davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
ATARI WINS CLOSE RACE.
Defeats AIers by II seconds In Horseshoe
Harbor Regatta.

Seventy-two yachts took part in the an
nual regatta Of the Horse Shoe Hsrbor Yacht
Club which was sailed on the Sound on Larch.
mont yesterday. The largest class was for
the New York Y. c. 50-footers and II the larger
yachts and those that took part in the Sea.
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club race had
entered "A new record for starters would have
been established.
The yachts sailed twice around a five mile
triangle In a light southerly wind that at
times had a little casting in it. he course
was TO Execution light. then to Whortleberry
Island and then home. making III a beat on
the first leg, a reach on the second and a run
home.
crossed the line first, followed by the Banzai,
Adelaide. Alera and Nepsi., The Atari led
and Nepsi thiru. and keeping her lead the
Atari won by II seconds. In the first division
Of the handicap class the Thelema Won. The
Chinook defeated the Rascal III. and Nora II.
in the racesbout class. In the second division
of the handicap class the Rascal won, and
in the thidr division the Firefy was the winner.
The m OF the races follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
m little .vohnny yone., Here Again.

Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre opened
its season last night with a eviva Of George
M. Cohsn's Little Johnny Jones" by an
adequate company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Ms Crowd at New jersey rrott,ns Nee,

ELigAsEra. N. j., Aug. s.-Ftteen thousand
persons attcn ded the Invitation light harness
matinee ~ the Road Horse Association Of New
Jersey a. Wscqushie Park to-day. The Bvooklyn
mare Lady Trvol, driven by her owner, ]. II
Greene, .Jr.. won the .:si class trot and c. J, Fans
Gyp Walnut won the free for all. The summaries
Lady Trtvoi, blk. m. ny star Kirk q. n.
EEIsSisnd iIi;ddi..:: bly,. !: John DrscclD !
RR oSsIy, fhnSSS. 3 4 TohS ss%Tmsln ..,. a.
Brown jug. br. 8. H. Bodsnweieep ...,.. dis
Tms-zIsA. 80. 2:23Js.
c;40 Clsss. trotting:
Lsvin'a Brook, b. m. IN. x. Harrxp .....s
S S y: ss \; 3 4 !; + 4: !; sss::'.: !: ss:'%.'ssj ss
Time-sc. 2aek. ts7,f. 21a.
sie class, pacing:
Jim Dick. blk. G, Syohn MuIiigsO ~ 40
June deem, b, g. James Burns ........l ero
h h,cE No. dgn; g. q, Z. J.esen"'"'" ,"
jimmy J.. b,E samuel Wsitera ....,..s DIS
Ttme-2:2s, s;1i1, 2Si1.
Free for all, trotting or pacing:
Gyp. Walnut, br, g. C. J. Farm .,..........,..l
Sir Arthur, blk. (. Edward Fink. ......,,g :
Hampton, b. q. n. J. Gregory).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

10. Altm1an & On.
FINE DRAPERIEs N RUGS
MADE TO ORDER FOR AUTUMN FURNISHING.
B. Attusat1 & On ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS
FOR THE COMPLETE FURNISHING or TOWN
RESIDENCES. HOTELS AND CLUBS
WITH LACE WINDOW HANoINGs AND INTERIOR pRAPERrEs OF
EVERY DESCRIPTIONS; DESIGNS BEING ESPECIALLY PREPARED TO
MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF EACH APARTMENT
HAND. TUFTED RUGS MADE TO ORDER TO MEET SPECIAL
REQUIREMENTS IN SIZE AND DESIGN; EXAMPLES OF FINE EURO
SUGGESTIONS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR
TOMORROW. MONDAY. AUGUST Sd. At THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL PRICES
MEMS SILK HANDS AND CLUB TIES.
PER HALF DOZEN. $L40
MEMS woRsTED BATHING SUITS PER SUIT. $leo
Fifth Aurmur. 34tA ann a5t4 strrsts. Nra Vurk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08
CHAPTER Xxx

