davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
Not an Humble Apostle

A well known artist was once en-
gagged upon a sacred picture. A very
handsome old model named Smith sat
TOT the head of st. Mark. Artist and
model became great friends, but when
the picture was finished, they lost
sight OF one another. One day how
ever, the artist, wandering about the
geological gardens, came upon his old
model, with a broom in his hand.
looking very disconsolate. "Hullo
smith said he, you don't look very
cneery. What are you doing nc-os,,
wen, l amt doin' much, sir,t
mats fact. I'm engaged in IL
ere gardens a-cleanin' out the III
pnants, stables; nice occupation for
one O the twelve apostles, amt it.
sir?" -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
"Dead-Beat" and the Pass

Among after-dinner speakers Joseph
Jefferson ranked as one who could
tell good story in a dry delightful
way. His stories dealt principally
with theatrical subjects.
While starring through Indiana
several years ago." he said at din
ner one night, my manager was ap-
preached by a man who had the To-
cal reputation of being a pass work
err Or dead-beat. He told the usual
yarn about being a former actor and
ending by asking for professional
ccurtesies.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19
A Bad Liquor Bill

After much persuasion, Sir John
AStley allowed himself to be put for
ward. some years ago, as a conserva-
i've candidate for parliament from
lincolnshire. He confessed he knew
title about politics, but entered into
1e campaign as rare sport. One day
ie addressed meeting of electors, at
4 village in the Isle of Axholme, and,
lien he had finished, boldly chal-
q ged his hearers to fire questions at
nim. Presently there came the
query:
What do you think of Sir Wilfrid
Lawson's liquor bill?''
Or a moment Sir John was non
piussed, but only for moment. Pull
ing himself together, he replied: 81
can not answer for Sir Wilfrid Law
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-04-19

sons liquor bill, but 7 do know that
last year my own was deuced sight
too big!"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25

Mrs. Giesecke and her daughter.
Miss Minnie Giesecke. returned To
the campus last week. They were
visiting relatives In New Braunfels
and San Antonio. The Battalian.
When you give me an order you
have no express charges and are un-
der no obligations 10 take the goods
II not pleased. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
agent Ed Khan. n
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Bailey were
called 10 Calvert yesterday 10 attend
the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs. @ C..
Wolfe, who died on Tuesday night.
The building commission will he
on the campus this week to inspect
the new warehouse which IL now
completed. The battalion.
Mrs. J. Fred smith returned 20
Dallas yesterday after a pleasant
visit 10 her parents, Col. and Mrs.
NJ W. Sims.
Mrs. Bennett, who has been visit
ing her relatives in Arkansas, Ia ex-
pected 10 be az home this week The
Battalion.
Special sale of embroideries, laces
and silks at Norwood's all this week.
New bolts brought down every day.
AZ
Bullock &.Co. have opened their
new store for business next door
south Of the Cole Hardware Go.
Ladies', remember our sale of EN-
broideries, silks and laces continues
all this week. Burt Norwood a.
For Sale.-Mrs. Lille Chances
sorrel buggy horse. See Milze Der
den at Webb Bros. 81
We now have S6.inch Tanetine for
lining purposes, as NJ Wagner a
Brandon's. "a
For Rent-One of Mrs. Koppe's
new cottages. Apply TO o. +. Sann-
iers 81
Don a forget the white wasting At |
Wagner a Brandon's, l5c. eOc aud |
,jc. a
21-inch silk wolfe Ia light shades,
,0c. At Wagner a Brandon's. a
Hot Chocolate with whipped cream.
rh. smith Drug Co. %
White figured madras Tor shirts ~ 4
Wagner n Brandon's o.
Hot clam Boulllon ~ The smith
Drug Co. o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Hot Beef Bouillon az The Smith
Drug Co. 20
Tom Hayes returned 10 Houston
yesterday.
w. Q. Pool Of Millican was in the
city yesterday.
w. ID. Yardley was n visitor RSr-
yey yesterday.
Rohde Reynolds returned "a
Franklin yesterday.
Hot Coffee with whipped cream.
The Smith Drug Co. o.
Ellie Hodges Of Cawthon was in
the city yesterday.
Great reductions In all overcoats
at Norwood's today. ~
We ara now serving hot drinks.
The Smith Drug Go. a.
36-inch natural color pongee at
Wagner a BraDdon's. ~
Notice the width-SB-inch Pongee
NJ Wagner a Brandon's. ~
T. a. HensarIing Of Steep Hollow
was in the city yesterday.
8 incl white linen lawn, 20 and
Doc az Wagner y Brandons. "a
Miss Jennie Lowry Of Navaso,s il
the guest Of Miss Maud Nicol.
Fifty pieces gj.inch madras Tor
shirts at Wagner & Brandon's. -
Miss Hettie Smith left yesterday
20 visit Ia Houston aud BRENNAN.
Crepe de chene" In white and
colors. only bOc NJ Wagner 4 Bran-
don's. W
Mrs. Annie Lewis was called -
Dickerson yesterday On account 81
the dangerous illness OF her father.
Marriage licenses have been issued
10 Willie Hopkins aud Ada Sher-
wood. Juo Thomas aud Ella Thomas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25

