davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
CLOSING OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Richlands and Cedar Bluff Have
Creditable Commencement
Exercises.

The Cedar Bluff High School held
its closing exercises on the night Of
the 18th, and was an enjoyable oc-
casion. Miss Annie Doughty, the
Jealous and popular principal of the
school, was ably assisted during the
past session by Misses Scott and Nc
CURE. These intelligent and faithful
young women are deservedy popular,
and that the school was success is
no surprise. The following program
was given:
CHARACTERS:
Cinderella Daisy Eva Hurt
Proud Sisters
Tiger Lily Delrhea Davis
Hollyhock Annie Steele
Godmother Nature Elizabeth Reed
Bonnie Bee Little Pape JEFF Russell
Butterflies Characters
Mary Williams
Charlotte Wingo
Robin Red Princes Herald
Sam Baylo
Prince Sunshine, of Sunbeam Castle,
John Scott
Guests OF The Ball:
Poppy Mayo Hurt
Buttercup Belle Russell
Pansy Della Ascue
Daffodil Fern Cecil
Violet Lake Repass
Sweet Brier Nell Baylor
Mignonette Irene Birkelbach
Lily Bell Orma Iutterell
Sweet Pea Lena Steele
NarciSsus Mary Stuart CulIup
Six Little Sunbeams Lyde Davis,
Mary Wynn, Mary Grinstead, Lucille
Wynn, Lucille Mccall, Barbara
Atwell.
Six Little Raindrops: Stuart King,
Joseph Hurt, James Baylor, JEFF
Davis, Pat Cecil, lessee CaudiI.
seen Els:
Scene L: Prince Sunshine's invi-
tation to the May-day ball.
Scene II: Godmother Nature sends
Daisy off TO the ball.
Scene III: The May day ball and
the shower.
Scene ": The Princess of Sun
beam Castle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
BANK TALK

1t is our purpose TO handle any
business entrusted TO us i'm such n
fair and liberal manner as To make
the customers relation with this
bank satisfactory and profitable.
The First National Bank of Graham,
Graham, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
Mr.. Moore Here

Our Mr.. Moore Will be Mt the
Jacksonville Hotel May LIST and 2nd
with his usual line OF diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silverware, etc.
and would appreciate n call. Any
orders given him will be filled with
care and promptness.
De b. RYLAND AND co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01


day. and while grave apprehension
was felt by his friends and family
they were still unprepared for the
news, which spread quickly over the
town and county on Friday, that he
had passed away. Funeral services
were held at the residence on Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Rector, the pastor, in the
presence of n very large crowd of
people. The burial took place in the
Jacksonville cemetery. Sorrowing
friends and relatives in large num-
bers, from this and other counties,
assembled around the grave to testify
TO the high esteem in which deceased
was held, for he was very widely
known and almost universally popu-
lar.
Besides wife four children sur
vive, viz: Robert o. Crockett, Com
monwealth's Attorney of this coun
ty, Mrs. Gillepsie, wife OF r. s.
Gillepsie, cashier of large bank at
Welch, w. Va, Mrs. JEFF Gillepsie,
of this county, and Mr.. Goggin
Crockett, now at school. Another
son, Hopkins Crockett, died some
years ago.
Deceased was a son of the late
John /. Crockett, and was born and
reared on Cavatt's Creek, in this
county, on the farm now owned by
G.. II. Reynolds. He had four broth
ers and three sisters. His brothers
are all dead. His sisters survive,
viz: Mrs. Gillespie, wife of Rev.
Jas. III Gillespie, Tip Top; Mrs.
Jas. p. Whitman, Horsepen; Mrs.
S. M. Graham, wife of the court
Clerk here.
Sheriff and deputy of his home coun-
ty which he also represented one
term in the State Legislature with
credit to himself and satisfaction tC
his constituents. At the time of his
death he was President of the Bank
of Clinch Valley, a position he ha6
held for a number of. years. He was
also large dealer in live stock. TIL,
firm of Crockett and Thompson was
we'll known in the stock markets o
the entire country, at home anC
abroad.
AS a citizen he was highly respect
ed, quiet, generous and charitable IL
his judgments, careful and pruden
in his criticisms and expressions o
his opinions, and a useful publi
spirited citizen. AS father he wa
indulgent, loved his home and fami
Iy to which he was strongly devoted
His patience and devonion TO hi
wife, who has been an invalid 70
years, was as beautiful as it wa
marked and tender. All in all job
w. Crockett was a gentleman whoI
it was 8 pleasure to know, and
claim as friend an honor and
privilege.
His health has not been good fo
some time past, which fact hi
friends and family noted will
growing uneasiness and appreher
sion. He had just returned from
health resort a week or SO before hi
death. But those of us who talke
with him few days ago, Will
we noted with apprehension and r
greet the paIeness of his face and tt
weakness in his step, had littl
thought that he was so soon to IeaN
us in answer to the last summon
Peace to his dust His memory wi
remain fresh and green among us ,
Is the grass and flowers which gro
and bloom on the hills of his chill
hood and over the grave, where
sleeps the sleep of the undisturbe
and which shall not know wakil
until the peal from the Resurrectit
Angels trumpet shall call. Go
night In some fairer CLINE we no
say GOOD morni n.y."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01

