davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
Paz en- la Terra a los HOmbres de
Buena VOluntad.


En- este glorioso tempo del afio en-
que todo ell orbe Cristiano celebra el
del Principe de Paz cuyo
fu6 anunciado por me-
dio de las sublimes palabras "Gloria
q Dios en- las alturas y pah EN- la tie
IRA q los hombres de buena volun-
tad,n aeaban de terminar sus lab0res
de paz Y concordia nuestras siempre
belicosas vecinas, las pequelas repd-
blicas de Centro- America. FL acuer-
do de paz y amistad celebrado por los
gobiernos de entro-America, en-
tempo tan oportuno, formara una de
las paginas mas hermosas de la his
toria del mundo, principalmente 81
tomamos en- cuenta que la cOnferen-
cia de Washington, mo solo ha traido
la reconciliation entire los pueblos
guerreros, sino que al mismo tempo
ha sido motive para que Sc concediera
el perdon q todos los que estaban SUI
friendo por ofensas polfticas.
FL af1o nuevo debe de ser verdade-
ramente un ano feliz para los Centro-
Americanos, que tras de siglos de
guerras fratricidas, entran hoy en-
una era de verdadera paz y contra
ternidad bajo los auspicios mas allen
tadores. Plegue Dios que ell espf-
ritu que anima hoy nuestr0s her.
manos de Centro- America sea tandu-
radero y sin interruption como ha 81
do en- 10 pasado el espfritu de rebe-
lion.
Las noticias de la conclusion de Ia
conferencia de paz y de la amnistfa
general a los ofensores polfticos la'
trae ell siguiente despacho de la prem
sa asociada;
Washington Die. 22.--Se han re-
cibido respuestas de los jefes de tre'
de los gobiernos de la America Cen
| tral, q saber:-Costa Rica, Nicara
qua y Salvador, q un despacho out
mand6 q las cinco rep1bllcas el pre-
sidente Luis Anderson de la confe
rencia de paz Centro-Americana qu
acaba de concluir sus labores en- est
ciudad, demostrando que esos tire
gobiernos estan en- complete acuerd
con la accion de la conferencia. S
esperan respuestas prontas y favora
bles de los presidentes de Honduras
Guatemala. FL despacho del presl
dento Anderson y las respuestas esta
concebidas en- los siguientes terminus
"Diciembre 90, l007.--A los presl
dentes de las rep1blicas de Costa RI
ca, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicara
qua Y Salvador; La conferencia d
paz Centro- Americana, habiendo tel
minado felizmente sGs labores hoy
han aeordado por aclamacIon recC
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
AVISO A NUESTROS MAR
CHANTFS.

Tenemos guet0 de anunciar que el
Foley's Honey n Tar para tos, res
frios y enferrnedades pulmonares no es
afectado por la Ley Nacional de ALI
mentos v Drogas Puras, porque no
contlene narcotics nj otras drogas
dafilnas, y 10 recomendamos como un
remedio SECURE para nifios y adul-
tos. dc venta por 0. g. Sehaefer y
La Cruz Roja.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
NUN. AZ
NUESTRA SUPLICA.

Al finalizar el Ano NIeio de
1907, Y entrar el Aio Nuevo de
1908 extendemos nuestras sim
ceras felicitaci0nes q nuestros
am bles favorecedores. El
tempo nos ha dado pruebas
inequfvocas de que, a pesar de
los reveses politicos, nuestros
lect0fes aprecian los esfuerzos
que ha hecho LA NOZ EN- pro
de las masas del pueblo comun,
PagandO por nuestro peri0dico
y manteniendo asi una empresa
que esta dedicada a su adelanto
Y bienestar. Nuestros lectores
dc la vecindad de Las Vegas
tienen, sin embargo, otra name
ra en- que p0dernos ayudar en-
nuestra mission. Esto es ayu-
dando 4 los que ayudan q soste-
ner 4 LA NoZ. Els sabido que
nuestras may0res rentas nos
Nlenen ue los cOmercianteS que
anuncian sus negocios en- nues-
tro perl6dico. Estos conner
ciantes han dado pruebas de
Z que aprecian Y agradecen el pa
trocinio delpueblo native anun-
ciandose en- el peri0dlco favori-
! to del pueblo, que ayudan q sos
4 tener. Ahora, nuestra snplica
especial q nuestros caros lect0-
: torres es que den su patrocinio a
! esos comerciantes. Entire nues-
z tros anunciadores hallaran CO.
: mercios que giran en- todos los
diferentes ramos v todos son
! negocios bien acreditados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
jCONQUE Ell GRAN
DE- Y GLORIOSO?