Last years Fencing Clnbr hal
been reorganized. The following Of.
ncers nave been elected: Manager
Casey; captain, Gresham; secretary
and treasurer, Cuny; sargeant-at.
arms, Dorsett.-The Battalion.
Wanted--A few men aud women
with a fair education for a good bus.
mess position. Two TO travel. Sal
AIRY sl2 to SIS. per week and expen-
SEES. Address Mrs. Harriet +. white,
Bryan, Texas. Al
Claude Dawson returned yester-
day from Houston where he went 10
see his brother, Milton Dawson, who
Is playing this season In The For
tune Teller" aud meeting with much
success.
Mrs. Nixon of Bolton arrived yes
terday TO attend her mother who
has been critically 81 the past two
days. Mrs. wooten suffered a stroke
OF paralysis recently.
Cadet Hal YAkey took four head
OF mules to Bryan Saturday 10 sell
them for Professor Marshall They
were good animals aud made a ready
sale The Battalion.
For Sale-Rubber tire phaeton,
almost new, and gentle family buggy
horse; harness included Price
reasonable. Apply 20 w. Hunni-
cutt at stable. g.
Ladies', call during this week ana
See samples of dainty underwear
from Ed Kiam's white sale. Mrs.
Mary Lawrence, Agt. Ed Kiam. n
For fine fresh bread and cakes Of
all kinds call at the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention to special orders.
Phone 81. Mrs. onto Bosbme. n
Mrs. II. Rohde will give a tea for
the benefit Of the Baptist Ladies Aid
Society, from to 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. j. y. Kernole and baby ar
rived from Anderson yesterday 10
attend the funeral Of Mrs. =. II. ALI
phin.
Our shoe stock h now complete
We have anything you can ask for
now in shoes. Burt Norwood. Is
Owing 20 the bad weather, Burt
embroidery sale has been
continued through the week. 4S
"Crepe de Chene" in white. light
blue, pink, Nile and grey, only 5Oc
u Wagner & Brandonis. a
jeff p. Mitchell. surveyor and alb
'tractor, Bryan, Texas. febi
All the novelties In cold drinks at
rhe Smith Drug Co. IS
Wanted - A few pounds OF clean
ags At this Office. 43
Hot Tomato Bouillon at The smith
Drug Co. A. VI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25
To Rent Al oaee.

~ sxes next 10 Convent.
400 hes new ground on A. aud "
Collie road.
30 es near my residence.
daiwi w, II. Cavitt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25

{, January is the last month to pay
your taxes.
W. WTrPRKcHT.
~ bw2t Tx Collector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-25
DR.. w. II. OLIVER
Physician and Surge on
OFFICE ~ sMITH BUILDING

Office Phone lO7
Residence Phone II
Drug Store Phone 90.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
Rice croau.,,..

