
aiats refund money II It fails to cure. r. W.
Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
L.

had not passed Swallows. -
Two operators are employed at
Swallows. Lively's regular work was
from Z clock in the evening until 7
in the morning, when he was regularly
relieved by the day operator. Officials
Of the Rio Grande deny that Lively had
been required to work overtime, and
say if he had done so that the action
was voluntary ON his part. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

81 Gath Annual Reduced-Priee Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
More pure India rubber more wear
more style. Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers
Great Northern Lake Minnetonka

The Great Northern railway will put
on the following additional train ser
vice to Lake Minnetonka points: Be
ginning Sunday, March 18th, the Sun
day train will leave Minneapolis at
$3.50 am, returning leave Mound at
4:1O =. m. Additional week day service
begins March 31st. Leave Minneapolis
at $3.50 am, 5:05 PM. and 6:10 PM,
returning leave Mound at 20 AM,
7:59 am. and 4:10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

ALL THAT Is NEEDED.
So many brakes, so many speeds.
So many horns that wind and wind,
When all chauffeur really needs
Is just the art of being blind.-Judge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
Operator Is Blamed.

Denver, March 17-At the Office of
the general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande railway today, the an
nouncement was officially made that E.
u. Lively, night operator at Swallows,
was wholly responsible for the collision
at Adobe yesterday. He was asleep at
ahis post It is said when train No. 3, to.
which he was to have delivered an order
went by. and later he reported to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17

0Il1Sh1So SouoCS& 0S~oAA~
Near the front Of the smoker were
found two hands, crossed, and held in
place by pair Of handouts. The
hands were all that remained to tell Of
the end Of a convict named Whitney,
who was being taken to the peniten-
tiary for forgery. Nearby was found
deputy who had him in charge also lost
his life.
These two victims of the wreck were
Deputy Sheriff Edward Baird Of Dem
yer and Archibald Whitney, prisoner
whom Baird was taking to the .peniten-
tiary at Canon City. The officer was
killed instantly. Whitney was burned
to death. But for the shackles on
his wrists he could have escaped.
Baird was native Of Ohio, AZ years
old; Whitney was convicted of having
forged a number Of small checks and
was sentenced to serve six years in the
penitentiary. Whitney was an assumed
name. The man said his father was a
| wealthy and prominent man in an east.
ern city, but persistently refused to re.
veal his identity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-17
Humane Captain Sentenced.

Moscow, March 17.-Captain Sham
ansky, who. refused to order his COM
rriots r here last It autumn, p,p has f been SEN, en-
fenced by courtmartial to be dis
missed from the service and to be con-
fined for eighteen months in fortress
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

laeE~rS tn self government. that the.
have e0hfidenee in their ability 10
decide for themselves whaA Fsailcy il
best for them 90 adopt. ho~ ana by
whom il shall be carried out. and hoS
IN funds aeeessaFy tor its carrying QUA
shall b.. provided. They refuse To b.
enmmiated 10 any program in the
adoption Of which they weTe not con,
suited. aAd rtsenl the assumption Il
Irresponsible authority aud rsen tbs
aemblanr.. Vi dictatioR by their lead
eFs. Yet knowing the aggressive de-
tecamty of trade umlonism- ~ "sident
G:omlers and the executive Council
without cs'msn1ting thr thar~ msllloa
members ot the American Federation
o5 i.aboE. decide 10 commit the trade
unionists ot thc United States TO u
platform in which they had 40 hand
tn framing. TO a policy which manyN
think itl,advtsed aud impractical. Co d
campaign foE which no adequate plans
have been made or funds provided
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
MISS Vivian TRAHEY
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Enjoyable Halloween Party A. Home
OF George II. and Matte r. Smith
at Santa Rosa.