Como tOdas las cosas tienen
su dia, quieran o no quieran
los ruines ap6stoles del mai,
parece muy de SECURE que la
hora de la retribucion para Ia
mayor pena de los gritones del
gran partido lie la libertad que
signitica OPPRESSION Sc ha llegado.
Por algun tempo el horizon
te ha dado avisO que el pago de
las orgias, ingratitudes y per-
secuclones que ha tenido que
sufrir el pueblo de Nuevo Me
xicO q manOs de la gavilla de
Ia Rapina Sc habia aplazado va,
Y comenZando con los, aunque
, atrapados, descubrimientos de
. robos mil, indicados por los des-
cubrimientos del gran jurado
en- Santa Fe, el descargo del co.
ronel aquel de Las Cruces Sc
guido por su hijo, el agrimensor
general, las promesas Y despro-
mesas del emperador Cascarra-
bias, y las confusiones y contra
confusiones que han venido por
consecuencia natural, hacen mas
densa la nube que aparece re-
ventar EN- el nero centro de la
cuadrilla del gran partido, con
| ell mas reciente reyes y menos-
precio que ha verihcado el he
cho del desprestigio con apor-
cionarle solo dos delegados 4
Nuevo Mexico por la comision
nacional republican, en- vez de
] seis, que por mucho tempo han
sido recihidos y reconocidos por
! las convenciones nacionales. He
aqA el progreso de cangrej0 que
esta hacienda ell gran partido
EN- Nuevo Mexico. rs de tanta
importancia para el republica-
nismo nacional, que en- vez de
extender la libertad dandole ST.
| quiera ocho delegadOs la hace
mas amplia (?) con qultarle cua-
tro!
Ahora pregunta q pueblo por
mera euriosidad, les este q in.
teres y aprecio que tieue para
/ Nuevo Mexico q presidenle
1 Roosevelt? rs este todopodero-
so jefe tan debil con su partido
] Q tan ingrato Y ultrajante al
4 pueblo de este territorio que no
4 puede darles 4 los republicanos
4 de Nuevo Mexico nj siquiera
\ las delegaciones que antes han
4 sido reconocidas?
Pero para peor ultraje, des-
i pues de tanta promesa Y contra
promesa, libremente los oprime
con quitarles cuatro delegados,
: de seis que les corresp0den.
b SQu6 excusa podran dar los
4 0rganos de la gavilla contra he
chos tan maniflestos como este?
4 El tempo dirG.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28

Ultlmamente SO han descubierto on
Albuquerque tres o cuatro casos de
vlruela. Las autoridades estan oh.
seryando todas las precauci0nes hi
gienIcas para impedir Ia disemina-
cion de Ia enfermedad y tlenen sepa-
RADIOS 4 los enfermos. Todos los CO.
sos que SO reportan son dc extraule.
roe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
La Confirmation del GObernadOr
Curry Queda Pendiente.