One cnpiul rice ono quart mr,. ,s.
tablespoonful chopped parsley ,,., ,
Of four egc'. salt ant pepper p. ,,.,.
Wa'a well The rice. put un 'o t4l b,
ianna boiler With the milk ~, y..
cold boiled rice. and 80, 90 b1r ..h
the milk after pressing hrrr,
sieve. u the rice has M, bee, ....i o.,
let Il boil about an hour II 80.
been already cooked 90 minute. Mi,
suficc. When quite thick ,ats ,r,m
the IRE and beat until smooth. ma.
ing an tho gralus Th,n aBI On.
wen beaten yolks ~ tho csss bni s,,t
eighi or ten minutes longer At1 n.
parsley and seasoning us.r. 90,
white pepper Take irum tho ffs AMI
mix we'll, and turn out lnar.,,. ,Sa
let Il cool Then form into nee,
cylinders ah9gt three Inches Dom. .,t
one aud one.half broad RsG n...
N beaten cgss. then Ga bread rrl,.I..
and Try Ia boiling lard p,4i, .,5
serve With any meat cnassl ME,
gravy. "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01

others, as the king is more or less
closely related TO the chief reignins
families of Europe. 4 large fleet Of
foreign warships will assemble In tho
harbor OF Tronihjem 10 assist In cole
brating the occasion. The date for the
ceremony has not been definitely fixed
as yet, but Il will be in the las, week
Of June. or a little moro than a year
from the date OF the separation from
sweden.
There Il welldedned desire among
the people OF Trondhjem that the royal
couple should live during al least a
part OF the year in this city. and WITH
that end In view the citizen, have cX.
crted themselves IN providing a com
Portable residence for the king and
queen A large sum Of money ha.
been raised toward making the living
rooms In the palace pleasant AMI home
IKE. The government Appropriated
considerable sum toward rc7tor.ns
"Stiftsralrt,n." as the ROYAL residence
Is called here 20 T., former condition.
adding TO i' fine festival hall aud fur.
nishing most OF the rooms.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
A FAMOUS NE TEOR|7E
WILLAMETTE iron" PRESENT.
ED TO GOTHAM MUSEUM.
The Gift of Mrs. William E. Dodge.
Who Purchased 1t at Cost Said
to Exceed $2o,ooo-Is Fifth
of Collection.

New York.-To some people OF the
globe the American Museum of Natural
History would represent shrine of
great Importance, and the ponderous
truck which transported the other day
the famous Willamette meteorite
from the river front to the museum a
chariot of the gods. With the add
lion Of the lotion Willamette meteorite
or iron the museum will be able TO
establish its hall of cosmogony and
present to the view of the public the
hnest collection of meteorites ever
placed on exhibition In all ages and
lands these masses of metal. which
nave come hurting from the skies, ac.
companied by magnificent pyrotechni
cal displays, have been worshiped as
god-giyen images.
The meteorite which was received at
The museum on April IA was found in
the Willamette valley. Oregon. near the
banks OF the Tual!tin river In 1902
After much litigation between the own
ers o. the land on which 1t was found
and the finder 1t was bought by Mrs.
William f. Dodge at a cost said to be
s2O,GOe. the largest sum ever paid for
an Iron" She gave It to the museum
II Is ten feet 3l2 inches long. seven
feet ecross the base four feet high
and rs feet four inches in circumfer.
ence az the base Its exact weight f.
SllO7 pounds. While traces OF cobalt
and phophorus are found in the mass
II consists chiefly Of iron and nickel.
there being more than 80 per cent OF
the former and nearly eight per cent.
OF the latter While by no means the
largest meteorite known. II is OF espe.
clal interest because Of It's deeply
scored sides The theory has been adj
Vanced that this scoring is due to the
friction caused by the tremendous com.
preston OF the air as the meteorite
swept along with almost the speed OF
light In its course toward the earth.
Because OF this friction few aerolites
reach the earth. They are disipated
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

