davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
DIED.

Died at his residence near Helen,
April 81, 1906 FRANCIS SWAMI
10 the Slst year Of bis age. His re-
mains were inferred ut Bethel NJ 4.
Church, followed By a large con
coaFsS q relatives and friends.
He was a good husband, adevoled
father and kind friend May be
rest In peace FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

Mr.. Barnes, Of Washington, may
yet be lifted out Of his job as Post
master at Washington by Senator
Tillmans pitchfork. The Senate
may yet bounce the bouncer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

On first impulse one is apt tofavor
the building OF big battleship to
be called Constitution. 1t IS
time we had a constitution that the
flag will be sure to follow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Elizabeth l.. Ford, ct al.
Va
George LcIpe Thomas ct Ell.

In the Circuit Court for 81. Mary county. Nd.
1906 N. IL.
Ordered this 18th dag or Anffi 1904 that
the sale Mndc and reported by Wnlter Il.
uaWkins. Trustee. III tic above entitled case
berhtlhed and confirmed, unless cause 10 ffe
OF May 1906, provided q cop of this order bH
inserted h the ~. Maryas BEACON once a week
Tor three saccnesiye weeks prior I'll tho said
2nu Monday oil May
Tho report states that shn laHd sold for Rfi00.
ENOCH Il. A EEL Il. Clerk.
True copy Test
April u. 'Ui-48e. ~ 2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
At the Ridge,
Abell'S Store

IL the place Tor buying and selling BAR
GAINS, now il the TIME no STRIKE them.
we buy anything You have To SELL and
want 1t at full market prices, and we sell
anything you want to buy at the very
Rock Bottom Prices. We invite every
body 20 come to US for what they want
any II you do not zee IL, just AK To- it.
we are very apt to have 1t mad ifwehaye
not it win most certainly give Us plensule
10 get il for you and that we can gener-
ally do in one or two days. Wenrehead-
quarters Of our District IN liNls MIL1I-
merry and latest styles Ladies' Hats just
having gotten in u second supply Of NEW
and UP-TO-DAnlS styles from Few York.
Also nice line Of GentlemenN Summer
Hats, and our Ladies' and Gents new
90 so SHOES Is something fine, also We
have nice line 81 cheaper shoes. 0nr
Stock Of DRY GOODS In Heavy and we
can accommodate you In them at the
right PRloEs. Our stock 81 fancy and
staple groceries can't be beat for price
and quality, In fact we are endeayorinr
10 give the public anything they ask for
at prices to suit the times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Now IN addition TO the above we win
be glad to furnish you az much of any
kind Of lumber and building materinl IA
yon may need to build your houses. barns.
&C., and we will build the same for Won
any size and time YOU like
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

Says the New York World Speak
er Cannon prefers bis present job
to being President Doubtless be
feels he has better control Of Con-
gress whore be is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

TO all farmers we want to say that we
have q line Of plowa, harrows, dicks.
Empire drills. something fine this year
Osborne hay rakes, mowers, 30, ali
cheap and up-tO date Machines, and ii
brand new 1905 Osborne binder we
think the best thing made to cut wheat
withi0r theunheard Of price 81 $102. so
CASH. How isthatforpriees at RiDar-
ABELL' Sthat'e the place.
Will Buy OK Teams AIao.
Mrs. CORA n. ABEEI..
May b 'O0-~ym. Ridge. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
LII MBER.
LUMBER.

Nv mill Ut Clover Hin Il now ready lor
stantly on hand aaupply ollumber Ord
ers filed as promptly AZ p0eeihle. Friccs
reasonable and according 60 qu0lity
Terms cash II NH yagd
SAs POWELL.
Glover fill FARM
Men and teams Wnnfed for telling tim4
Der md hauling l0es.
April 5, 0G In.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

A good girl ID 10 lsolssc work small
family and good home lor right parry
transportation paid 81 this ely Ap9ls
~ once and state Wages wanled
III u. f'AANEIsI.,
lSs MARKET 81, Newark, n. j..
Feb 1, 90 Il ID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

