davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

o Fortune, what q jade you are to
Distribute your favors ut hsphazard as
yeu dole Saga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
1. o. 8. p

CAPITAL CITY LODGE, NO. D. MEETS
syety Rfiday eysning q OddfessWH han.
2. ]. Hanhs j. G.; Charles 4 Haesaa.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
Tho Limo Mo- Ruay

s0 k.tHo ~
Why cart I get my number7r de-
manded the man.
81 Lines busy" replied the telephone
Girl. 5a...:.3 B
u don't believe It.
"It,s SO just the same. Come cow
boys have borrowed it to hang a horse
thief with. Louisville COURIER Tour
nal. s y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
A. o. D. w.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. Is0. MEETS THE
Grst and third Tuesdays q I. O. o.. r. IAN
q g O'clock JOHN McLanghlin. N. W.:
Bradley G. MARKS. Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
nlx,d,na <,se T.ek.

The real division Of labor. as a hus-
hand once put before me, Is. ''She says
q andsI does It Bishop OF Bristol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
Knlahss 81 Py,,tklas.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 4. MEETS EyERN
Wednesday eveaing % XII ban, nsv WaSA
block WIN: O'Hata. G. G.: II. G. Haas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
o. 8. s..

CHAPTER, NO. III. MEETS
\ first and third Fridays ia each month at
Masonic ball. Elizabeth Orr, w. NJ; HATTIE
4 Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21
SECRET socIETlEs.
Masonic

Masonic.
Meets srss and third Mondays Ii ii 8. each month
4 masGaic s hsll. VA Dillon y. M.;
TANCRED coMMANDERY, NO. j, X. q.
se siss ss siL asfas ols sasn E0a e
Mckenzie, Recorder
o. s. g.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. ii. MEETS
M bali tfd E1 aSsss On 6 vs M 91 a.
Shelton, Secretary
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
"a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
day Of each month ID the OddfeiIows hail.
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; h. T.. Best, II.
A.; 2. A. Befk, Correspondent.
a. Q. U. w.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. $50. MEETS THE (
e g O'clock. John MeLanshlin. NJ. w:
Bradley G. MARKS, Recorder.
q. a. n. 5:fs
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. ., DE.
paftment Of North Dakota. Gnnd Array u
ne We asp1blis. nsets last Thursday 4. sasA
4 commander; :. 8. Piercs. sdjutant.
knlahss II Pythlas.
81; ELMO LODGE NO. i. MEETS EyEar
Wednesday eveaing q :. z. ban. nsv WsSA
bloch WIN; 0'Hsfa. c. G; =. G HaasE
pythian 0ieeesA.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. o MEETS EvERY
second and fourth ThM4dAy % eeeA aeash
q i e hall Grille Henalsr. z. &. c.
Nellie EyartA i. 81 =. end s.
!. o. o. r.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE, no. D. MKErS
Syety Friday evening at O6dfefoNH &a0.
Q. ]. HazhA =. G.; Charles I. Haessa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

TANCRED cOMMANDERY, NO. i, X. 4.
Meets third Thursday in each month at Ma.
A sonic hall. G. w. Woibcrt, E. c.; III. j..
Mckenzie, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21

4 Meets FIRST and third Mondays in each monfh
at Masonic hall. w. A. Dillon, w. H.; G.
1 T.. Dullam, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

to a constitutional form of govern-
ment, adopting the provisions Of the
constitution Of 1894.
The provisional government will
be abandoned next morth, when a
permanent president will be elected.
The principal candidates are Gener-
al Davila, president of the provision
al government, and Dionysius
Gutierrez, formerly a member of the
cabinet and for many years promi-
nent in Honduranean political af-
fairs.
Washington, Sept. 13.-It is an
pounced here that Honduras will
adopt a permanent form of govern
ment tomorrow, and It is generally
believed in Official circles that the
decision is due to the refusal of the
Washington state department TO rec
ognize the provisional government.
An application for such recogni-
ton was made some time ago by
Senor Ugarte, who was sent here for
that purpose. The reason given by
the state officials for the refusal was
that such recognition OF provisional
governments offered a premium on
revolutions, and greatly retarded
the efforts OF the more conservative
element in Central America to es-
tablish stable and responsible gov
ernments, II is believed that the
influence of President Roosevelt and
President Diaz had much to do with
the decision Of General Davila 10
trust his political fortunes TO an ap-
peal TO popular suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Lili-etc. TO Wed Primo