W HILIP was thrown into the sea
on a Tuesday. Jocky Mason
reached London on Wednesday
L and kept his appointment with
Inspector Bradley on Thursday even
ing
The inspector received him gracious
~, thus chasing from the ex-convicts
mind a lurking suspicion that matters
were awry. There is curious sym
pathy between the police and we'll
known criminals. They meet with
friendIiness and exchange pleasantries,
as a watch dog might fraternize with
q wolf in off hours.
But Mason had no responsive smile
or ready quip.
whats up?' he demanded morosely.
You sent for me. Here l am. would
have brought my ticket sooner if you
hadn't written"
"AlI right, Mason. Keep your wool
on. Do you remember Superintendent
RobinsonY
Him that was inspector in White
chapel when 1 was put away? Rath-
err
well, some friends Of yours have
been inquiring from him as to your
wherea bouts. He sent message round,
and l promised that you should meet
| them if you showed up. l was half
afraid you had bolted TO the States"
Friends. l have no friends.
"Oh, yes, you haye-very dear friends,
| indeed
Then where are they"
He glared around the roomy police
Office. but it was only tenanted by po-
hcemen attending TO various books OF
chatting quietly across a huge counter
His surly attitude did not diminish
the inspectors kindness.
Don't be so doubtful on that point
Mason. Have you no children?
Something in the police officers eye:
gave the man a clew. His swarthy
face flushed and his hands clinched.
Yes" he said huskily, II left two
boys. Their mother died. They wer'
lost I have looked for them every
where
Inspector Bradley pointed to a door
Go into that ROOM he said quietly
"and you will find them. They ar
waiting there for you"
| Mason crossed the sanded floor Hk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08

Father, do tell me l0hat Is the matter"
forehead. He passed trembling hand
across his face and groaned aloud IN
consciously:
.Oh. God forgive mer'
1t was the first prayer that had vol
unfairly left his lips for many day.
The boys heard. They interpreted it
as an expression of sorrow that his
own career should have been so cut off
from their childhood and joyous youth.
"Wen, cheer up, dad, anyhow" cried
the elder, much relieved by this con-
clusion Eve are all together again,
and you can face the world once more
with US at your side"
No dagger of steel could have hurt
so dreadfully as this we'll meant con-
ISOLATION. but for the sake of his sons
the man wrestled with his agony and
conquered it TO some outward seeming.
When the cab stopped outside a big
building he was steady on his feet
when he alighted, and he managed to
summon a CHASTITY smile TO his aid as
he said to John:
Il am sorry TO SET you a Dad exam
pie, but that is nothing new, is it,
must have some spirit, strong spirit, or
l can't keep up"
Certainly, father. Why not? 1t is
ell right as medicine. Willie. you go
and get some brandy while 1 take IA
Their upstairs"
Their fat was on the second floor
1t was neatly furnished, fitted with
electric light and contained fverooms.
(TO be ContfnuedO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08