After while, maybe, the presi-
dent will also tackle the tariff as o
source Of iIlgotten wealth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
hid Del 4 Va, Ry. Co.
pATuxEN1 RIVER ROUTE,
- susrs
SPRING SCHEDULE.
- e'iesl AprIs A iaga


ssaaa.es ~ MAkyn
WI leaye Pier s Light street weather
permitting, every Wednesday aud satnf.
any At 6au Il. II, nor Fair Haven. Plum
Fpint HoYefnpes Run. Dnre !, and Pm.
tuxeht River as IN up AZ BENEDICT.
Occurring viii N;tye Benedict, wenther
permitting, every Monday mud TlnSsaay
al 13O u M, natsefIy ia h a M, MIL
stone Landing at n il Til, overnOr' !
Hun ft 2 M, pisnn Point. II D. nj, aud
fair Haven, ~ ~ ln lof Baltimore.
Freight received " PlerN tuesday and
Friday until 5sa0 Il. lla., lor tlielollowing
whnrFas
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dafcs. Gns-
ernors iiun. Cs8e FONT Drum Point.
MiIlAEOme. SulNfnUne hdana Sppheeris.
Sc i.eonarsls, Snllefs, Sptfefley Iunen
PnrkerA. FOrfests Williams. Duke i
Trent llull llnliiilld Point Ilenedlct
8sesmef noToMAC
WIN leaNc Pler light street, weather
permitting. every Wednesday at y d. M,
lOr Patuxpnt River direct as Ear as Briss
tol.
Returning will leave Bristol, weather
permitting, Thursday at 10 Il a.. Lower
Marlboro at Il a., nelsediet at 3 d. ia. /,
Sotterleg III = q. llls Milestone az s Il. nj. N
ion BaltilnOrs calling 1T no wbnryee be-
low Ieitcls except wien eignnlled from
WhnfYeH 90 the tivcr lof passengers and
perishahle freight
Freight receivea IL Pier 2. Wednesday
until !. DO i III, Tor The following Whnryes
fieitehs, Truenaan P0inf, Deep Land
t4t,r 44t,Ii.4idtn fItsF. Al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

MARYLAND STATE VACCINE AGENCY,
DR. WILLIAM u. BURcH.
- \. cafrolton Avenue, Baltimore, sd.
Nd. ph0ue 40 Druid.
cdr phone 2ek cllmof.
Aprili2 % Imp
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

! win seIl cheap lo1 cash The schooner.
MAGGIE C0BBfrT: raffi0s about so
tons; weIl.huilt; ii gsfoa repnir light
afanght Dail aud look hex over nf
Greek Address,
Carr. j M SMITH
March 20 'O6 Imp Iioliy No0d, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
HORSES roe SALE.
PHENOMENAL SEED CORN,
YELLOW DENT Variety

Average yield rs barrels to acre. Ears
! z 10 lB inches long Small coba. Deem
grain. Natures eurly $500 per barrel.
100 bnrrela for suie.
WHITE HALL MANOR STOCK FARM.
GlxndOa, nd.
April ~ Wit-lm River Springs, ma.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Backyard.
TOMATOES WANTED.

Sc. Mary's paekia2 Company Wanss
200 Acres Tomatoes
First and
Second Districts viii meet tlieiaFmcrs
At ] vi Jenea store. Dreyien. Fob 2i.
Further particulars lnQtire
WEBSTER, FORD Il t9l,.
Feb 16-m. baltimore. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
AsV Advertisements.
COW PEAS

For saleat Bush wood, Al 40 bushel
J. w. RENEHAN.
May 8. 'Oe III.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS.

Parties Indebted "a the old firm II
Yates q KING % aecountaf subscription
and ADVERTISING ARE requested u elnse
their indebtedness hy cneh 81 mite. a.
# deeiFed, Il possible Eun6tfIa these ssr-
counts without turning them over q al
Agency Tor collection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
KEMPER A. VIETT
SUCCESSOR 40
S. e. vIETT.

0ystera and Coffee. Fine Liquors and Cigars.
Persons indebted 10 s. u. Welt are requested
70 make immediate payment aud save expoa-
SEES " legal collection.
May .. Uj--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
HAYDEN u BULLOCK
HOUSE GIRL WANTED.

An Industrious white girl to cook aud
do general house. N0rk. She will have Il
nice room and lie well takencnfeoI. Ads
dress, j " GAMAl,ltsIl. Adams 3nildluR.
1888 u. street NJ MI, Waahinnton, ~ u
FEB. 10, O0 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Farm Machinery & Fertilizers,


TOR all kinds % Improved Farm
y Machinery, Fertilizers and
Small implements, after March 3 i
sample oE all ean be seen by application to
JAMES A. WATTS, Agent, direct for
SUPERIOR DRILL COMPANY,
OSBORNE BINDER COMPANY
and tho
FERTILlzEK COM pANY4
All goods viii be offered 1T the lowest
price and sold under guarantee
Feb. ~. O0 3m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Supper and Fancy Sale
mt MeclianicsvIlle.