Con el receso del eongreso hasta
despues de los dias de fiesta, qued6
pendiente la confirmation del nom
bramiento del gobernador Curry, co.
mo ejecutivo de Nueyo Mexico, y al
parecer, habra que pasar veredas al
go escabrosas antes de la confrma-
cion. El siguiente despacho do no.
ticia del case:
Washington, Die, q Cuando el
senado se prorrogo pof los Ciias de
fiesta quedaron sin ser confirmados
varios de los nombramientos ejeeuti-
vos, entire estos ell de George Curry,
como gobernador de Nuevo Mexico.
La comision sobre territories rehus0,
por la presente, hacer un reporte fa-
vorable sobre la nomination, pero no
vieron motive para detener el NOM
bre de David J, Leahy como proeG-
rador de los Estados Unidos por ese
territorio. Parece no haber motive
para esta dilacion, salvo que la CO.
mission sobre territories no esta del
todo convencida de que el goberna-
dor Curry tenga la habilidad suicier
te para aderezar el 10 dc cosas con
que Sc VIC confrontado al asumir las
riendas del gobierno.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
j. IS. Zelaya
presidente de Nicaragua

Presidente de Nicaragua. y
"Impresionado con Ia grata apela-
cion de la conferencia, tengo el gus
to de anunciar a usted por 10 que
concierne al gobierno de Salvador
que este decret6 la aministia desde
fines de Noviembre.
Flgueroa,
Presidente de SALVADOR
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
GoaEalo Viquez
presldente de Costa Rica.

Presidente de Costa Rica."
"Me place saber Ia terminacion fe-
liz de la conferencia ae paz Centric
Americana. DE acuerdo con los ele-
vados sentimientos que amman a los
honorables delegadoa mi gobierno
ha concedido va la aministfa por
ofensas polfticas. FeHeito q los ho-
norables delegados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28
LAS VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sAsADo % De DCEMBRE De 1907

mendar a los gobiernos de Centre
America que comedian absolute am
nistfa por ofensas politicas y otras
que teDgan relacion con 10 mismo. Al
comunicar a Su Exceleneia esta gene
rosa apelacion, conhRdos en- sus ele-
vados sentimientos abngamos la es-
peranza de que usted tendra 4 bien
coronar nuestras labores por medic
de una medida que eanivaldra a una
promesa de reconciliation y fraterni-
dad, y al principle ieliz de una era
de concoriia para nuestra familia
Centro-Americana.
(frmado) Luis Anderson, Presto.
"Aplaudo la generosa apelacion de
la conferencia. En- uesta Rica es in
necesaria la amlnlstia puesto que ma
die sufre actualmente en- conseeuen-
cia de ofensas politicas u otras con
relacion a 10 mism9 de otro modo
me seria grato el cunlplir con la sd.
plica de Ia conferences
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-12-28


Lo anterior es 10 que dicen los re-
portes de Washington, pero en- Santa
Fe, segun autoridad del New Mexi-
can, Sc sabe que han sido arehivadOs
cargos que refejan muy sacramento
sobre el caracter personal de Mr..
Curry, los cuales estan comprendidos
en- una historic completa de su vida
desde que vino primeramente a Nue.
vo Mexico hasta que partio para Las
Filipinas.
A la presente no Sc puede saber de
SECURE que resuItado pnedan tener
esos cargos sobre la confirmation del
nombramiento, pero ST llegare fra.
casar clio sera indicio de que existe
una pelea tirante entire el presidente
V la may0rla de los miembros del Sc
nado, pues 81 la comision deseaba te-
ner information en- cuanto a "habi-
lldad'' deberla de haber siquiera da-
do una ojeada d Ia del procurador ge-
neral Leahy, que, d pesar de ser tan
dehciente en- habilidad, fue confrma-
do sin demora.
| AIgunos nos han preguntado que
sucederfa en- case que 81 senado re-
chace ell nombramiento del Captain
| Curry. Nuestra opinion es que el
presidente Sc verfa obligado a nom.
brar otro hasta hallar uno que rel
ciba la aprobacion del senado. Min.
gun presidente Ina jamas insistido en-
un nombramiento que haya sido re.
chazado por el senado y seria 81 pri
Nero 81 acaso insistia en- el de Mr.
Curry. Pero dicen que Roosevelt el
eI quebrantador de precedentes, " dt
clio no hay duda) y que tai yez k
, harfa en- este case.
La verdad es que no creem0s que
, llegue el case q ese punto y quee nom
bramiento sera conflrmado despu6
, de los dias de fiesta, aunque, come
dilimos al principle, tendra que pa
sar veredas algo escabrosas.
MAS TARDE.
Despachos publicados 6ltimament
q aseveran que no han sido protoco
lados los cargos que reporta el New
: Mexican y que el n0nabramient0 d
=, Mr.. Curry sera confrmado lueg'
J. despucs del receso del senado,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
WOOD JURY
0EADLOCKED;
JUDGE RETIRES
United Press Associations.