II alum Is added 90 the paste g.yl To-
covering boxes with payer nr t.rua..
books moths 10 mice Will uo, ,u,a1,
them
Ink and fruit stains may bg removed
from white linens and D.'tuls ly SOAK .
Ing thea !or q few hours 90 kerosene.
then washing DO h0tVl',r
Allow shorter Raising Or lr,a1 %
b. cooked by steam since the t.alh
viii rise during tho cooking because %
The lower temperature employed
You can free q moth Infested ..uas, -
the creatures larvae aul eggs hy
pouring bot vinegar Iufll rod Do, irua
or tin pan se' upon hl, bricks Ir ,hs
closet shut the door ls .nHu aa he
vinegar Misses upon thr heated surface
q the pan and don't open again that
DAY.
In shaking blankets r5r. muua'u7ys
b. taken oolt0h them aluafa fla,'-.m
the seIysdge. otherwise rlsarms =
tearing them
skewer baked fsh win Thin s'i,s -
salt pork or bacon Fresh fsh will BE-
Improved In flavor n fried iu IA, used
previously Tor the same purpose
Coffee and tea stains. n ruhheiwlih
butter and a'ierWafl WASHED in Do,
toapsuds. will come out leaving the
table linen quite white and fresh
To have ones Kitchen fr,, from
smoke or oior when frying rr,als
cakes Try adding one tessfaanf4I o,
melted lard IN the batter ana d, H.,
grease The Trllile
II you suspect that pickles have beet,
eoloroi with copper. ya1 can satisfy
yourself with very simple fl.' pg,
some pieces ~ Tho p.esI. Iui1a ,isI
containing "a mixture ~ equal r,r. a,
ammonia Rn1 water 70 there DO rry
copper present The llquli win become
blue In color Chicago Daily New.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
ABOUT FLOOR COVERINGS.
Denim May Be Used to Cover Center
of Worn Carpet-Rugs OF
Home Make.

II is real economy 10 cover tho
floor OF two or more rooms with the
same kind Of carpet. then when they
become worn through the center tho
best part can be put together TO mah9
one carpet
Many houspkccDcrs use large
quaro Of dcnim IN the middle OF the
room when the floor Is covered WIN
thin carpet, or with one that is bad
ly worn. II saves the carpet wonder
fully and Is made by sewing several
widths Of denim together BE sure
and select a denim that Will go well
with the carpet II D. said that denim
itself makes yt"y satisfactory hopr
covering for bedrooms u several thick
nesses of paper are placed underneath.
II Is o real blessing 20 the careful
| housewife that rugs continue io ho
30 popular as floor coverings, ns there
are SO many ways ot making them at
home by using the clst0G and OUT
grown garments Il 10 good plan 'o
have the carpet balls woven into rugs
instead OF the old fashioned ms car
pets
The rugs look very neat AMI pretty
/ n they have a solid middle of suw"
plain color with % o,u,ustiuE border
Tho mlIlle may ho ~ hc hl, and
/ t,4T.. r4.H th. l..rH. 90 . ....F# ....|.r
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
owns N,nrlr whnln Town

J. 4. Henry, a millionaire lumber.
nan and manufacturer. practically
cvns ias a1uTlsIlng little town OF Hen.
ryvlllc, ~ u. lie has been Judge. Jury
cAiei Of police, etc, In the place Tor
leap. one OF his sons is selertman.
smother Is postmaster and third /,
now police court judge. Mr. IIenr,
Tayr So rrr cont % the village taxes
During it' "a years he has been hoes
Of the place he has not allowed liquor
% be sold there and any man who In.
uuiscs In inioHi ants Is promptly or.
dcrcl to leave. The village has 900
population aad rll the voters except
tour are In Mr. ilorry's employ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
TITLE PAGE Or THE SPIRIT. FuR
lNl