The trouble with most cough cures
Is that that constipate. Eennedy's Lax
alive Cough Syrup does not consti-
pate. but on the other hand its laxa-
tive principles gently move the bowels.
1t is pleasant to take and it is especi-
ally recommended for children, as It
tastes nearly as good as maple sugar.
Sold by jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
Personal

II any persen suspects their kidneys
are deranged they sqould take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and nat risk
having Bright's disease or diabetes.
Delay gives the disease a stronger
foothold and you should not delay
taking Fcley's Kidney Remedy.--John
f. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
WUST NOT 90 HUNGRY
Falls Mills, Va, a

Falls Mills, Va, April %.
Rev. r.. l.. Addintgon filled his
regular appointment ut this place
Sunday. He gave out two days
meeting for this place for % and oath
of May, with basket dinner on
Sunday. 1t is To be hoped that the
people will prepare dinner and bring
il out-enough TO feed the crowd
and not be like il was last year-on-
~ II few bring dinner, and some
have TO so away hungry. That is not
n good reputation foI a neighborhood,
and especially one that has always
had the name of having plenty TO
eat.
Misses George and Emma Bourne,
of Graham, were visiting at the
home of J. a. Sarver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Walker and
baby was visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. auckland this
week.
Mr.. Hugh Green and son Fred, are
on visit TO relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Hylton, who has been spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Sheppard, left on Wednes-
day for her home.
There are no new cases OF small
poX reported near here, so / suppose
it will not be long till those who
had the disease will be turned out.
Miss Myrtle Kirtner, of this place,
gave her friends a surprise yesterday
by going toPocahontas and marrying
a Mr.. Reed. However, all wish
them long, prosperous and happy
Iifa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small. safe, sure and gentle little pills.
Sold by John T.. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
Information Wanted on The
School Question.

If the town issues bonds To the
amount of $4,000 To cree: new
school building, will free tuition be
given all through, or will patrons
be compelled To pay additional taxes
and still pay the monthly tuition Of
-. 80? This question Is assuming
some proportions, and will have To
be anwsered. We pass IL on To Prof.
Williams and the school authorities.
Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. There are substitutes, but there
IL only one original. 1t is healing,
soothing and cooling and Is especially
good for piles. Sold by Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01

Mr.. John Riha OF Vining, Ia, says:
81 have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about year and
they give better satisfaction than any
pill / ever solo. There are a dozen
people here who have used them and
they give perfect satisfaction in every
case. l have used them myself with
fine results" Sold by Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1908-05-01
mime, Ia Girls
9-Piano Solo, 1.-THE Chase"
Van Jaell
Jessie McCorkle.
10-Statute Recitation, 1.-The Marble
Dream.
Miss Ethel Bailey

MISS EtIItf bHIItv.
The interest of the patrons and
Others in these exercises was shown
by the great crowds present, and their
appreciation by the unusual order
which prevailed throughout.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
SIX NATIONS
IN BIG COUNCIL
SCATTERED REMNANTS OF ONCE
POWERFUL INDIAN TRIBE
IN CONFERENCE.

OSHKOSH, W.. April 9.-For
the first time in century the scat
tered remnants OF the Six Nations
the powerful Indian tribes which in
habited New England in colonial
days. are holding a general council
Quincy, an Indian settlement on the
shores of Lake WinnebagO, is tho
scene of the conference, which, has
for its purpose the perpetuation OF
the ancient forms and customs Of the
Six Nations.
Delegates are in attendance from
many states. Historians of the tribe
have been busy for months in prepar-
ing elaborate accounts of the prOWeSS
of their ancestors. with which to regale
the assembled redskins.
The wanderings and the trials and
tribulations of the tribe since it was
driven from it's New England home will
be recounted for the benefit of the
younger generation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
WOOL SHEARING is ON.
Nearly a Million and Half Pounds Ex-
pectcd In UmatiIIa County.

