davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
ARCHITECT HOWARD
LENDS HIS AID TO SEATTLE
University Builder Assists in Selection
of Site for Proposed AlaSka-HuEOn
ExDedfffOn

SEATTLE, Nov 2s-John Galen
Howard, supervising architect Of the
University of California, accompanied
by J. .. Galloway of San Francisco,
spent Wednesday in company with Of
ficials Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Elk
position viewing the site of the fair TO
be held there in 1909 on the grounds of
the University of Washington. How
ard came at the invitation Of the ex-
position management with view of
being engaged as supervising architect
A decision viii be reached tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
TRUE FACTS.
CLAIRvoYANT SUCCESS.
DVpnN GIANT

p =
1904 Suffer ST., second door from Buchanan
No is horn into this world whose work is
not born with him.
II you ambitious: If Won wish to be
success; If you involved in an unhappy
love affair, II you desire TO better your
financial condition; II you are in doubt con-
corning your future and wish to attain that
subtle potent magnetic force. that seductive.
attractive personal charm. so irresistible In It's
power to dominate and control others. then
go at once and consult BYRON STANLEY.
He positively can and VIII help you. Shut your
eyes and ears to the vulgar sneers and the
idiotic comments Of the ignorant and go and
test for yourself the truth Of these sugges-
lions.
Your greatest wish can be realized. You would
not desire a thing II you we're not capable OF
attaining IL.
Positively no charge II he fails TO call you bv
your name in full. your occupation in fact
any thing you wish TO know is made as clear
as the MONDAY sun, and further. be asks no
questions the same being left TO your own
Judgment whether he has honestly and in
diligently done all he claims and advertises
to do.
Do you wish to have that cloud removed. to have
your mind at and matters that have been
troubling you made easy? Then don't hesi-
tate; call today; reading 81 until further no.
tice; no signs lust the name.
BYRON STANLEY,
1904 Suffer St. Sd door from Buchanan.
Hours 80 O. m. TO p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30

1904 Suffer St. second door from Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

Itll be welcome news to those in
tending to have riding habits made
that all these garments will be fin
ished with handmade button holes
in this department. Also bear in
mind that we make buttons to or
der.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
!" Saved DlY LIFE 81

IT, That's what a prominent
dru ggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer. to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
sim il ar expressions are
made so:aoften in connec-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means Of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
& and vitality, and repairing
waste. The acti n1.sof
\ Spott's EN- ulsion is no no
more Of a secret than the.
opposition of the Em1i1-.
;sion: itself. What it. does
ST does through nourish-
men the kind of nourish-.
I 1nent that cannot be OBJ
tanned: e!d: @5in. 81 .. I, !, ordinary food.
No System lis TOO: weak Or
I delicate to : retain SCOTS
E;tn,l1 8 and gather. good
fro oini {. i S.'3 ..;;,. e.
%n 8 " " i viii; viii ssl,tt Yo .
81 & !:
\ SCOTT DIVINE
&: III 81 z Chemists Ss
js: sk 4o9. };pse,asi st.. N. ' 81
3so., aaa y 81: 81 81 i druggists; M
SNl51SsS5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
Notice Of Sale by Administrator;
With Will Annexed. i >s.>

Pursuant to the power conferred In the
will of T.. J. Stevenson, deceased, the un:
dersigned will sell, in front. of the Court
House at Anderson, s. G., between the
usual hours Of sale. on Salesday In Feb
ruary, 1906. at public outory to tho high
est bidder, the following described Tract
of Land, to-wit: .l..> - Z, !. :. .::
All that certain Tract or Parcel of
Land situate in. Corner Township, An
hundred ami twenty three t2pa, acfes,
more or less, bounded By lanus of the
estate Of Capt.. james Barnes, Benjamin
Kay, estate OF T.. a. Sherard, William
Hall. ct al, it being the Trast Of Land
formerly owned by q: J Stevenson, de-
ceased. ,:--s (; i:23. IL > s. i 5t.,
Terms Of Gale -0na-ha1f Cash ! balance
In twelve months, to be secured by note
Of the purchaser, and q mortgage of the
premises. with interest from date OF sale.
Purchaser to have leave to pay all cash,
and to pay extra for all necessary papers.
> Ss$F-.t: : ~ =; w! J.MANNlNG,,$zit III 81.
!; ~: 3;..t:j:.tAGmiiiatTatoFW .tj. N itss u i'll annexed.
Jan 10, 1906 El Il tll:yjIs=: so f.Si a :E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
hgana.sas and lts Fires