One of the most enjoyable Hal.
lowe'en parties Of the year was given
al Santa Rosa by Miss Vivian Trahey
of this city. The affair took place at
the hospitable aud lovely home Of Mr..
George n. Smith and his sister. Mat
tie r. Smith, formerly Of Las Vegas
The house was beautifully decorated
and the amusements were both dainty
and original. Among the guests we're
the following: Miss Mildred Burnett,
Miss Marguerite HaIlock, Bessie Tel.
fer, Ada Holt, Matte Smith, Mrs. Burr.
Belle Sweet, Mrs. a.p. Buck. Miss
Henrietta Buck and Miss Cora Petit
john of this city. Misses Tempieton,
Justice, Gall, Ruane. Slater. Melayen
and Smith. .s@s s:
Miss Trahey Is deservedly popular
young lady. who is making her home
with Mr.. Smith while teaching al
Santa Rosa. She has made q host or
friends in Santa Rosa aud on this oc-
casion proved herself charming host.
ess. =, = =, sss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
DEATH OF MRS.
JAMES WHEELER
Death Claims Four Of Family Of Five
Within Two Years. Survivor an
infant,

Bertha, widow of the late James
Wheeler. died this morning at her
home in this city. 6l5 Railroad avenue.
after an illness OF five weeks with
typhoid fever. aged twenty-five years
She leaves one child. Ralph. now a
little over one year old. who is the
only survivor Of what little over
year ago composed healthy and hap
py family. Less than eighteen months
ago the two children OF the family
were stricken with scarlet fever and
taken to their reward. This severe
blow TO the family was followed
few weeks later and several days pre-
vious to the birth OF the now surviy.
ing child. by the father meeting his
death on the railroad ut Chapelle. n.
NJ. and the taking away this morning
of the mother forms indeed a sad
story. Mrs. q. ]. Church. mother of
Mrs, wAseleg. was at the bedside 1T
the time of death Mr.. Church, the
father. Is located on the Beien cut off.
and has been telegraphed. The family
came here from Peru. Kas. about two
years ago. Mrs. Wheeler was affili-
ated with the Methodist church and
belonged to the Order of Rebekah.
The remains are being held by J.
c. Lohnsen & Son, the undertakers.
pending word from the father. Mr..
Church.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
CANDIDATE LARRAlOLO
ALMOST BROKEN Down
Has Been stumpins Territory For
Past Forty Days and 10 Nearly Worn
Out by Campaign.

Democratic Candidate for Delegate
o. A. LarFazoio stated In an interview
with a representative OF The Optic
that he was confident of election on
the sixth Of November by a good ma
tority. For the past forty days he has
been making from one TO five aud six
speeches day and he Is almost ex,
hausted He has been travelling con.
stantiy and has been In almost every
town and village in the territory. His
voice has about given out and he Is
sadly in need Of rest. He will speak
at various points In this county until
Sunday evening and will then return
10 Las Vegas and will remain here
until election Is over.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
DEMOCRATIC GUNS BELOW FORTH HARMLESS THUNDER
At RALLY At THE DUNCAN OPERA HOUSE LAST night

campaign? Why arc the people stir
red? In time of peace, prepare for
war, and II may be averted. In times
of prosperity. prepare for adversely,
that adversely may not come.
II is not that we should get together
and discuss the theories Of govern
mcnt To study the problems 10
make certain that prosperity win con.
tinue. Ask yourself is II all well. Are
there no situations which you would
like TO have changed. Take the sit
uatfon IN the state of New York. OF
the great scandals which came out
during the insurance Investigations,
and the probings of many of the
trusts. There are other things that
affect every household in New Mexico
Articles which are manufactured here
and sent abroad. sell for fifty per cent
less than here. Picks, saws and shov
els made in America are sold for haif
less in other countries. The same
way with the plow, the rake and the
harrow. The farmer too pays fifty
per cent more than a foreigner. You
can 20 down In New Mexico and buy
barbed wire for much less than you
can right here i'm this country where
if is manufactured. Let Us investi
gate and see what principle of gov
ernment is bling abused. Those
whom we send to congress are sup
posed to represent the people. To
legislate for the good of all the peo-
pie. That is what they are supposed
to go there fH Don't you believe
that you can detect the trouble. In
stead of representing the people, they
are iegislating for the benefit OF a
few. They are not doing their duty
for the majority of the people.
The people OF the country are now
struggling to get back on a demo-
cratic platform of equal rights and
special privileges for none. This is
the platform on which the people OF
the country must stand II the country
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
INDIANS OUTWIT
THE military
RAID SUPPLY TRAIN OF FLOUR
AND DISAPPEAR M TrE
fslLLs.
NO INJURY TO DRIVER