Boise, July 27.-At 10 o'clock Judge
Wood went home for the night, saying
that he would return at any time the
jury reached a verdict. He also said
that If the jury did not agree sooner
he would bring them into court Sun.
|day morning at 8 o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
WILLIAMS WORKERS HAVE
ISSUED ELOQUENT APPEAL

/ promise on his part to do any
thing but agitate the question
until he shall convert the North
ern Republicans to his peculiar views
on the negro question.
The question is thus presented to
the voters of Mississippi.
In the person of John Sharp Will
liams they have presented to them a
candidate who has been tried in the
balance and never found wanting.
will the voters of Mississippi set
him aside in order to try an expert
ment with the race question?
"The man who seeks to have him set
aside does not even hold out the hope
to his people Of being able to accom-
plish the purpose he has in view. He
only proposes to agitate. He proposes
to agitate question in forum which
was not designed for agitation but
for legislation. He proposes to rein
ject the negro question into national
politics against the hope and prayer
of the lamented George that such cup
might pass from Mississippi and that
she should never again be compelled
to drink its bitter ingredients.
To Fan the Flames Of Passion.
"He proposes to fan the flames of
Northern Republican passion and pref
udice by campaign of agitation. and
then to take the settlement of the ne
gro question out OF the hands of Mis-
sissippians and commit it into the
hands of our enemies
1--WE do not believe that the sons
of Mississippi will be so far forgetful
of the interest and welfare of the state
as to lose the opportunity to place in
the United States senate in the per-
son of John Sharp Williams repre-
sentative of the state of whom Gov
ernor Vardaman himself has said, I'm
looking around for someone to succeed
the gallant Walthall in the United
States senate, we know of no one bet
ter equipped to wear the mantle than
John Sharp Williams, of Yazoo."
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
THE LAST GUN Fired IN THE GREAT SENATORIAL Fight
ONIHE EVE OF THE BAT Of BALLOTS IN MISSISSIPPI

in the book Of fate than that these
people will be free, and 1t is equally
certain that, when free, they cannot
live on terms of political equality with
white men, under the same govern
ment.'
Lincoln was statesman when he
repeated this prophetic utterance forty
years later.
Put Up Another Rail.
| George was a statesman when he
framed the constitution of 1890 which
he said would afford us fifteen or
twenty years of rest and recuperation.
When he was asked, What will you
do. Senator, when through the educa-
tion for which your constitution pro-
vides, the negro is qualified to voter
he promptly replied, When your fence
gets too low again, you must put on
another rail-
"The time has come for the 'other
rail-
"Fellow citizens, this is no time for
bitterness and strife among the voters
of Mississippi on personal or inmate
rial issues. 1t is time for serious
thought calm deliberation, for com
prehensive consideration of an issue
that will not down at the bidding of
any man until it is settled and settled
right.
IF you agree with Jefferson, if you
agree with Lincoln, if you agree with
that large number of Mississippians
with whom Governor Vardaman agrees
then register your vote accordingly and
say, whether we succeed or fail, we
will try"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28