PENDLETON. Ore, April 9.-Sheep-
shearing Will begin in eastern Oregon
this week and 15S,O00 will be sheared in
Umatilla county alone. The work Will
require about 80 days. Great gangs of
men are now gathering for this work.
\ number of machines will be used,
though in many cases the sheepmen
prefer the hand work. Machines clip so
close that should a sudden cold snap
occur the sheep would die in large
numbers.
Some shearing has already been done
in the vicinity of Arlington along the
Columbia river, where the weather is
warmer at this season of the year. The
average clip in Oregon is eight and
One-half pounds per head, or a total
for the county of 1,343,00O pounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
PRIVATE ROOMS,
DRINK AND DRUGS.
Youna Girl Tells of Infamous Orgies at
Dance Hall in la Grande.

LA GRANDE. Ore. April "a young
girl arrested Saturday night by the
police on charge of roaming the
streets after o'clock, by her confess
sion discloses a horrible state of at
ia RS among certain set who frequent
the dances held at a hall in East La
Grande.
The girl, it is said on the streets TO-
,!ay implicates almost a score of men
and BOYS as participants in nameiess
orgies. She has told reporters for the
local papers that private rooms, with
drink. and even with drugs. are pro-
vided in the vicinity of the hall, and
that numbers of girls have been en-
|ticed to these places.
The authorities are gathering eVl-
dence against those responsible for the
state of affairs. and numerous arrests
,viU undoubtedly be made within DAY
or two.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
KING LEOPOLD
IS YEARS OF AGE
BELGIAN MONARCH, HOWEVER,
RECEIVES BUT FEW CONGRA-
TULATORY MESSAGES.

BRUSSELS, April 9.-Leopold H.,
king Of the Belgians, is today celebrat-
ing his seventy third birthday Few
public observations marked the ami
versary and there is almost total alb
sence of popular demonstrations.
The Congratularory messages of
other sOvereigns were formal in word
ing. The aged Leopold is perhaps the
most unpopular of European monarchs,
both among his own people and the ru-
lers of other nations.
His love affairs and his treatment of
the natives Of his African dependencies
have added to his disrepute at home
and abroad.
Leopold II. was born April 9, 1885,
and was a son of Leopold L. Prince OF
SAKE Coburg- -Gotha and an uncle Of
Queen Victoria, who was elected king
Of Belgium, in 1881, and Prince Louise.
daughter Of King Louis Philippe of
France Leopold II. has occupied the
throne since 1865. His wife, the Aus
trian Archduchess Marie Henriette
died in 1902.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
HUGS WON'T SUPPORT
WIFE, SAYS JUDGE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-"Hugglng
and kissing of wife by her husband
are very nice. but she can't live on
ether hugs or kisses said Magistrate
Scott in the central police court after
hearing the case Of Edward Prosper,
who lives on East Norris street.
Prosper was arrested on complaint OF
his wife, Ophelia, who testified that he
had not contributed properly to the
support of herself or their child
Why, judge" said Prosper, II dear
ly love my wife and often hug and kiss
her.
80 you should said the magistrate,
but she and your child can't live upon
hugs. and kisses" He held Prosper in
s4OO bail to appear in court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
ST. LOUIS IS
STILL ON MAP
PREDICTIONS OF FIRE, EARTH
QUAKE AND CYCLONES FAIL
TO COME TRUE.

ST. LOUIS. April St Louis is
still Or the mao and wagging along
with th,, rest of the world, despite the
prediction of an evangelist that the
metropolis of the Mississippi would be
wiped cut by earthquakes, cyclones.
fire and flame during the present Week.
John Mess, known as the hoy preach
er," was the author of the dire fore
boding as 10 the fate Of st. Louis.
which he has branded as "the wicked
est city in the world" Many of Moss's
followers fled from the city, but are
now returning. with their confidence In
the ability of the boy preacher" as
rrophet considerably diminished. Moss
6 admits that he may have made mis-
take in his calculations, but insists that
St. Louis will soon lie in ruins and that
its destruction will herald the end of
the world. Moss declares that st. Louis
is the plague spot of the universe and
that it is worse than New York, Paris,
Chicago or San Francisco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
CANDIDATE BECAUSE
81 WANT THE OFFICE
Friends Didn't Urge Him to Run, He
Confesses, but He's In the Race.

NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa, April g.
His friends did not urge him to become
a candidate; ne simply wants the Office,
j. w. Kline of Lees Cross Roads, Cum
herland county, confesses, in his race
for the office of clerk of the courts and
recorder of deeds.
In letter to the voters Kline says:
Il am a candidate, not because /
have especially been asked to be such
la candidate, but because l want the Of
fec.
IF you cannot vote for me, do not
give aid or comfort to my friends who
are candidates for the same Office
against me. Ordinarily l want my
friends to have all the good things they
can get, but this time l am after some
thing myself
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
HARTMAN
CONTROLS ERIE
Railroad Magnate Saves Road
from Bankruptcy
AVERTS CRUSH JUST IN Time
TAKES UP s5,5oo,ooo SHORT TIME
NOTES WHEN RECEIVER IS
DECIDED ON.

NEW YORK, April BY stepping
forward at the last moment after every
other possible source of aid had been
eappealed to in vain, f. III. Hartman
saved the Erie railroad from bank
ruptcy and is this morning the domr-
mating factor in the Erie control
The Erie short term notes matured
yesterday and the road could not meet
them.
The banks refused to touch the
rhad's paper. In despair. at a meeting
OF the directors it was practically de-
cided to apply for a receiver when
Hartman rendered the needed SIS
100000 and averted the crash.
The control of the Erie gives Harri-
man strong eastern outlet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
War Veterans in Butte

BUTTE, Mont, April 9.-Hundreds
of members of the Grand Army of the
Republic assembled in Butte this morn
Ing at the opening of the twenty
fourth annual encampment of the de-
partment of Montana. Headquarters
nave been established at the Butte no.
tel and the business sessions which will
extend through three days, will be neld
in Good Temrlars' hall. The local com
mlttees are working valiantly to fulfill
their promise to give the boys in blue
"the time of their lives" Special excur-
sions will take the veterans through
the mines in the vicinity and other en-
tertainments have been provided for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
HUNTLEY GIVES
/ OUT FIGURES
HORTICULTURAL COMMISSIONED
SAYS STATE ORCHARDS ARE
WORTH $93,821,6o

OLYMPIA. April 9.-The governor is
IN receipt of a partial report from Com
missioner Of Horticulture F.. A. Hunt
ey dealing with the records of his of
hce to the beginning of the present sea-
son Of 1905. Mr.. Huntley states that
'he very general lack of inspection SER
VIC. has made it difficult to secure the
necessary data for complete report.
put he has the work under such head
way th2t he hopes to cover the sub
Ject in fuller manner in a later report.
from the information gathered the
feNoTI shows a total of 71.162 acres that
Iianted 10 apples, with 5,337,O9
uees; 6'5O4 acres of pears, with s51.-
% Trees: l0,630 acres of peaches. with
i'0SZ''gO trees; 7,434 acres of cherries,
~" 0'''f'4 trees, and 1877 acres of
puinS and prunes, with 1,O44,946 trees.
IN addition TO the foregoing there are
A0''oS3 trees of apricots, ounces. nee
mes almonds and English walnuts
"e total number of acres in the state
''Ned 10 the raising OF small fruits is
80 a the beginning of the year, 1908
'alue Of the orchards in the state
Fas $s3,S2l,6OO.
SIr. Huntley further reports that he
ioFmuiating plans for state horti-
'u'ural exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-
''ihc exposition on a scale com.
ura'e with the great Importance
lllS industry in this state
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
MISS McCOWM GIVES
RECITAL TONIGHT
GRADUATION OF POPULAR WHIT.
MAN STUDENT WILL BE MUSl-
CAL TREAT.

Miss Amy McCown, d pupil of Prof.
Schofeld in pipe organ, will give her
graduation recitai in the Whitman COL
lege chapel tonight at SIS. Miss Nc
Gown is a pupil of rare ability and the
recital will be a musical treat There
is no charge for admission and all are
Invited to attend. She will be assisted
by Miss Ethel Crowell on the violin and
Miss joyce Craig at the piano.
The program follows:
Il. Concerto in 3 fat No. 2. Handel
Andante maestoso
Allegro
AGagio
Allegro, ma non presto
!2. Toccata and Fugue in D minor
fDoric) ]. S. Bach
l3. Duo for Organ and Violin, Op. 40
~ .... Dr. w. Volckmar
4. Pastorate from First Sonata, Op.
Toccata from Fifth Symphonic
c. M. Widor
i5 Violin solo-Mazur 49,. Mlyarkski
is. Epilcgue Op. 6, No. 2 ...........
Russell King Miller
March Funebre ct Chant Sc
! raphiaue, ........ ..doilliiiaii'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
WHITMAN LOSES
A HARD GAM {
INDIANS TAKE SECOND OF SERIES
THROUGH ERRORS OF
MISSIONARIES.