A SUPPER and SALE ~ FANCY and
USEFUL ARTICLES viii be given by
The Ladies Of ~ Faith Parish at the
Hall IN Mrrhanigsville, on Thursday,
May 3. 1906, beginning IT Pm.
supper 80 cents
M ave welcome
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03

n IUN NIIIilIE ITUIIFf Tor n W1TEFN I0UnTVI
M isssltl1snp. iNiz. h.k
Ordered. thl4 -Ifa aas Anell. lasA thss
TIN Autiss8gb hrtaFt. alef il fba atufe cnti.
fsed taNse 80 talintsf and e0nnfmHi. isBitss
cAsleq ~ the np4Iff4fx TO- shawn us 81 before
tbe Ord Monday ~ Mss iapa. pfuslaea = xOag
% This ptacgist pubisthtsi II the ~ Aas1 4
hEACua unrss wcrk fof ihrea sticrfaai 4 4 wsak \
pttrf - the RAld Arh MoraiAY ~ May, lw@.
kNOCH =, AnHt.i,, Clerk.
1r1e copysle
Affll u Nv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-05-03
Housnxrnprn WANrEl

HVU8EAEHRHK WANTED
Qhe raised ln the country a aood home tor
the right purity two III family Address
RICH ARD IL ANul6TY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
personal NOTES.

NJ c. IIatta Of Oklahoma has been APP
pointed assistant secretary 10 President
Roosevelt. to succeed Benjamin F.
Barnes, appointed postmaster OF washing
ton.
A New York motorman who killed two
children at once has been held in 10000
bail. While this seems severe, for there
Is no intimation that he intended TO be 50
homicidal, II is a curious coincidence that
no motorman has killed anybody since.
George F. Basr, president Of the Reading
railroad, strictly observes the "anti-pRss
order ~reoently issued. A few days ago
he entertained fellow members Of the
Farmers club at his summer home, Bruins
Rect, near Reading. He conveyed them
thither in a special car, for which he paid
the usual special train rates.
The Blacksmith whom the democrats
have nominated for governor Of Vermont
has already received enough lucky horse
shoes to run his business for two years.
Lieutenant U. s. Grant has returned to
the United States from Spain. where he
represented the United States at the
wedding of King Alfonso, and Queen Vic
toria.
The persons who recently left the service
Of McClures magazine have finally placed
themselves The American magazine, long
known as Leslies Monthly, has been sold
to the Phillips Publishing company. COM
posed OF John s. Phillips, Lincoln Steffens,
Ray stannard Baker. Ida NJ. Tarbell and
A. A. Bolden, recently Of the Mcclure pub
lication, and In addition thereto Peter FIN
ley Dunno and william Allen White.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02


Mrs Thaw The brother left note 70
the public in which he called attention TO
the fact that whfc his brother. William r.
Thompson was living In luxury he was
starving with his family, and was driven
10 suicide lie mentioned the fact in the
letter that he was connected with Mrs.
Mary Thaw. and this worried her greatly.
Then came a suit against Mrs. Thaw for
t2S 600. brought by the willett Stained Glass
company. to recover for n memorial window
which was placed in the Third Preshy-
terrain church AZ her order and which she
refused to accept when completed.
Then came the sudden and unexpected
death Of her son-in-law. William r. Thomp-
son. to whom Mrs. Thaw was devotedly
attached She was deeply moved over his
death, and delayed her departure TO New
York TO attend the funeral, which was held
in Pittsburg on June q. Next day Mrs.
Thaw left for New York and sailed on the
Baltic on Saturday June %. These are \
few Of the misfortanes that this woman
OF millions has passed through in the last
two years, and she will arrive I'm England
TO learn that her most beloved child, the
Idol Of her heart. is n murderer.
Mrs. Thaw before her departure did every
thing in her power to have Harry accom-
pany her on the trip But at the last
moment he refused 20 go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
Appeals to LaborinE Men.
Kansas CIty IahoT Herald


In these days OF trusts and corporations
the people take much interest in the cleo
ton Of United States senators from the
different states. The present fight for the
senatorial toga in Nebraska is attracting
the attention Of not only people throughout
the west, but Of men In Washington.
Edward Rosewater, founder and for a
quarter of a century editor of The Omaha
Bee, stands in the lead OF the republican
candidates. In addition to being backed
by The Bee, the leading republican news
paper in the state, Rosewater is recognized
as an anti-railroad, anti-corporation candi-
date. He has fought for equal taxation
and against corporation domination for
many years and Rosewater is entitled 10
the senatorship However he has been in
many hot political fights and has political
enemies in the state. II t. contest is left
to the will OF the republican voters Rose
water will probably be selected. but II
left to the politicians It is a question. Rose
water was the private telegrapher of Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln during the civil war
and 10 at present the representative OF the
United States at the International Postal
congress, now in session in Rome. He has
never had political office, but has always
been in the thick of the fights
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
HOW CANNON FORCED BUSINESS.