plenty TO eat dad. You won't starye.
big as you are"
They all laughed. The cab was pass
ing St Thomas hospital. Across the
bridge noble prospect met their eyes.
London had a glamour for Mason that
night it never held before.
$50 Robinson wrote 10 Bradley,
knowing that l would report myself to-
day. and Bradley arranged
Who is Robinson. father" inter
rupted John.
The superintendent, 10 be sure. He
used to be inspector at Whitechapel"
HE is not the man we mean We
are talking of Mr. Giles, superintend-
ent Of the Mary Arson home"
The two boys felt their fathers start
of dismay. of positive alright. They
wondered what had happened TO give
him such a shock. Peering at him
sideways from the corners of the han
som. they could see the quick pallor Of
his swarthy face.
You forget, John put in the adroit
William. that father knows as little
about our lives as we knew about his
until very recently. When we reach
our fiat we must begin at the begin
ming and tell him everything"
There isn't much 10 tell" cried John.
when poor mother died we were TAX
Ell care OF by a gentleman whom Mr..
Philip asked TO look after us When
| the Mary Arson home was built we
were among the first batch Of inmates.
If ever young man has done good in
this world, it is Mr.. Philip Arson. See
what lie did for us Mother was nursed
and tended with the utmost kindness.
but her life could not be saved We
were rescued from the workhouse.
! taught we'll and fed well and given
such instruction in a first class trade
that even at our age we can earn 20 a
week between us. And what he has
done for us he does for hundreds of
others. God bless Philip Arson,
sayr'
Amen said his brother.
The voices of his sons reached Ma
sons tortured brain like sounds heard,
remote but distinct. through a lpng
tunnel His great frame seemed to
collapse In an instant he became an
old man. He set his teeth and damned
his elbows against the woodwork of
the cab, but, strive as he would with
his immense physical strength and his
logged will, he shook with a palsy.
Father" cried John anxiously. little
dreaming how his enthusiastic speech
had pierced to the very marrow of his
nearer. ARE you i'll? Shall we stop?"
perhaps, John, little brandy would
do him good" murmured Willie.
Father. Go tell me what is the mat
ter Willie, reach up and tell the man
to stop"
Then Mason forced himself to speak.
'No, no." he gasped. go on. 1t is
only-a passing spasm."
He must have time, even a few min
utes. in which to drive off the awful
specter that Rugged him in the EN-
brace of death. He dared not look al
his sons. If he were compelled Il
face them on the pavement in the far
ing gaslight he would run away
His anguish was pitiable. Great
drops of sweat stood clammy on his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08
Continued

But If his confederate's interests suf-
fered the total fixed in Grenier's origi-
nal scheme in nowise became affected.
He meant to have hundred thou
sand pounds, and he firmly decided
not to go beyond that amount. His
letter to the bankers named f15O.OO0.
and he calculated that by stopping
short at two-thirds of the available
sum he would not give any grounds
for suspicion or personal inquiry.
Yet he would shirk nothing. Mr.. Alb
ingdOn and Miss Atherley must be
avoided at all events. Others he would
face blithely He took care TO have
ever on the table in his sitting room a
goodly supply of wines and spirits.
If any one sought an interview, 1t
might &c helpful to sham a slight de-
gree of intoxication. The difference
between Philip drunk and Philip sober
would then be accounted for readily.
But rest-that was denied him. 1t
was one thing to harden himself
against surprise, quite another TO for
get that disfgured corpse swirling
He wished now that Philip Arson
had not been cast forth naked. 1t was
blunder not to dress him, to provide
him with means of Identification with
some unknown Smith or Jones.
When he closed his eyes he could see
a shadowy form wavering helplessly
in green depths. Never before were
his hands smeared with blood. He had
| touched every crime save murder.
| Physically he was a coward. In
plotting the attack on Philip he had
taxed his ingenuity for weeks to dis
cover some means where he need not
become Mason's actual helper. He re-
jected project after project. The thing
might be bungled, so he must attend to
each part of the undertaking himself
short of using bludgeon.
He slept again and dreamed of long
flights through space pursued by de-
mons. How he longed for day! How
slowly the hours passed after dawn
until the newspapers were obtainable
with their columns of emptiness fol
him.
A letter came from Evelyn. 1t was
a trile reserved, with an impulse tC
tears concealed in 1t:
| asked mother for ESQ, so the Blu,
Atom incident has ended. but 1 don
| think 1 Will ever understand the mood Ii
which you wrote your last telegram
Perhaps your letter now in the post
half expected it at midday-wiu explain
matters somewhat.
He consigned Blue Atom to sultr!
cline and began to ask himself VIII.
Mr.. Abingdon had not written. TIL,
ex-magistrate's reticence annoyed him
a letter even demonstrating with hin
would be grateful. This silence wa
irritating; it savored of doubt, ant
doubt was the one phase of thought b.
wished to keep out of Mr. Abingdon
mind at that moment.
AS for Evelyn, she mistrusted ever
his kilograms, while a bank had &C
copied his signature without reServa
ton. He would punish her with zest
Philip AnsOn's memory would be pois
oned in her heart long before she real
lied that he was dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08