A disastrous FIRE at Manassas. Va.
December 4th, destroyed number of
business houses, the losses reac! lug
100000. The plant Of the Manassas
Journal was destroyed, but the enter
prising publisher Immediately bought
material and the paper came out on
time the next Friday. 4 n In Au-
gust. 1862, we saw a great FIRE at Ma
nassas. We were then with Stone
wall Jackson in his march around
Pope and burned UP the commissary
and military stores Of the enemy.
When the Are reached the cars filled
with ammunition shell after shell ex-
ploded aud we had the noise of battle
without it's dangers. Our mess had
as much as We could eat and carry
awsy of sugar-cured ham, crackers,
excellent cigars, coguao brandy and
other luxuries. .--Abbeville Medium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

mad rush Of the present day, and look
back and contemplate the virtues,
patriotism, manners, customs and
toae of their forefathcrs. Why, the
people o: the present generation in
the South know scarcely more of the
characters, manners and customs If
their forefa,hers than the Yankees
do~-and really dp not seem to be rs
much Interested in such things as the
Yankees are. There arc thousands
and thousands Of young people in the
South today, especially in South
Carolina, who Aavo 10 idea what
lords and ladies their grandfathers
and grandmothcrs wcrc--nor what
noble men and women they were -
nor what exalted types Of human ma
ture.
Yes, the oftencr you Southern peo-
pl, Of the present generation stop aud
turn back and contemplate the man
ners, customs, virtues, patriotism,
hcroism of your grandfathcrs and
grandmothcrs--striving to emulate
their example and to rise to thcir
moral and intellectual height-the
better will it be for you.--the better,
most emphatically, will it be for you.
James T. Bacon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
ST. SWITHiN AND RAIN.
The Legend OF the Chapel Over the
Dfshop'R Grave.

The Legend OF the Chapel Over tho
bishops Grave.
The superstitions referring to par
tlcular days are very numerous. The
legend Of st. Swlthin Is an example
that will occur to every one:
st. SwIthin's day. IL thou Gost rain,
For forty days 1t will remain:
st. Swithin's day. If thou be fair,
For forty days twill rim nae mHtr.
st. SwIthin, bishop Of Winchester, nc
cording to the author Of 1.-THE Popular
Antiquities" was "a man equally not
ed for uprlghtness and humility. So
far did he carry the latter virtue that
on his deathbed he requested to be
buried not within the church, but out
side the churchyard on the north Of the
sacred building. where his corpse might
receive the eavesdroppings from the
roof and his grave be trodden by the
feet Of passersby. His lowly request
was complied with, and In this neglect
ed spot his remains reposed till about
100 years afterward, when n. fit Of
plors Indignation seized the clergy ut
the fact that the body OIL so holy q
member OF their order was allowed to
occupy such position, and on an ap-
pointed day they aIl assembled to con-
vey it with great' ponnp to the adjoin-
ing cathedral Of Winchester When
they were about to commence the cere-
mony heayy rain burst forth and con-
tinued without intermission for the
forty succeeding days. The monks in
terpreted this tempest as warning
from heaven Of the blasphemous nature
os their attempt to contrayene the di-
rection Of st. Swithin, and instead Of
disturbing his remains they erected Q
chapel oyer his grave" st. swithin IS
christening the apples" Is the more po-
etical way Of describing St. swithln'a
rnin -. ..r|-,t'.'. ~ - ~. & -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
The Moons Phases.