1t is clear that Speaker Cannon's in
vincibles refusal to- permit an agree
ment to adjourn on a certain date in
the form of the usual joint resolution,
in advance of the completion of bust
ness before congress, prevented the
failure of several important measures,
and thus contributed in an important
degree to the great record of the SEES
sion.
A favorite method of obstructionists
or of representatives of special inter
ests for defeating bills, which, If per-
mitted to be brought to direct issue,
would certainly be passed, has long
been to delay them till the last days
of a session after an adjournment date
has been fixed. The rules of the SEN
ate lend themselves effectively to such
tactics, because a few senators can
then, in the pressure of appropriation
bills. easily exhaust the limited time,
and frequently a mere objection is
| fatal without a single senator having
to show his hand. Time and again i'm
portant measures have thus been
smoothly manipulated to their graves
The repeated efforts made the last
few weeks, which were thwarted by
the speaker Of the house, to get an ad.
journment date fixed are believed tc
have had for their object the defeat
or emasculation OF such legislation al
the pure food bill, and might indeed
have gravely imperiIed even the rate
bill or some of its important features
for up till near the last of the session
I that measure was held in such condi
ton that 1t would have been at the
mercy of a small group of hostile sen
ators If they had been given a chance
to use their power.
These facts add point to the declara
I ton which Speaker Cannon is quit
reliably reported to have made pri
vately, that hereafter, so long as he 4
in the chair of the house, no iron-clat
adjournment rule shall be adopted til
after both branches OF congress hav
substantially disposed of the publ
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
REcoRp OF The SESSION.

The public will be impressed by
President Roosevelts deliberate state
ment that Tin the session that has
Just closed congress has dene more
substantial work for good than any
congress at any session since became
familiar with public affairs" This
verdict is not more positive than that
of Speaker Cannon, spoken independ-
emily at almost the same time, who
said: I'm my judgment the work done
and the legislation enacted in the ses-
sion closed exceeds in Importance for
the best interests of the people the
work of any session during my thirty
years OF public life"
The attention of the public was so
absorbed in the great rate control meas
ure, the consideration of which occu-
pied so large a part of the session and
which had been the paramount sub
ject of universal agitation for more
than a year, that the Importance OF
many other measures of constructive
and progressive legislation also en-
acted at this session has been for the
moment lost sight OF by the ordinary
observer. Though the rate bill is, Of
course, not to be taken as the final act
Of national authority over transporta-
ton, 1t is OF such a character, on &C
count both of the broadened scope OF
its provisions and of the circumstances
leading up to and surrounding its en-
actment, that 1t would alone make this
session historic. The passage of the
bill in the form in which It came from
the house, with the we'll understood
approval OF the president and his ad-
visers, would have been hailed as a
notable triumph, and at the time rep
resented the utmost demand which
/ public judgment regarded as practical
but 1t is generally conceded among
/ the friends of Its central purpose that
/ the measure in the form in which il
has finally gone on the statute book
contains additional provisions of great
value and far-reaching effect for good
All these facts are comprehended in
the presidents endorsement, but he
likewise emphasizes many other i'm.
portant products of the sessions work
like the law relating to meat inspec
ton, pure food, denaturized alcoho
and the Panama canal. The magui
tude of the results achieved will BIZ
better appreciated by the general pub
lie when they become better known
and when there is opportunity to com
pare them with the work of other con
crosses. The record will be exposed
under the full blaze of publicity dur
ing the political campaign now abou
to open in which it must constitute il
large part the subject matter of part!
controversy. That 1t is a record which
President Roosevelt himself can com
mend so heartily and which his SINGER,
friends and supporters can defend a
illustrative of the spirit and policies il
which they are resolved to persever
under his leadership is a significan
fact on which, at this juncture, the re
publican party is to be congratulated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02