No so-caIed specialists have
years after wide other cities
a
us @ b4 RsoPs In and n s9gt sa cn s f
his
TO eoaaahd = I attsntien - ~ @ S''
ans @ @ R % @
@ ss s4 as s R09 S 6S 9 S s a qo4
hnd people
always help cases po9 ana cure them in short s 1a
StheT n OF diseases 6pay trotd as are the DISEASES OF
answer them guarantees pronnse No charge for advice
ays studied hs subject earsfsy Hd made @ 81 os
for you and what the eos of cure viii be- guarantee ali
I all sipation IN piles
you
POISON
eGTa 9SsFs 9 h nsusoas arc s TSloTd @ and guarantee
FAILING MEMORY
nd give f pp d f from fe Pq 0o men ana women
make no charge for telling you just what 1t wiz cost to cure you
an fad @ M that needed " uF' in others
viii give written contract to cure you for
CHARGES EEAsoNAnIE
5 8s within vino grasp % tx s ] fees only because
G MI .sYs s w o 81 @
sSss Of this sS s " @ aRd S Sunday ou
No Charge Advice
j. =. RUCkEL. M ID.
| POsTOFFICE
\o2nd ST. s. Commercial Ave. 50. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-08
Worlds Floatinq Population.

The floating population of the world
is 100000. This means the people
who follow the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
GRADING IS FINISHED
GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING or M. r..
AT VALLEY CITY HAS BEEN
COMPLETED. &

The nine miles of grade on the big
Valley City cutoff is completed, and
one of the biggest pieces of improve
ment ever Undertaken by the Northern
Pacific on so short a track draws to
a close. The work on the cuts and
fills between Alta and Berea has been
completed and the construction crews
and the big shovel and trappings have
gone to other fields. The connections
with the main line have been comp1et-
ed and the steel will be laid at once.
The steel for the big trestle will be
brought for that portion west of the
street car track by rail over the new
iron III 3
The contractors under the able di-
rection of Engineer DeLamere, have
moved more than 1000, 900 cubic yards
of earth since the work was begun a
year ago last July. They have made
deep cuts, and the highest grade in
the west approach to the trestIe which
is sixty feet above the natural forma-
ton and 140 feet above the river.
The work on the foundation for the
steel work for the trestle is progress
ing rapidly and will be finished in the
near future. The big steel crew VIII
be here as soon as this is done and the
work on it will be rushed It is ex-
pected that the trestle will be com
p1eted by Jan. 1, unless the weather
is too severe. sss a55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
RED MEN
Use The Pruning Knife VigOr.
DUSTY on Expense List
Of the Order

tIE
\ Norfolk. Sept. The great coun-
Gil Of the United Order of Redm3sn
today selected Bridgeport, Conn. as
the next place Of meeting A law
was adopted providing that half or
phans under fifteen years Of age be
eligibleto benefits from the orphans
guardian fund.
The great ncohone and other great
chiefs were directed to borrow such
money as may be needed until the
per capita tax is available in April.
The council reduced the mileage to
members Of the great council from
ten to eight cents, abolished the
standing committee on revision OF
lawsMand ceremonies, reduced allow
ance in travelling expenses to great
Incohone from 81 900 to $1,000 and
increased the per capita tax from 10
to 10 cents. all tribes in territorial
jurisdictions and otherwise report
ing direct to the great council.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
LINEMAN HURT
FELL 40 FEET FROM BROKEN
WIRE AND is NEARLY
ss .,5 KILLED.
THIS AT MEsTOWN-TWo 9TH,
En- LiNEMEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 12.--While
working forty feet in the air yester-5
day, a hneman in the employ of the
Northwestern Telephone company, fell
from a broken cable and landed with
terrific force on the cement sidewalk
below. He is In a precarious condi-
tion.
The linennan with two assistants was
engaged In taking down an old 5-8
inch messenger line, and was working
from a suspended seat. The cable
snapped suddenly and in endeayoring
to save himself the unfortunate man
reached for small telephone line
which was strung Immediately below.
His body struck this line, he was turn
ed In midair and landed on the pave
ment on his shoulder. The line wire
burned through an electric light wire
which was strung on the same pole,
and burned out generator at the
plant 81 the Western Electric com
pany. s 81.
Two other men who were working
further UP were dangling in midair,
but noticed the broken cable In time
TO save themselves from further acct,
dent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
not SONS 70 let them 50 ylthout good