TITLE PAGE Oh THE SPIRIT" ron
isl
Of this nfth volume. q may be proper
20 account 20 our readers. by natlug
that The cXurhItant price Of printing.
paper AZ the beginning Of this year
would have rendered Il impofrblc 10
have betrayed the ,Npenies Of publI.
cation without incrrs;;ag the price OF
the book Il was. therefore. c1ufli.
cred as preferable meaiure. 10 wait
Tor more favourable circumfiaucc.
and then IN deliver the Work % the
Public az the price uf the former vol.
umc Tho contents will. the Editor al.
furcs himiJlL ho found tn cumprlfc an
mutual and plyafiug variety. aud 20
have been ic'cctcl with perfect impsr.
TALLY. AMI be pledges himfclf frieilv
to ohtery, the fame undated conduct
IN the further protection of the Work q"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
slrn OF Hahn

Rapid growth Of the finger nsli, IA
. sign Of good health.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01

Nhccenty Presented 20 American Museum
OF Natural History In New York City.J
In mldair. the first evidence OF their
destruction being the fiery wake which
forms the beauty Of the Shooting
star" When one does reach the earth
1t comes in a flaming chariot which
lights up the earth for miles around.
II Is said that when the Athens meteor
appeared In 1873 all OF Greece was
lighted momentarily II Is thought
that when the Willamette meteor fell
Its light must have been dazzling TO the
eyes q hundred miles from tho spot
where Il struck.
The strange. unexplained appearance
OF these flaming stones has led 10 their
worship In all times and countries.
One Of the Oldest meteors known
stands In a corner Of a temple In Nee.
ca Its name Is the Right Hand OF
God. II Is said that long before Ma.
hornets time II was worshiped by Arab.
ian tribes. Another meteor which was
once the object Of worship fell AZ some
unknown time near pcsslnus on the
border between Phrygia and Galatla.
II was set up and worshlped by the
cult OF Cybele. When Hannibal was
approaching Rome the sibylllne books
were consulted. The response was that
whenever foreign enemy should en-.
ter Italy he could be expelled u the
mcteori,e, called the Idaean Mother.
were brought from Pcssinus to Rome
This was done. and Hannibal was
forced back 20 Africa. A temple was
thereupon erected 10 the honor OF Cy.
belle and the stone worshlped In Il
II IL supposed that the Image which
fell down from Jupiter" mentioned H.
Acts 1885. was metcoritc. Meteor
ties which have fallen In countries oc
oupled by primitive peoples within the
last century have been made objects Of
yeneration.
The Museum % Natural History has
four great mctcors besides the VILLA.
mctte One u these. the one lying IN.
der the arch Of the entrance. is b..
iivNvi 10 be the largest IN the world
II. with two of the others was brough,
by Capt. Peary from the arctic regions
One Of those nt the museum Is an cx.
trcmcly rare specimen because Il cor.
talns a diamond The collection It
considered one which cannot b. durli
Gated. Ttos, which rank next are in
The British museum and the school
of mines. Mcxiso City
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
pecoms sksntlcnl Ia al,

The venerable Prof Alexander
stephens, NJ y, Of the New York
College Of Physicians aud Surgeons.
said IN a recent lecture to his med
lcal class. THE older physicians
grow the more gk,ptical they become
Of the virtues Of medicine and the
more they are disposed TO trust to the
powers of nature Notwithstanding
all our hnas'ol improvements. "a
ticnts Fu'er as much as they dld %
ycan ago The reason medicine ha,
advanced slowly g. because physicians
have studied the writings OF the pred,
cCzsurs Instead Of nature"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
WHEN PAPERS WERE FEW
Facsimile Of a Publication Printed
in London Over Hundred
Years Ago.