The phases Of the moon are caused
BY its relative position to the earth ard
the sun, SO that when It is full moon
in one part of the earth it tis full moon
In all parts Of the earth; and SO for oil
its other phases E: The moon reyolves
around the earth once In twenty-seyen
days, though on account Of the eartha
revolution sround the sun: the mean
! duiat tiop. vf the lnnar month h--thnt is,
{ the tire from new moon to new moon
lis twenty.nine days, twelve hours
and forty four minutes ~ ..dark OF
the, MOON. Is TINT ,hnlf OF the lunar
! month during which the moon shines
least atnight. III #5s%i:: .5,: :.::.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
TIE GIANT INDIANS.
PecuIinr VSuy1 % t::@ o::. ce HIeHra
del FucEO.

Peculiar Souya .: t.ae o::. cs Hiesra
del FucEo.
The Onas, q tribe Of Indians inhubit-
ing the mainland Of the Tierra del Fu-
ego island, are physical giants. Their
average height is over six feet. A few
are six and onc-hnlf feet; q few fall be-
low six feet. The women are more cor
pulcnt ana not 50 tall. There Is no
race in the world with q more perfect
physical development than the Ona In
dians. THIS IS purity due to the topog-
r1plly Of the country and the dlstribu-
ton of the game, which makes long
marches across the country q necessity.
in mentality they fall far below their
plI".icul attninncnts. III the past their
Gupply of game has been plentiful, and
this may account for the lack of In
ventive genius among them. This lack
Of progressive Skill is portrayed in their
home life, clothing and homes. Their
children suffer from 1t, for. contrary to
the practice common among most In
diunS Of feeding, dressing and training
the children we'll. the Onas' little ones
are mostly naked, poorly fed and alto
gcther neglected. They have abundant
material for supplying themselves with
clothing and homes, and yet they throw
a few branches together, put skins over
the windward side md then shiver un-
der the miserable shelter.
Scientists who have made a study Of
the subject say that tie language Of
the Onas Is the strangest ever listened
to. Many Of the words are not difficult
to pronounce, nor is the construction
of the sentences difficult, but very few
words are interrupted by q sound
which 1t Is impossible to produce. The
speaker hacks, coughs and grunts. dis
torting his face in the most inhuman
manner, and then passes on TO the next
stumbling block. The Onas live princi-
pally upon meat, which in former years
was obtained from the guanaco.-New
York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
THE GLORIOUS PAST.
IN Old M.-e Looks Back Sixty Y ears.
Charleston Sunday News.

To an old South Caro- 'inian, and one
of the old school, the memories Of the
past are glorious. The realities Of the
present may be very useful, but many
of them are very dull, to say the least
of it. And right here let Us say that
although We are not always looking
repiningly and foolishly to the past, :,
yet we have always been Impatient
with the silly gable about the New
South. There is no such thing: that
is, ia the best and highest respects;
aud the expression is seldor, used
save by politicians, no.oriety seekers
or beardless YOUTH, who knew not
the things .hey sneak Of having van
ishcd. It is tho same old South,
chcrishing the same old patriotic ira
d:tions, inspired by tho same patri-
otto purposes, loving the country,
jealous Of its honor and dignity, ready
to suffer or die for it always. It is in
the South that the language, the
ideas and the practices Of the Ameri-
can fathers find their most perfect
pressrvation. It is in the South that
anarchy and other foreign teachings
Of social agitation have received the
least encouragement, no encourage
ment in fact. It is to the South that
the country some day will have to
look for the protection of our social
and political institutions. These
people who prate about ''tho Now
South are either talking iguorantly
or else fawnipg upon the North for
their own aggrandizement. The. South
was the home Of conservatism before
the war. The South, even under tho
changed conditions, is the nation 8
citadel of conservatism still. The
South ideas and o spirations may not
please the Wall street swarm at times,
but should the Union ever be con-
fronted with any genuine peril, either
from abroad or from within, there is
not county in any Southern State
that would not give in her defence
more pluck, backbone and devotion
than the whole baggling Wall street
s~arm put together, with all its con-
nectione thrown in for good meu.uTe.
Believe US, it is the old South still; and
tine day may come wien eyury civil
liked citizen Of the United States
with Anglo Saxon blood in his veins
and the love Of enlightened free in
stitutions in his heart will be glad
that the South has changed in nothing
that is high and noble.
''H1uH NOON FOR SOUTH CAROLINA -
; In l945 South Carolina had filled up
her years with honor, with power,
with prestige, with pleasure It was
high noon with South Carolina then,
and for many years succeeding a gol.
den high noon Of dominion, chiva'ry,
wealth and luxury. In those days
South Carolina reared temples,
churches, palaces, forms most pleas.
ing to the eye aud mind. Then was
her age Of minds Titantic in the folds
Of legal lore. Then were her orators,
there save been none suoh since,
gods, whom listening crowds, nay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.