Sheridan. Wyo. Nov Further
details Of the raiding Of the govern
ment supply train bound for the
camp Of the Tenth and Sixth cavalry
from Nevada characterized II ~ a
vicious piece Of work. eyideasly plan.
ned by older heads uf the Ute ,rlba.
According TO Driver James rorsen.
no Indians were In sight until a
bunch of about a hundred mounted
suddenly dashed out az q defile I'm the
bills and quickly surrounded him.
They made little noise outside af a
few sharp yells I'm the nature nj com.
mands and while several Indians
Kept Forgen under their rifles. tho
balance ri'led the wagon train Of e..
900 pnrnis o. flour. sacks of which
"er" strapped on the Inliams' norses.
VIII" a." } dissHpeared tn t.,c I Ills As
r-s"' of the raid tho troopers are
In need aud operations looking 10 the
cha"e Of tie utes are r,atticaily al
s'"mhA'l'i until suppl "a can h~
had
III ties have cam)l 4lctT ,hw't
t"r'i the .ii'tary and are now report
ed haCk ii W.eDihg af Little rt,w.
DIR river
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
COLORED PRISONER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Thos. Simpson, Charged With Grand
Larceny Prizes Bars From Transo'n
OF Cell and Makes Getaway.

Thomas simpson, the negro, who
was confined In the city Jail 10 await
hearing on the charge of having
broken into the armory and stolen n
large amount Of government proper
~, escaped last night and IA stu at
large. although every effort Is being
made to apprehend him.
He had been complaining OF being
sick and having chills and had been
placed In o separate cell nearer the
stove. Sometime during the night
he succeeded In removing three iron
bars from a small transom over the
door and crawled through 10 liberty
When the city marshal went around
this morning to feed his prisoners
he found that one Of his "blaekbirds"
had flown the coop
The officer Immediately eommuni'
Gated with every city. town and viii
lage for miles around, describing the
man and asked that he be arrested
on sight. lie told the officers To
take no chances with him as he Is a
bad man and undoubtedly armed by
this time. as II Is thought that all OF
the guns stolen from the armory
have not been recovered. The offic'
ers are watching every train and also
searching the city. United States
Marshal Foraker has been notified
of the escape.
The case Of the two negroes was
set for preliminary hearing before
Justice of Peace Bope this morning
at 10 o'clock. Thessitnesses were all
there at the appointed time. but were
informed that the hearing had been
indefinitely postponed.
The city marshal received letter
from Captain Arthur Trelford, sup
erintendent of the penItentiary at
Santa Fe. early this morning. in
regard TO the man. The letter stated
that Brown and Simpson had done
time at the institution and photo.
graphs of both accompanied the let
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
EL|HU ROOT FLAYS
HEARST TO SHREDS
DECLARES rAAr RESPONSIBLE TIE ASSASSINATION
PRESIDENT 70 As
nEmscoeug HreocR'TE AsD VIOLENT OFFICE SEEKER

Itaca. y Y. Nov D.. A hitter d.
nunciathn ot William n Hearst. in
which the SPEAKER had the tall and
complete Endorsement 0f President
Roosevelt. Nas delivered ia u public
address h~se last night by Secretary
of state Elihu Root. A. the same
time Mr. Roos paid an eloquent tste'
ute 10 Charles T. Hughes. and an
nounoed that he vas authorized TO say
that the president greatly desires the
election OF Mr. Hughes as governor
of New York.
4 say to YOU With president Roose'
Velt's authority said the secretary.
that he regards Mr.. Hearst wholly
unfit 10 be governor. as an insnrsre
self-seeking demagngae. who 10 trying
10 deceive the working men of New
York by false Statements and false
promises, aud ! say to you. with HE
authority. that he considers that Mr..
Haarst's eleetloa would be an injury
aud dlscredit alike to honest labor
and to honest capital. and serious In
jury Ia the work I'm which he Ia en-,
gagged OF enforcing just and equal laws
against the corporation wrongdotng,
President Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst
stand as far apart as the poles LIS
ten 10 what President Roosevelt him
self said of Mr.. Hearst aud his kind
In President Roosevels's first mes
sage TO congress, In speaking Of the
assassin Of Mckinley. he spoke OF
him an inflamed by the reckless utter
anees OF those who. on the stump
and In the public press. appeal 10 the
dark and evil spirits of greed, envy
and sullen hatred. The wind is SOW
ed by the men who preach such doc.
trines. and they cannot escape the
responsibility for the whirlwind that
is reaped. This applies alike 10 the
deliberate. domaxosue. to the exploit.
er Of sensatlonaiism and the crude
and foolish visionary. who for what.
ever reason apologies for crime or ex-
cites aimless discomfort.
Only once has the method OF In
abuse wrought It's natural
In the murder of McRin.
ley. For years. by vile epithets and
vulgar cartoons, the readers OF the
Journal were taught to believe that
was q monster In human
form, whose taking off would be a
service TO mankind. Let me quote
some OF these teachings:
Mckinley condones the treacher-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