London.-The fat octave volume %
the title page Of which this Is a fac
simile and which went damp from the
press into the eager possession Of
Thomas Molyneux. who carefully
wrote his name upon II In July. 1899.
has. In lieu Of preface. the following
explanation:
"Advertisement-From the DELAY
that has taken place In the publication
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01

Use tNo cup, n stale t,..,
erumb'i two Guys milk ono en-,
Tour. one cup sugar. one cum ,,I.,.,
a tablespoonful 81 melted r,,..
three eggs, two small tsasr,orf,l,
baking powder and half Co.,, p,,rf,,
each Of common alIsploc and Glove,
Boil for two hours n VOL su,,,,, 4
mold. Serve with mcrlnguc ana 5r,n,
Of currant jelly on TOP
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
swee, Potato rri,,,,,

A pint Of hot mashed sv,s, mt,
toes. two eggs, a cupful Of nonr la,
which has been sl',cd a tea.posp,,i
OF baking powder sal, and enough
milk to make a batter ntop tho b,,
ter a tablespoonful AZ a tim, 4,
dccp Eat, smoking h0, and cook :, ,
llght brown. Tomato sauce NAV \,
served with the irl,tcrs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01
PREPARE TO CROWN KING.
Haakon of Norway to Receive In
sigma of Throne in Tron6hjem
Cathedral in June

Trondhjem, Norway. -Actho prepa.
rations for the coronation Of King
Haakon and Queen Maud are now in
progress. The ancient cathedral In
which the ceremony is to take place
has been almost completely restored.
and is in a splendid condition
Many visitors from all parts of Eu.
rope and from America are expected
to be present. Among the royal per.
sonages who are almost sure to come
are the crown prince and princess Of
Denmark, the prince and princess OF
Wales. There will probably be many
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-01


a f|c1o ~
~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11
MR.. BRYAN AND
ROGER SULLIVAN

In thus defining his position on the
Sullivan issue. Mr. Bryan at the same
time sets forth the principle involved
by II in this memorable passage,
which will ring throughout the land
and elicit fervcnt response from the
heart of the pcople:--
hold that no man who is ofTci-
ally connected with a corporation
that is seeking privileges ought to act
as member OF a political organiza-
ton, because he cannot represent
his corporation and the people at ths
same time What / say of
him say OF aspirants for positions
I'm the party organizations in other
states. If the democratic party has
not virtue enough to spew out those
who traffic In politics for the advan-
tage of the corporations to which
they belong, IT does not deserve vic
tory nor can 1t hope for it,"
This puts the Sullivan incident in
thc proper perspective. Mr.. Bryan is
not lighting Mr. Sullivan as an midi
gidual, but as an exponent of cor
uoration control over party machine
ry Notice to quit is served not only
on Mr.. Sullivan alone. but also on all
party managers of his type The no.
ticc goes mp in New York as well
ass in Illinois, it reaches to- every
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-11

Think OF putting 214.OOO miles of
railroad, whose employees number L.
100000 persons under government
ownership. The very thought is stag
gering. 1t $ too big for the American
people to contemplate Wall street
Journal.
a few years ago papers like the
Wall Street Journal when consider
ing the question of territorial oXpan-
sion in the Orient, were vociferous i'm
their declarations that the American
people were big enough and power
full enough and able enough to do
anything that any other nation did
The United States has become a great
world power, they said, and nothing
could stagger it, no load could over
whelm it. But something has been
mentioned which I'm their view, is
too big for the American people to
contemplate" What a wretched lit
tie faith they have suddenly develop
ed in their beloved couutry's great
ness!-Springield Republican.
1t depends entirely upon whether
1t interferes with their monopoly of
everything with such journals. They
have come to think the government is
run In their interest and for their
benefit and when any suggestion is
made that don't put money in their
Golfers. they open their noodgates of
opposition.