- The logic of love convinces more
than the love Of logic.
- A little modesty often hides q
lot Of vanity.
Many man is breaking his back
under bag Of shadows.
- He rejects all rewards who re-
fuses moral responsibility.
- A golden heart is not gained by
setting the heart on gold.
- The Judge may not ask what you
have done, but why you did it.
The man who always has the sins
Of others before him puts his own in
his pocket.
- Getting on to the ropes of trick.
cry ends in getting into them.
- There is remedy for ignorance,
but none of knowing too much.
Tho sermon that beats about the
bush always finds it barren.
49, You cannot give quart Of love
out Of alf-pint heart.
--- There's lot Of difference be-
tween q broad mind and o swollen
head.
- Religion will no: keep at all so
long as you keep it all to yourself.
- Love lasts long after pity is worn
out.
- all the world asks of a mau is
for him to do his best. If that
doesn't suit him he can get out:
Tho so.oalled cast of features of
the average man looks far more ike e
wild throw.
-. A pessimist's life is seldom as
great a burden to him as it is to his
neighbors., ~
- Few bachelors would object TO
being taxed il it would only insure
them against designing mothers. !.
Former Vioe.President Levi P.
Morton. has given to Rhineoliff, N.
Y, near. which his home, Ellerslie, is
situated;,S an industrial home and
-
reading-rsom to cost $50, 900. IL. -, .
--That heart that burns With love
is the only thing that overoomes
hatred. 49,. : :.,.,s:.@: ;. {:
+ iears 10 the eyes are often tele"
scopes that bring heaven near at
hand. -. IL. :, =. -.
a carved war god supposed to be be
over o thousand years OLD has been been
'ouno IN a cave IN colorado. ' ... .=,>.
= Aman can get over oeing mur. s
ue,..' ~ na'u's y. eves over ' oe'ne :! :
po''''uuau' NV !, :.t.. .. ;., ,, .
ne,e ase peop'. wno ll's.l never ap,
- Ise.sso ~ to'o :un''' 'nos appfeneno
'"e ~ 'ag1n' 3. mn, 90 .::.
N ;s. ;s .ha n,eI WE, ,;.,,o 81 A,oany'
tor who sho claims vas. born inst lis
days af!er tho birth Of her son.. 4. :. :
= What's the use OF giving ue !, one ,ll
seat in . street car when there are
sure to be half dozen women stand
iug2 y. 8. s. ST # 4:
"A telegraph dispatch tells us us
that adveuturers are trying Il, 9, rob
Cuba. Well, what are adventurers for
anyway ? and Cuba is d as q good ., place
as any. z. 81; .;> j.,s. II. s :| II
~ Prentice Teller, 40 alleged dia-,
mond thief, who, Has Had i ia, ,s,uooeeesssfal ee,
career for rs years, has been arrested IL
| ia Dayton; :Ohio, on :t,i 1 the charge of
robbing several large :ieiw,eslry houses;
ia New York city: s
~ 5E. (, M !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17
LANDI|5..lFEOR D. Z SALE:

y I will aell Oh Saiesday IN Tabrusry
next, at the City ~ Anderson. the home
place of the late e. H. Dfake,I riG,ar
Whitafield Church, Containing 40 aeitss,
more or less. Is; . S;; .S
Il .>TermsS- Casb. Purchaser to pay for
papers. !e &i ,4 +: 81.
s. Jan 10, 1905 s X S 80 Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-17

When a:man gets beat at at =
kind Of g game he always tiies. 10
square himself BY saying thatheia out
of practice, IS I, @ s 4 b E$,S u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
ABOUT ROADS.

Wy -, =,
W. P'''''''' ''' announcer '"'""'h "-
"S e.S '"I ''i'''' 81 SI'e''"' 'l'tcc M
l."" ..,! n''N'''2'!"'" county, ~. W.
''. : ""' 'r'' "'",' ~ '""''"''e 10
'",,o''s"'' 'ne "'''"''S an" cost Oh
p"wH' ''""H III '''a' county.
!, A"' question "i Young nohds 1or
e e'n p"'poSe o' ','''"'"s ro""S was up
".''''' -, -. VI, VIC county W hock-
'"h h"""'. ~ wiz ~ ''''ce" ''at 'hls
to'"'''''' ,' ''''''S" "Pp'Sc" 20 issuing
,'r, - w. 'T"'' ''''''''S' ""c' ihey
81 ""'"' '',''e "''a''n'"''S
r'' - '"''' y, '"e "'''' ISSUE OH
'',"''' ''''' a. ''' 'nelr '"'eStIga-
''' 'I'"'"'""''"'' i,' VI We '"""S lh
""''' N""' ''''''
I"''''''t '"'a''H mas "ee'' o''''"-
'"' '''''' ''"'' ''' ""'"' t"ch'y
"''' ""n ''"'ii''e'' """"I one
'',""'''' ~ anu my n'i''S' hc 'era'ct
p'.I'' ~ '"'' '''''''S - t''aI
',''''"" y, ""''"'"R ny piece meal j.
"1' ""', y :" W. "','' ,"e' ""u'o Is
,n ,, "''. '"'' .''' '""''H a.
o''''' ''' - WHAT '"c committee
.''''' ''''N'''E nam county Has occ'ded
~ =" WV ANU '""' !" "''"' inc people OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
A Tribute Of Love.

Tho IoJ;oc, NI;.s;,,,,, e,.;o. nf
prn.nor;tv y ID .,,vo,, Lo. ,oo. D.
hu dnoth o,a 20 ;,a ,.an. 1,.:e,I T .''
, ,, s..',. T., - ~ '''e'''-
c;,aa -. ,'..n.;...;<. % 'I. ,. .,,
hoo,, f.;,Lr,,I 7, ".,. ,,o. .I..: :, y,
,,,. ,,,1 o,..,...u,:,. =, ~. ~
,I.n,.I,a.o H.. .'7,', =, o. ""o
- -, 7''
Him wo. ,nn.,od o,,a.n',c.;aca .
Sho ,r,,,. .,r;voJ ~, fo1I"u. ~, a,'.o '',.. ~.
,ho AIoctor v.h,,n sho I,,ro1 ,.o ,ral1 -,
,nrro ,,J ,,, ,.,,., ,I,a, ,',a " :. ~ -. ~
u;c ,,ro.o,.. on;a,.;n,. ,ha I ,,,aa,,.,,a ~ ln 49,
,f Io.ro, ,.,,;,i, .l,nn 10 e'..'
,noro ~ " ~
roo,;,., o,r lace so lo,,,,, ,o 49,
so,vo ~ " W.
T;,,. n.y. , -, -,
~ Ill., ,,,,l, 1ao,,, -, n,:, ~,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
Dots From st. Phipip q.