The new national pure food law,
law, throws upon the several states
the necessity of legislation for the pro-
lection of the public from evils un-
der their exclusive Jurisdiction. The
national law is designed to protect the
people of a state against adulterated.
injurious, misbranded and fraudulent
foods and medicines manufactured In
another state, by prohibiting, under
heavy penalties and stringent restric-
lions, interstate commerce and trans
portation thereof. But n is beyond
the power of congress to interfere in
the manufacture, transportation and
sale of such commodities within a
state.
1t is obvious, therefore, that, in the
absence of state legislation. .adulter-
ated stun denied a market in other
states will be crowded more persist
emily upon buyers in the state of its
origin. The laws Of most of the states
on this subject are VIGOROUSLY loose
and insufficient and the Enforcement
of such state laws as exist is inefficient.
The national pure food law does not
become effective till January 1 next,
giving manufacturers and merchants
five months in which to prepare to
conform to its provisions so far as the
market outside of their own state is
concerned. But it is imperative, II the
public is to be fully protected. that
similar. safeguards be erected in every
state in which the laws are not already
adequate, and that measures be taken
for better enforcement Of existing state
| and municipal pure food regulations
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02

Douglas county makes the situation
the aame
All voters, therefore. when handed
their oficial ballots at the primary
Tuesday should waste no time on the
congressional delegate ballot, but
should fold It at once without bother
ing to mark It. So far as republicans
are concerned, the only question at
issue at the coming primary is whether
or not the delegation from Douglas
county should go down TO Lincoln sol
idly for Edward Rosewater for sepa-
tor. To make sure that Douglas
county may keep the senatorship It is
necessary for each voter to put his
cross mark opposite the SO land no
more) names Of the Rosewater dele
cation,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
A volcanoes Devastation.
Harper,s Weekly


Mount Pelee is as dead as Nineveh We
thought Of the appalling silence reigning
now in what were once the streets, as
gay and thronged four years ago as Fort
de France is now. In some of them, we
are told, the ashes are piled above the
tops of the ruined walls. Beside the strand
for long distance northward there are the
shells OF houses, roofiess, empty and ST.
lent. Volcanic mud has poured down the
bed OF a mountain river and taken its
place, so that where water once dubbed
over stones there is now a smooth ex-
panse Of sunbeaten rock empty and silent,
too. And we, cltnow that four years ago
the lovely scene we saw at Fort de France
had its counterpart here also. Here. with
gossip and laughter and song. and tur-
baned. heads bright as Hibiscus flowers
and gay-colored skirts killed high, the
women washed their linen in the river
and spread 1t to dry in the sun, with no
foreboding OF the horror coming to sweep
them away so that their place should know
them no more forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
Aim of Democratic Tactics.
Mead Advocate (rep).


Grandpa Crounse's candidacy for a seat
in the United States senate is not meet
ing with any substantial encoura cement
outside of Omaha and mighty little Of any
weight inside. When the race comes of.
he will ind himself among the "also ran"
even II he has the Douglas delegation be-
hind him-which is an impossible SUPPOSE
ton as long as Mr.. RosewateT stays in the
race. The general impression among re-
publicaps outside Of Omaha is that grand
pas candidacy is piece Of political skull
druggsry concocted by son-in-isw Hitch
cock, who hopes thereby TO disorganiEe and
disrupt the republicans OF Douglas county
to such an extent that the democratic legis-
lative ticket may be pulled through the
breach, and thus give his own candidacy
for the senate a substantial boost II may
be politics. but II is dirty politics. and
We don't believe Mr.. Crounse is a party
TO the conspiracy. It's shame for the
soa-in-law 10 use, or rather. misuse his
poor old father-in-law in such a manner.
Mr. Crounse is an amiable old gentleman.
but he belongs to the political "has-beens %
and has no more show IN this race than q
snow ball would have In hades.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02
DISREGARD CONGRESSIONAL BALLOT

DISREGARD CONGRESSIONAL BALLOT.
At the coming primary voters are
advised to disregard altogether the
ballot containing the names of dele
gates for the congressional conven-
tons. This advice applies to the con-
gressional ballots of all political par
ties.
There is no contest whatever over
the representation of Douglas county
either in the republican or in the dem
ocratic congressional conventions. 1t
will make no difference whatever in
the result which of those filed for the
republican congressional convention
are counted among the winning 11s.
as all have declared for Congressman
Kennedy's denomination. and II each
votes for himself the purposes OF the
primary will be accomplished so far
as the election of a deteEation to the
congressional convention is concerned.
In the democratic camp the fact that
the number OF filings is less than the
number Of delegates apportioned to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-02

Iowa democrats profess TO be taking
a great deal OF satisfaction out of the
fractional differences within the repub-
lican party in the Hawkeye state. AS
they have been doing their best TO
bring about trouble inside the repub-
licsn camp, their unselfish motives are
not even disguised.