not going to let them SO Without good
reason. = TX;
Congressman Marshall says
IF we did not have the islands
1 would be decidedly against their,
acquisition. Along with owning
them goes the resp onsibility of the
welfare of the inhabitants. Just
where the line of our moral respon-
sibility to the people crosses the line
Of our practical welfare is hard to
determine. From practical stand
point, in my judgment, we do not
want them and ought not to have
them. / doubt however, whether it
will ever be practicable to get rid
of them" t'..5 a ...<s
Senator McCumber is in Santiago
at present, and Congressman Gron-
ma failed to respond in time, but it
is likely their opinions are about. the
same as the majority quoted on this
subject,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
America a Disappointment
To the Immigrant.

endentof
Alliance Of Cit.
MMw He IMMIGRANT DISAPPOINTED IN WHAT
M 5 He FINDS IN AMERICA WHEN GETS HERE. THE
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL AMERICA is pisAP5
POINTING TO HIM. HE HAS SDREAMT FREE EDu-
CATION He FINDS HIMSELF IMPOSED UPON BY Faxes
sHYsTER LAWYERS FAKE DOCTORS, FAKE PASTORS
He dreamed Of the press he yellow press He
nds cannot trust the printed word He
speech and ne nd the demogogue He first becomes
loses his faith IN then he loses his faith God.
America IS country Of great opportunities, THAT Is
SOMETIMES A CURSE to the newly arrived Immigrant The
same child who month the old country dependent s
parents here Independently boardr ii s
family.
Another sad tact the working out Of EQUAL RIGHTS AND
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE WOMAN in America MANY 81
the the villages instead of the bio
cities The girl here becomes factory and office and
the school Why should she to cook and se2 she
be bothered with domestic dues2 She goes to the
store, to the restaurant.
Free education another American blessing has brought
ness 70 the homes OF immigrants The child must 20 Is
10 lev months ne learns to speak English parents cannot
After Or two THE CHILD AND HIS PARENTS IIy
IN DIFFERENT WORLDS 1-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
CHURCH BURNED
CATHOLIC. CHURCH AND PRIESTS
HOUSE AT WiMBLEDoN GO
4 UP IN FLAMES.

Wimbledon, N. D., Sept. 12.-Last
evening at $50 o'clock Wimbledon
was visited by a disastrous fire, which
totally DESTROYED the Catholic church
and the priests reside nee. The total
loss will be about $4,000, covered BY
$4,000 insurance.
The fire started in the residence Of
the priest, which had not been com
pleted. The cause of the blaze is IN
known. A new church and residence
will be constructed as soon as pos
sible, which will probably not be until
next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