The cool weather that we have had
has damaged tho cotton some, but we
hope that no one has lost their whole
crop. We hope that the weather will
make n change 80 that everything
can grow off nicely. ....
The grain crop is looking fine, and
we believe that there will be more
made this year than has been made in
years. There are plenty Of peaches
this year, but apples are scarce.
Mrs. Anna shealy, who has been
sick for some time, is greatly irn-
proved. GG = = "
Mr.. j. J. Kibler has returned home
from his school In North Carolina.
We are glad to have him with us
again. &.. %
Mr.. Edwin Halfacre is painting
his house, which will be the only
white house in Kalula. p
I will close for this time with much
success to The Herald and News.
III Wade. IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

1t was reported from Washington
some days ago that Congressman A..
f. Lever would oppose Senator I.ati-
NOR for reelection at the expiration
or his term two years from now. A
later report comes in which Mr.. Lever
says: 81 am not now a candidate for
the senate. | am candidate to sue
cccd myself in congress from the 9TH
district, and should the people Of that
district desire to return me here for
another term, shall certainly do all
in my power for their good"
Mr.. Lever has made quite n good
record since he has been in congress
and will be returned from his dis
trict this year without opposition. In
the event he should desire to oppose
Mr.. Latimcr two years hence, he
would have strong following
throughout the state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15

1T is stated from Marlboro that the
refusal Of the county convention to
pass resolutions condemning the state
dispensary and approving and endors-
ing the Bricc law, does not mean that
Marlboro desires to- change from pro-
hibition which has prevailed in that
county for a good many years. 1t is
stated, on the contrary, that the pco-
pie Of Marlboro are well satisfied with
the workings Of prohibition and do
not care to have any change.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-15
Mrs. II. c. Mosclcy,
Miss Josie Thompson,
Miss Lula Moseley,
Miss Mae Dominick,
Committee. .
Causes of Secession,
memory

| should be sorry for any man who
fought, suffered and bled for south
crn independence, if he should be-
licve that southern slavery was alone
the cause Of secession. But if he
reads no history except the South
Carolina school histories, he is like
ly to come to that very conclusion.
One Of the problems that the con-
vention of 1887 wrestled with was
that of adjusting the balance of pow
er between the sections. 1t is said
that mnjorities always oppress mi
norities. Hence taking counsel of his
fears, the father of the constitution
laid down the principle, that when-
ever there is danger Of attack, there
should be Il constitutional power of
defence. When the new union was
formed the north had eight states,
and the south five; which gave the
former section a majority of six in
the senate. If, therefore, the BALANCE
OF power was to be maintained, the
south should have majority in the
lower house Of congress. After de-
libcrating and bringing thsir united
wisdom to bear upon the subject it
was believed that by adopting the
three-fifth clause, the South would
have n majority in the house Of rep
rcsentatives. The north though did
return majority Of Ave in the house
Of representatives Before the con-
ventiOn the south was increasing in
wealth and population faster than the
other section; and it was believed that
she would soon overcome this major
lty in the lower house, and each house
Of congress would act as check up-
on the other.
The design Of the trainers of the
constitution was to suffer, by entering
the new union. From a small begin
ming in both branches Of congress at
the formation of the more perfect
union; tho northern ma jority gradual
ly grew to fifty-four in the lower
house in 1850; with other states ready
to be admitted to swell the northern
majority in tho senate. If the south
could have foreseen that, she would
have entirely lost tho balance of
power; she would not have put her
neck in Tho yoke Of the northern ma
jority by entering the union.
Prior to the war; the South furn-
ished good share Of the presidents,
but then the law making power Is
vested in congress, not the president
and Q man at the head of the govern
ment with majority in both houses
OF congress unfriendly to his political
views, Is powerless, except to veto log
islatiop ssfI deemed by him to he unjust
or oppressive. Then there were no