Honlulu, Sept. 1S.-E1.l
Liliuokalani, the dusky empress
once ruled Hawaii before Unce
undertook the Job, has annoI
that she will shortly be marrl
Prince Ari Pal, of Tahiti. The
is now reported to be on his n
Honolulu, and the nuptlals
take place shortly after his a.
1t is said that the prince, VI
youth fell in love with the \
queen, but his amorous add
were repulsed by her majesty
cause OF his lack OF wealth a
fiuence. Since then Ari Pal
gained both in large measur
well as some $50 pounds Oi,tle
The ex-queen, while bertt
royal prestige is herself vea
that the marriage is looked q
purely a love affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Ito Be Continued.)
SYMPTOMS
OF GENERAL
DEBILITY
And a Tonic Treatment Which Has
Effected Many Cures In Cases
as Stubborn as Mr.. SIater's.

The symptoms of general debility
vary according to the cause but
weakness is always present, a ten.
dency TO perspire and fatigue easily,
ringing in the ears, sometimes black
spots passing before the eyes, weak
back, vertigo, wakefulness caused by
inability to stop thinking. and un-
refreshing sleep. The cause of the
trouble may be some drain on the
system or II may be mental or physi-
cal overwork, sometimes insufficient
nutrition due to digestive disturb
ance. In the latter case there Is
generally a loss OF appetite and a
coated tongue as we'll as general
languor and debility.
Mr.. Fred T. Slater, OF 16 Hudson
street, Lestershire, N. Y, an opera.
tor in a shoe factory, says:
II had been employed over 20
years in factories and been in good
health until recently, when sud
denly became run down. While
had not been feeling well for some
time, I was not aware OF the extent
OF my break down until too late to
avoid some months OF sickness.
There was q bad taste in my
mouth and my appetite was poor.
My sleep was disturbed by all kinds
OF dreams and had heavy night
sweats. Every morning l woke up
dizzy, llstless and weak. My blood
was in bad shape for my face and
body were covered with pimples and
blotches. My bowler were irregular
and / was troubled by hard head
aches. shortners OF breath and nau-
sea. There were awful pains across
my back, my kidneys were weak and
the secretion frequent and highly
colored. My complexion was sallow
and l grew nervous and irritable. IL
was impossible TO do much work and
/. was often confined TO bed for two
or three days.
Soon after / became sick / called
doctor. who gave me something for
my bowels and when got no better
he began to change the medicine.
when / had been sick about six
months, my father advised me to
give up all other medicine and try
DR., Williams Pink Pills. began
70 feel stronger before | had taken
many boxes and the various symp-
toms gradually disappeared, I was
not cured all at once, but after a
thorough treatment am in perfect
health. l think Pink Pills are n
wonderful remedy"
A valuable booklet, Diseases Of
the Blood" containing fuller infor-
nation, will be sent free upon re-
quest.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists or sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, soc per box; SIX
boxes for s2.5O, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON,
Author OF Cherry" "r1onsieur Besucsre." Etc.