learned his There that
have learned what have always that
they PUBLIC SERVANTS,
However with all that he has suffered all that
WHAT HAS THE POLICY HOLDER LEARNED, what has lie
gained from the Of the years The policy holders have
been told things years They have been confused and
alarmed Some degree Of alarm certainly warranted But the
confusion passing The alarm subsdng Confidence
The revocable past with BITTER lessons with justice
and its cruel injustice stands silent monitor all future adj
With truer vision, with better knowledge and with
these facts least clear the policy hdera
FrstThat their contracts SAFE and their companies
sound.
insurance protection rests idea
which national and scope there
fore perform its best UNREAsONABLY BURDENED
and restricted by local politics Or local interests.
ThiraThat does complete mans
obligation to his voting doesn't fulfill duty
society The good citizen supports good
bad thousand the policy holder
WE HAVE ALL LEARNED LESSON. WE HAVE cLEARER
GRIP ON WHAT LIFE INSURANCE AND OUGHT TO
KNOW THAT LIFE INSURANCE THE FuLFlEL-
MENT OF ITS HIGH PURPOSE LEGISLATURES
TAXATION MAY BURDEN @DEMAGoouEs MAY USE lit
UNWORTHY PURPOSES INDIFFERENT ADMINS
TRAToN MAY NOW AND THEN PUT SHAME IN
WILL GO ON BECAUSE THE PUBLIC INTEREST DEMANDS IT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
LID GOOD Thing
DISCUSSION OF WIDE OPEN POL.
ICY VS.. LID BRINGS OUT
TRUE SITUATION.
WIDE OPEN POLICY MAKES POOR
COLLECTIONS FOR THE
BUSINESS MEN
FILLS TOWN WITH TINHoRNs,
HANGERS ON AND OTHER
UNDESlRABLES.

You can't have a good town with
out Saloons said a local business
man a few days ago in a crowd of
other business men. ST was out in
the eastern part of Montana the 9TH
Ell. day and in one of the towns where
everything was wide open money
was plenty the town was full of
people and everything was booming,
while here in Bismarck there is no
hurrah business going On at all and
things are dead by comparison |
u was out in that town, my self
not long ago." said another of the
party, tand took occasion to inquirv
of the business men how trade was as
a result of the lively doings Of the
city. They told me a great deal of
the crowd to be seen was made up
OF hangers on who depended on the
gambling games and saloons for liv
ing and did the town no good what
ever, as they bought no clothes, or
other goods, that they came to the
town without a dollar and would
leave it in the same condition. They
also told me collections were poor
owing to the prevalence of gambling
and the saloon element and they
wished both, particularly the former,
were banished. d.
Now, my books shows something
which leads me to believe that as
business proposition we do not want
either the saloons or gambling hous-
ses in this city. For the two months
during the senatorial election of five
years ago. when the election was long
drawn out and the town was full of
people and everything was wide op-
en-, my sales were far. less than they
were the last session of the legisla-
ture~ when fewer people were here
and the lid was on, so far at least,
as the open saloon was concerned,
and today / find collections better
than they have been during any of
the periods when there was gambling
in town or open saloons. At present
the people are not contributing to the
support of a worthless lot of tin
horns and hangers on around saloons
as would surely be the case if things
were wide open and, besides, on the
morality side, the town has a far:
better name throughout the state.
than it ever had before believe.
we are individually and collectively
better off with the lid on than we
ever. would be under the prohibition
law with saloons and gambling hous-s
es wide open and not a dollar of rev.
enue coming to the city The fur-
rah deal that comes with a wide ops
en- policy does no town any credit
and the class of trade it draws is
not much good to it. We. are like
the rich soil of the state: the SOON
er we get the wildness out
sooner we will produce better and
more proftably.
And before the gathering broke up
the advocate of slively'' town adj
mitted the truth of what his friend
had said, as did the other business
men present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

q tne controlled The railroads However, u don't
nn there e any likelihood Of the people insisting on
ownership any extent
~ IT. UNITED STATES OWNED OPERATED
Llc UTILITIES LIKE THE AND TElEcRApIsa ~
Would MEAN THAT OVER q MILLION HALF EMpLoyRgs
WOULD BE DIRECTLY UNDER CONTROL or ONE on Ar Moav
FEW MINDS. A aovERNMERT STARTING sues AZ IpsavA
TON WITH SUCH ENORMOUS PATRONAGE WouLp sAalLy Al
ABLE 10 pEaPETuATE sTsElF. W ~ -