continues TO prosper.
Let us come home a minute. In
these greater questions, to our dis
comfiture. We have no voice. Our
delegate goes there TO beg and plead.
The time has come when We should
60, not as beggar, at the feet of
these special interests. but go with
the full authority Of an American citi-
gen. representative of the people,
and stand up and demand the rights
OF the people. doubt very much
whether statehood al this time will
win, but the time will soon come when
W evil be full fiedged American citi'
zens. But 1t Is the things at home
In which we are vitality interested.
The time will soon be here to vote
and We should give questions at issue
careful consideration. Don't vote the
democratic ticket unless II represents
things for the good of the territory
when you go 10 the ballot box let Il
register your will and not your
partys. Treat with absolute abhor
ance any effort TO tamper with your
vote. Consider your vote as you would
your Sunday prayer at your home.
Let us consider the affairs at
home. Consider what is going on un.
der our noses and what the legisla
turc has done. The legislature has
raised the governors salary. has in
creased the salary Of the territorial
secretary from the $4,000 paid by the
United States 10 an enormous sum
From the $4,000 expended by the
last democratic legislature In 1903 for
payment OF extra employees the repub.
licans increased II to $4,000. The
last legislature did not specify any
amount but appropriated about s27,
900 for general expenses. but as tho
expenses were not itemized. the peo.
pie have no means Of knowing what
the money went for.
Another coal oil bill has been en-
Continued on Page Two)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
TO Eiahs With iad;ans

Sheridan. wyo.. Nov. a CORE.
spondent In the field denies positive.
ly that there has heen a clash be-
tween the cheyennes and soldiers.
Fort Keogh troops are patrollIng
Tongue River valley l.etween Birney
and Ashland and have not seen any
Cheyennes. r.
Col Augnr lef, Isiraey today for
Asland. ~.~-~
Reports OF the nnrning az the
ranch building al the % W" ranch
are not credited.
The Ute chief Aprer Is reported
deposed bv his tribe because he fav
ored a pow WOW with the troops u
is said he was supplanted by Black
Whiskers and Red Cap. who favor
union with the Cheyennes and offer
ing resistance.
American horse. an Indian scout.
employed by the government. viii
take part in a conference between
the Indians and soldiers this after.
noon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

h~ dt mocratic rally last night at
the Duncan opera house was we'll at
tended. The building was crowded
with both democrats and republicans.
w. B. Bunker, chairman Of he coun-
ty central committee and can lidate
for treasurer, Chairman of the Terri
torial Central Committee A. A. Jones
and Hon. A. o. Larfazolo, candidate for
delegate to congress. we're the speak
ers of the evening.
William B. Bunker made the tlrst
address of the evening, at the con
clusion Of selections by both bands.
He began by saying that they had
gathered there tog'ther to ceienra'"
the election of a democratic candidate
to congress. All over New Mexico,
In fact every place at which we have
spoken. there has been the same out
pouring OF the people. He SAID ne
was there to present to the audience
a delegate to congress and repeated
the term. delegate, for he said as sure
as the sun goes down on the evening
of November 9Th he win be the next
delegate
AT the conclusion Of his speech, MT
Bunker introduced Hon. A. A. Jones
10 the gathering. The following Is a
portion Of Mr.. Jones' remarks.
Il am proud to see such con,
course of the people here tonight,
II shows interest in the campaign.
Throughout the United States greater
interest is being taken in this cam
paign than in any for years except
q. presidential elections. Fo' the
same reason have the people gathered
here tonight, to hear a discussion OF
the issues of the day. They say that
this is an age of prosperity and that
we have a great government To all
this we are agreed. II is great gov
ernment. It's progress has been un.
surpassed In the history Of the world.
But why are you interested in this