It remains to be seen whether the So
Tuition is to be realized through a
process salutary or detrimental to the
races. We believe that when prop
erly appealed to. the Caucasian blood
of the North will unite. with the eau,
casian blood Of the South in the hui
name and patriotic effort to establish
on permanent basis, the relative po-
sition of the races, Caucasian, Mon
golian, Indian and African. and restore
this government to its normal func.
tions and original autonomy as de-
fined by the supreme court in 1857.
I'VE are told that the time is not
ripe for this movement. This prob
lem has moved steadily forward, by
the process Of natural evolution. for
more than century.
1--WE Cannot Arrest II II We Would"
I'VE can only meet 1t and endeavor
to direct it to a legitimate termina-
tion.
The expedient politician dailies
with the doubts Of day and sports
with the possibilities of an hour. The
statesman reads, in the distant future,
the logical sequence of past history
and present events.
Jefferson spoke with the tongue of
prophetic statesman in 1921 when
he said nothing is more surely written
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
SANFORD has
RETURNED FROM
.NQRIHICARR0LINA R

Washington, July z7.--Assistant At
torney General Sanford, who has been
in North Carolina endeavoring to ar
range a compromise between the Fed
eral and State authorities In the rail-
road rate war. arrived here today to
consult the Deparement of Justice Of
ficials.
Whether Judge Pritchard will now
proceed to punish for contempt the
afficials responsible for causing the
Indictment Of the Southern Railroad
ticket agents at Marion and at Old
Fort, yesterday, is questioned, but au-
thorities here don't see how he can
well avoid taking such course.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
Poor Postoffice Service and
Fight of the Daily News is
the Chief Topic.
CITIZENS WILL DEMAND
A FULL INVESTIGATION
And Any Attempt to Minimize serI-
BUSINESS Of the Situation viii Meet
With Prompt Resentment at the
Hands of an Outraged Public.

Yesterday was another cold day for
the local postoffice, Notwithstanding
the humidity of the atmosphere and
the frenzied attempt of a postoffice
inspector to minimize the feeling of
resentment that has burst into a YER
table storm of protest through the
columns of the Daily News.
The documentary evidence came
with rush. and the Daily News finds
itself in a dilemma when it attempts
to pick the most available complaints
for the limited space at its disposal
this morning.
Hundreds of citizens have volun-
teered their testimony and pledged
hearty support to the movement in
augurated by the Daily News to Sc
cure better postoffice service, and the
popularity of the movement is further
attested by the fact that every edi-
tion of the paper for the past week
has been entirely exhausted, and de-
spite the fact each edition has been
larger than the day before.
Expressions OF disappointment at
the attitude of the inspector have been
numerous, and any attempt on his
part to minimize the seriousness of
the situation, or to "whitewash" the
responsible head of the local postof-
fee will meet with prompt resentment.
at the hands of an outraged public.
EIGHT LETTERS DELAYED
The Chicago Lumber and Coal Com
pany sends to the Daily News office
the envelopes of eight letters-all held
in the local postoffice from July % to
July a. Six of these letters are ad-
dressed to the Chicago Lumber and
Coal Company and two to Mr.. ]. C.
Smith, Manager, and the firm has a
box on which 1t pays regular quarter
ly rental A majority If these letters
were addressed in typewriter and con-
tanned important business correspond
ence that should have been answered
on the day of receipt.
MR.. ROGERS AGAIN.
Mr.. Charley Rogers, of Fabacher's.
who registered several lusty kicks in
these columns several days ago, had
another one yesterday. A letter from
the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany, of Memphis. arrived to his ad-
dress on July "a, as the receiving
stamp of the local postoffice shows. It
was not placed in his box until yester-
day. He also called at the general
delivery during the period in which
this letter lay in the office and was
told by the oracle at the delivery win
dow that there was nothing for him.
$40 CHECK LOST.
The Standard Oil Company, of New
Orleans, writes Mr.. M. A. Beatty to
know II he has received check for
$40, which was mailed to him on July
s. The letter says that the money was
to be used to repair the company's
fence at its plant in this city but the
check has failed to make its appear
ance in Mr.. Beatty's box and the fence
is still in poor repair
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
SCORES WERE INJURED
BY RAVISHING FLAMES
Vessel Raced for the Shore and at
Times Made Rapid Progress, but
Many Preferred Drowning to Death
From Cremation.