almost everything she had, except the
house. Buckalew, tryin' to make a
Joke, said he'd be willin' TO swap his
house and lot for the basket. and she
laughed and told him she thought he'd
be sorry; that all there was, to speak
Of, was a pile of distillery stock
"WhatT repeated Norbert lncredu-
lousy.
Eyes. It was the truth" said the
colonel solemnly. II saw II myself.
Blocks and blocks OF stock In that dis
tillery trust that went up higher N a
kite last year. Roger had put all OF
Jonas good money
"Not into thatp' shouted Norbert, un-
controllably excited.
ayes, he did. tell you saw lt!''
"I tell you he didn't. He owned
Granger gas, worth more today than
II ever vast Pike was Rogers at
torney In fact and bought II for him
before the old man died. The check
went through my hands. You don't
think I'd forget as big a check as
that, do you, even II II was more than
a year ago3 Or how IL was signed and
who made out tor II was Martin Pike
that got caught with distlllery stock.
He speculated once too oftenp
mo, you're wrong" persisted the
colonel. II tell you l saw II myself"
"Then you're blind" returned his
grandson Unexpectedly; you're blind
or else-or else He paused, open
mouthed, a look Of wonder struggling
it's way to expression upon him, grad
ually conquering every knobby out
post OF bis countenance He struck his
fat hands together. where's Joe Lou
denT' he asked sharply. II want to
see him. Did you leave him at Miss
Tabor'sT
Hes goln' to sit up with Eskew.
What do you want OF hlmT
81 should say you better ask thatw
Mrs. Flltcroft began shrilly. tits
enough, guess. for one OF this fam
lily TO go runnin' after him and shakln'
hands with him and heaven knows
what notl Norbert Flitcroftw
But Norbert jumped from the porch,
ruthlessly.. crossed. his l.-2pdpother's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed by
Salem Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Salem endorsement.
Read the statement of Salem citi-
zens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF It:
William NJ. Spayd. living on Win
ter street, southeast corner of d
street, Salem, Oregon, says: 'It is
just about three years since ! rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills
through our local papers. said that
words couldn't express my good
opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills, or
describe the remarkable effect they
had on me. My kidneys had been a
source of annoyance for a number of
years, and I suffered severely from
backache and pain across my loins.
| couldn't so out without my back
paining me. The kidney secretions
were irregular and my rest at night
was disturbed on account OF their
frequency, and there was a scalding
pain In passage. / was advised TO
try Doan's Kidney Pills, and pro-
cured a supply at Or. Stones drug
store. By the time I had used lit
tie over one box / was entirely free
from backache, and the action OF the
kidney secretions was regulated so
that l could rest the whole night
without being disturbed. My kid
neys were toned up and strengthened
and my health was improved In every
way. Three boxes OF Doan's Kidney
Pills made me feel like a new man.
! am always glad TO express my graf
itude for what they did for me-"
For sale by Al: dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Aame-Doan's--
and take 40 other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Election at TozierVille'

Tent city out at the iair
is putting on more airs than
the mushroom villages In a
camp or along a new railroad
settling rapidly and MondA'
there will be an election al
ten councilmen will be e'ec''
from each street. The MAJ
already declared himself e's'
as he has possession Of the IL
and the hall is "up a tree -
to have a good grip on DIS ~
in fact, insists that there
for a council, but the eiu'
they are determined TO
streets paved. or al 'vA
blocks 50 improved, and 'hs'
that It ig only by eleetins
that this work can be accom-
The intention, now Is 70
h,tnlithic. If arrangements
made with the Warren cons.
company. similar to thar D, ~,
street. The council VIII o.
70 the railroad commission
the loading platforms M ana
shutes moved down to -, ~
end" district close to ~, ~, IA
for holding the crushed l'. -
the United states gOvslnn'. g.aI !.
a mile of sample road WIN VIM
for better depot faelll',,s' ..,,
agent. The city also Na 81, ssI
Sueed limiting residents 20 = 4
for each resident over - ss,l 1
age and three pups .s.O,. - IS
other other legislation required 's
be attended ton rn~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Pills and Pne.

A prolific cause OF Pila b
of cathartics and pills Of
violent nature, always follovS
reaction on account OF the rs
drying properties they contain
There are other causes
matter what the cause or W
kind OF Piles. DR.. LeonhardT'
Roid can be relied upon to g
stay cured. j
It's an internal remedy Y
moves the causes OF ltehlns'
Bleeding or Suppurating PheaA
A guarantee goes with ea''
age. -
800 at druggists. or DI. I.
hardt Co., Niagara Fails n
prietors. Sold by Dr
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

geranlum bed and. making or at as
sharp a pace AS his architecture per
mitted. within ten minutes opened
Ariers gate.
Sam Warden came forward 20 meet
him.
"Don't ring. please. suh." said Sam.
"Dey sot me out heah 10 tell inqulrln'
frlen's dat po' ole Mist Arp mighty
low"
II want 70 see Mr.. Louden,' return,
ed Norbert. II want 60 see him i'm.
mediately."
IL don reckon he Kin come out ylt."
Sam said In low tone. "But l kin
40 In an asst I'm"
He stepped softly within. leaving
Norbert waiting. and went 90 the door
OF the slckroom. The door was open,
the room brightly lighted, as Eskew
had commanded when. a little earlier.
he awoke.
Joe aud Ariel We're alone with him,
leaning toward him with such white
anxiety that the eolored man needed
no warning 20 make him remain silent
In the hallway. The veteran was
speaking. aud his voice was very weak.
seeming to come from geeat dis
tance.
"lts mighty funny. but feel like l
used 10 when l was little boy, l
reckon I'm kind OF scared-after all.
Alrlo Tahor-are you-hereT
YES. Mr.. Arp"
81 thought-so-but IL don't see very
well-lately. I-wanted-to-know-to
know
"Yes--to known" She knelt close be
side him.
"It's kind of--foolish." hs whispered.
Il just--wanted 20 know II you was
still here It--don't seem SO lonesome
now that I know"
She put her arm lightly about him.
and he smiled aud was silent for a
time; then he struggled 20 rise upon
his elbow, and they lifted him little
tits hard 20 breathe" gasped the old
man. ~Tm pretty near-the big roaA
Joe Iouden"--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