With Rigsby. the big Missionary
captain, decidedly off color, the Spo-
kane Indians yesterday administered
a drubEing to the Whitman lads to
the tune of 6-2. The game was not as
clean as Tuesdays but it was a good
exhibition of baseball and had Rigsby
not allowed himself to be hammered
SO hard in the eighth and ninth innings
Whitman would have wiped up the
leaguerS.
Wilson, for Whitman, pitched the
first five innings and showed up in
good shape. He is a twirler from whom
much may be expected this year. AL
though he walked a man or two and
once or twice was in bad hole. he
always pulled out in good shape His
curves are puzzlers and his speed good.
With a little more control he will be
the star for the Missionaries
Brubaker put up a good catching
game yesterday. He handles himself
admirably for big fellow and placed
several throws to first with remark
able precision. Shubert is another who
deserves mention for yesterdays work.
Belt played a good game in left field
|replacino Bassett, butcher played short
in Schmidt's place, the latter being laid
up with a bad ankle.
The game was all Whitmans until
the eighth inning. The Missionaries got
two scores in the third and things
were at standstil until the eighth.
Then Spokane batted Rigsby for three
two baggers in succession, scoring
twice on the same. In the ninth he
walked two, made an error which let
the third on first and then was hit for
IA two bagger, which with a combna
ton of errors. let all four Indians home
Rigsby had pitched the day before and
his arm was sore.
The score by inning was:
12 8 Z S 9 II. II. f.
Whitman 20 o 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 3
Spokane 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 4-6 6 4
Umpire-LaWrence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
Y. M. C.. A. Convention.

BRISTOL. Tenn, April 9.-"The as
sociation an Agency for Service. IS
the general theme of the tWenty-elgh'h
biennial convention of the Tennessee
Young Mems Christian associations
opening here today for session OF
four days. Scores of delegates arrived
this morning and will be entertainer
during their stay by the people Oh
RristoI DR.. Ira Landrith, DIR. j. l..
Vance. of Newark, n j., ara W. ~
Weatherford, of the international COM
mittee, are among the speakers on 'he
nroeram The state Y. NJ. G.. A. bask-
etball championship will be contes'eu
for during the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
fulton IS
ENDORSED
fairbanks, Knox and Lodge UP.
ge His Reelection
move PUZZLES POLITICIANS
HrllEvED EFFORT BEING MADE
70 DIVERT OREGON FROM
TAFT COLUMNS.

PORTLAND. April 90.-The tele-
o,anlic endorsements of Vice Presf-
aeDt Fairbanks, United States Sena-
tnrs Knox. Cullog. Lodge and Nelson
N tl, candidacy of Senator Fulton for
reelec,ion. created political sensation
In this city today.
The action of Fairbanks and Knox,
hot1 ot whom are candidates for the
reuuhUcan nomination for the presi-
dency is regarded as significant and
ma mean an attempt to divert Oregon
from M Taft columns.
Lodges statement also caused con-
sideraDle surprise as Lodge acts as
the voice Of President Roosevelt in the
Senate.
This is taken by F'ulton's friends as
ar Indication that the reputed anxiety
on n, part OF Roosevelt to see Fulton
defea;rV is unfounded and tnat Fulton
Is again in favor at the Waite House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
NO FEVER IN CUBA
SAYS GOV. MAGOON

HAVANA. April Gov. General
MagoOn has sent Il recent protest to
placing a quarantine about Cuba as he
asserts that there is no fever on the
islard.
Many planters in the country dis
tricts are placing gatling guns in their
houses and otherwise fortifying their
homes in anticipation of the with
draWai of the American troops next
February and fear of revolutionary
disturbances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-09
CkSTRO'S DEFIANCE
AROUSE SEC. ROOT.
President of Venezuela May Feel Touch
of the Big Stick.

WASHINGTON. April "a feeling
Of ycxation on the part of the admin
istration toward CastrO'S government
has given way to anger as result OF
the publication of articles attacking
President Roosevelt in The FeneZuelah'
Castro's organ. Secretary of State Root
IS more aroused over this crisis than
at any time since he took office.
Root is confident that as soon as the
copata committee takes the matter up,
The president will be authorized to treat
Nth Castro in a manner he deems
necessary and fit.