Ithaca, N. Y. July. q. AT least nine
persons were drowned and several,
It is feared perished in fire which
destroyed the Cayuma, a lake steamer,
urteen miles north of here today.
cores Of people, badly burned, were
aken from the blazing craft
he boat was well out in the mid
of the lake before the fire was dis
pred and though it raced for the
and at times made rapid prog
pany of those on board preferred
death by drowning than by
d SO leaped overheard and tried
p ashore Several women and
n were seen to sink in the
ater.
the hull burns and the boat is
it will be impossible to tell
any of the bodies of those
remain on the boat.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28
JUDE INsIBucTs JURY.

-~-<~<~> 49,
Boise, July 27.--Judge Wood today
. instructed the jary in the Haywood
rluloer trial end on the surface the
instructions would seem to favor the
defense but the real fact is That they
flavor the 1caho law. The instructions
were the most yoluminous in the Grim.
inal histHry OF this country
The jury listened attentively to The
reading Of about fifteen thousand
words.
Judge Wood said that before the
dry could convict. lawfully, they must
DE convinced of the defendants guilt
Beyond all reasonable doubt and then
E1nalyzed what reasonable was, The
hurt instructed that each juror must
satisfied Of the defendants guilt
fore he could consent to verdict
g guilty. Tho court said;
.The jury is instructed that Orchard
an accomplice in the commission
the offense charged in the indict-
ent Under the statutes Of this state
person cannot be convicted of a
line upon the testimony of an ac-
bmpIice, unless that testimony is cor
bborated by other evidence. The jury
order to ascertain whether the tes-
Imony Of the accomplice is corrobor-
Al
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-28

|
Jackson, Mis-, July 27.-Hon. Ben
H. Wells, chairman of the John Sparp
Williams Campaign Committee, this
evening gave out circular addressed
to- THE People of Mississippi set
ting forth succinctly Mr.. Williams po-
sition on the only two issues that
have been raised in the campaign,
viz: Government ownership of rail
roads and the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment. On the first question the
circular states that both Mr.. Bryan
and the Governor at one time practic-
ally endorsed government ownership,
and that both had now abandoned it,
and that John Sharp Williams was
right and both Bryan and Vardaman
we're wrong"
The Race Question.
This question eliminated. the circu-
lar says that Governor vardaman
drew blade in defense of the PROPOSE
tion that he should be elected to the
responsible position of senator over
his competitor In order that he might
become an "agitator" on the floor OF
the senate of the repeal of the fifteenth
amendment and modification of the
fourthteenth Amendment. He does
not claim. and his friends do not claim
for him, that there is the slightest
hope that he can do anything but
"agitate" the question.
John Sharp Williams agrees with
the Governor that the repeal cannot
be accomplished, and disagrees with
him as to the advisability under pres
ent conditions of the agitation of the
question in the United States senate
for the reason that, without the hope
or promise of its accomplishment II
will result in the re-injection of the
race question into national politics
there to become a foot ball for Re
publican South-haters, and will again
put the race question into the hands OF
the Yankees for solution.
Became a Dead Issue.
Mr.. Wells then reviews the work
of Gen. George while in the United
States senate, in persuading an ad-
verse congress to let the race question
alone and remit its settlement to the
white people of Mississippi: OF the
adoption by the state of the constitu-
tion disfranchising the negro; of Gen.
Georges defense of it in the senate
and its approval by the supreme court,
and that under the beneficient work.
ings Of this constitution the race ques-
tion disappeared from Mississippi pol
tiles and became dead issue. and that
thu estate had started on career of
prosperity 1t had never known be-
Promises Nothing but Agitation.
ButH II declares. Governor varda-
man is not satisfied with this condi-
tion He proposes to dig up this dead |
issue from the grave where Ii was
buried ~ the great Senator George
an< carry is putrid body back again
IND khe e}ena of politics. with no |