"Yes7'
you'd have been--willing-willlng to
change places with me-just now
when Airie"-
Joe laid his hand on his, and Eskew
smiled again. IL thought sol And,
Joe"--
"YesT
"You always-always had the-the
best of that joke between us. DO you
you suppose they charge admission
up thereT His eyes were lifted. "Do
you suppose you've got toto show
your good deeds to git in?' The an
swering whisper was almost as faint
as the old mans.
mo" painted Eskew, nobody knows.
But / hope-I do hope-they'll have
some free seats. It's Almighty poor
show-we'll-all have-if they-don't"
He sighed peacefully, his head grew
heavier on Joe's arm, and the young
man set his hand gently upon the un-
seeing eyes. Ariel did not rise from
where she knelt, but looked up at him
when, a little later, he lifted his hand
"Yes," said Joe, you can cry now"
Ito Be Continued.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
To ouen Revolutions.

City OF Mexico, Sept, lS.-Un-
usual precautions are being taken
along the northern boundary OF
Mexico to Quell any incipient revolu-
tions that may possibly be inaugu-
rated next Monday, the annual inde-
pendence day OF the republic.
This has always been a favOrite
time for the iuntas along the border
10 spring rebellions. and the authori-
ties are determined not 10 be caught
mapping. although little real trouble
Is anticipated, All the army posts
along the frontier have been fully
garrisoned and a large number Of
secret service men posted in the bor-
der towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
MOHAMMED Ell GUEBBAS.

Morocco's minister of war, who
is trying to break up Raisuli's
band of bandits and make Morocco
safe for foreigners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

At once. 1t will enrich the blood,
steady the nerves, induce refreshing
sleep, and then goodbye to head
ache" It also cures Dyspepsia, Indi'
gestion, Costiveness or Malaria, Few
er and Ague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
HONoRs HOME TOWN.
Burbank Has Named the Four Varie-
ties OF His Thornless Cacti
After California Cities.


Luther Burbank has honored four
California cities, says the Santa
Rosa Democrat, by naming one each
OF the varieties of his wonderful
thornless cacti after them. The cacti
are now being sent out and they are
the Santa Rosa" "Fr .sno," Monte
Grey" and Chico" cacti. Conse-
quently these varieties of cacti Will
make the names of these California
towns famous to the uttermost parts
OF the earth, for the cacti promises
to outrlval any OF Burbank's crea-
tlons in it's usefulness to mankind.
The American Cactus Farming
company OF Los Angeles has secured
the handling of the four OF Bur
banks thornless cacti, and II is a
much coveted prize. for which hun
dreds have been applying,
Among the distinguished visitors
who are 10 arrive here this week TO
see Burbank are Secretary Hayes Of
the United States department Of az
riculture OF Washington. d. c., and
DR.. Griffith. the United States for
ester. over 1000 people have visit
ed this city this year for the pur-
pose OF seeing Burbank and his ex-
perimental grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13

This genius OF plant life lives In
a modest vine covered cottage near
the heart of the beautiful little city
of Santa Rosa. He has two or
three acres surrounding his home
which he utilizes for experiment
grounds.
II was here where mainly by Sc
lection he developed the thornless
cactus. the red California poppy, The
Shasta daisy and many of his won
derful creations. The writer Is per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Bur
bank and was one of the many thou
sand who visited him last year. The
thOrnless cactus az that time occu-
pied b d Of sand at the rear OF the
dwelling VIII ere IL has been losing
it's thorns for several years. Mr..
Burbank explained that the develop
ment OF the thornless cacti was ac-
eomplished mainly by removing the
thorns which nature sent forth and
Planting the stripped dweller of the
desert until the plant refused 10 pro-
duce the spines. The common Cali
fornia poppy was colored red entire
ly by selection. Each year the red
dest flower being taken from a large
number and the seed planted apart
from other yarities until the poppy
became entirely red. Mr.. Burbank
is plain appearing man, mingling
with his fellow tOwnsmen and pre-
ferring an inyigorating walk among
his plants or on the streets 10 a
carriage ride or the pleasures OF au-
tomobiling. He has an experimental
farm at Sebastopol. which is seven
miles east of Santa Rosa where he
spends much OF his time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
New Presidsnt for Honduras.

Tegueigalpa, Honduras. Sept IS.
Celebrations will be held through
out Honduras tomorrow and Sunday.
the anniversary OF the political
emancipation OF Central America.
and will be marked by the return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Sick Headache
Among Women

Is quite a common Occurrences, IN
fact many of them believe 1t abso'
lutely necessary to have their "sick
headache days" This mi1taken
idea vii soon be dsps.led If we can
persuade such women 10 try IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-13
Irregular As :. n

is an expression as %. 0,a .ssli,s
No n doubt the RISING ,.''1., .ss gsrlsa
sun is the most s'D.. Tssu.'s |. ) ~
in the universe SI. - ~
Of the liver ana a.. sss ~
Guaranteed BY J. c
ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

matte and political situation. brought down to
recent date The author concludes with four
chapters. in which he considers conditions in
Algeria, Tunisia and Tripou and the remains Of
the Moorish occupation of Spain as seen by the
traveller who has formed his impressions Of
Moorish civilization in Morocco.
II is always important to keep tn mind tho
mixed character OF the population IN attempting
TO arrive at a correct comprehension of the 30
cial and political situation of Morocco. "IThe
genuine Moroccans the Berbers." the noun
tain tribes. among whom the Arabs introduced
Islam and It's civilization. later bringing Negroes
from their raids across the Atlas TO the Soudan
and Guinea The remaining important section
OF the people are the Jews Of two classeS-those
settled in the country from prehistoric times
and those driven TO It when expelled from Spain
With the exception of the Arabs and the blacks
none of these pull together" Only a small pro-
portion OF the Berbers really amalgamated with
the plains dwelling Arabs who conquered them.
and II is only to this mixed race which occu-
pies the cities of Morocco that the name Moor
Is strictly applicable" The various tribes are
always fighting among themselves. and only
unite in a common feeling of superiority toward
the foreigner. The rcGnng house manages after
a fashion TO make OF this apparent anarchy
in the empire to preserve 4 sort OF balance OF
power. the first act OF newly succeeding sultan
being to exile those of his relatives who might
be inclined to dispute his authority to a distant
corner OF the country.
Mr. Meakin. while deporing the British diplo-
macy that conceded everything and gained moth
ing In the recent international negutia tons
admits that France Is the logical European
protector of the country and Is best equipped
by inclination. experience and her already Sc
cure foothold in the north OF Africa, to keep the
peace and to exploit the capabilities of the land.
What he maintains is. that by reason of her
preponderance Of trade interests Great Britain
WAS In position to make herself felt in way
that she failed ANONYMOUSLY to adopt. with the
result that she Is rapidly losing her trade while
the Moors oppressed with the feeling that
they arc at the same time losing the influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-06

OF their best European friend. natural
patriotism may account for this attitude of the
authors. but it is that is likely to meet with
sympathy in America Specific losses. however.
are bound to be more than counter balanced by
general gains. when France is in a position to
advise reforms which will benefit all parties
concerned Thus" Mr.. Meakin comedies, "out
of the ashes Of one hope another arises" !
The greatest obstacle to progress in Morocco
to be overcome by the French the author de-
clares to be that due to the blind prejudice OF
ignorance"
It is hard for tho Moors to realize that their
presumed hereditary foes can wish them well and
~ is suspicion rather than hostility which Induces
onetn 10 crawl within their shell and ask to be let
aohe- 100 often subsequent events have shown
WLat good ground they have had for suspicion. It
Is pleasure to to be able state that during
ai Ine years that L have lived among them often
IN the closest intercourse. / have received
the Least insult, but have been well repaid in my
own COIN What mora could be wished?
A countervailing influence is the fondness that
the Moors have always shown for foreign trade.
passion that, combined with the traders Hk-I
Ing for large profits. was the moving cause Of
their piratical activities In the Mediterranean.
until these were blocked, at the initiative of the
United States. In the early years of the last
century. But in both their trading and maraud-
national procrastinating. prevaricating slipshod
policy that governs all their actions The reak
cause OF the trouble, Mr.. Meakin declares, lies
In "the absolute lack Of morals among tho
people"