davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Blue Creek

Bert Febes and family are visiting
relatives near Logan.
Grant Boles moved from our town
to starr Twp, this county. Luck tc
you Grant.
Dick Virgins moved from Stony
Knob to North Water Street. in ouI
town.
Mabel Ollie is very poorly at this
writing, with nervous prostration and
spinal tr)uble.
Mrs. w. A. Seitz, who has been sick
for a long time, is no better at this
writing.
Charity Schooley and Nora Seitz
from this place, called On relatives,
on Big Pine, one day this week.
Jim Hack, from the lower end, was
seen here last Sunday, on the corner
of Water and Main streets.
Il. G. and Joe Swackhammer are
hauling locust posts to Haynes this
week, where they are ready sale.
e. e. Kitchen and Isaiah Tatman
traded horses one night this week.
j. C. Woodward and family, OF
Laurelville, were visiting relatives on
Vandy Run, this week.
Rev. Eli Clark will preach at Mount
Carmel next Sunday. Everybody in
vited to attend
Burton Virgins, of Salt Creek,
passed through our town one day this
week headed for Pike Run.
Ed James was a business caller 'at
Laurelville one day this week.
CLOD HOPPER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Hungry Hollow

Mary Patton has been staying at
Nelsonville for the last two weeks.
Gerald Tucker and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Morris Volomer.
Mary Saunders spent Sunday at the
home of her parents.
Work is very slack at this place at
present.
VIM. Achauer and wife were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. Walter and wife.
A large crowd from this place at
tended church at Haydenville, Sunday
night.
Birdie Walter spent Sunday after.
noon with Freda Achauer.
Working the roads seems to be the
order of the day at this place.
Mary Vollmer visited relatives In
Logan, Sunday.
Mrs. John Smart spent Sunday in
Jacksonville.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week of
May 40 1908:
Sam st. Clair, G. G. weitzell,
Thos. Shotwell, Jas. f. Woods,
w. L. Gage, K. Mclaughlin, Amos
Parker, w. II. Gaffney, A. F.
Skinner, Mrs. H. l.. Wright, C.
Kleinschmidt, Chas. F. Hansel,
Logan; A. W. Sparks, Lancaster;
W. Fl. Stebleton, Pearl Straus,
Judson Armstrong, Dan Hosler,
Cliff Dorsey, Geo. A. Defenbaugh,
Allen Fetherolf, G.. w. Bowers,
Vincent Moore, N. G. Bowers,
Margaret Stump, V. F. Julian,
Gid Sherwood, w. A. Williamson,
Jacob Flanagan, Laurelville;
Albert Turner, II. w. Floyd, M.
V. McClelland, So. Perry; e. w.
Speakinan, Adelphia; John F.
Walker, Union Furnace; Ed.
Stevens, Haynes, o.; ID. f. Buck,
So, Bloomingville; A. Inbody.
Webb Summit; Andrew Blake,
Sand Run; j. II. Sholl, Bre emen;
Marion Nntter, Sand Run; j. P.
Whitlach, Monday; Jerry Elick,
j. l.. Donley, Geo. w. Finefrock,
Henry Azbell, Samuel Rish, Rock
hrilua
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
More News from the New
England States.

If any one has any doubt as to
the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure,
they need only to refer to Mr..
Alvin II. Simpson, of Willimantic,
Conn, who, after almost losing
hope of recovery, on account of
the failure of 80 many remedies,
finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
which he says was "iust the
thing" for him, as four bottles
cured him completely. He is now
entirely we'll and free from all the
suffering incident to acute kidney
trouble. Bort Il Co
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14

Chambers, Jefferson Finley, l.. c.
Hampshire, a. l.. Peskman, l. f.
Anderson, Harvey Fetherolf, Samuel
Karr, Martin Collins, George Creiglow,
Harrison Creiglow, George Beavers,
Charles Hedges, VIM. Hussey, John
A. White, Sherman Campbell, G.. G.
Seesholtz, VIM. Caves, Isaac Foust,
c. l.. Karr, James T.. Fast, p. w.
Notestone, II. r. Davis, Kate Rizer,
James Friend, Jesse Kuhn, Ward
Haynes, w. f. Armstrong and G.
Denton.
Look out for a good letter from
South Perry next week. Our grape
vine editor, the tall poplar of Perry
township is at work. OLD ST.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Many a Laugh.

Pleasing the people is trade
with the Schubert SYMPHONY Club
and Lady Quartette, and their
progi am contains lots Of fun of
refined nature as we'll as a wealth
of fine music. Hear them May 10,
Opera House.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Korns Charged with Kill
ing Flanagan near
Adelphia is Caught.
IChillicothe Gazette

| IChillicothe Gazette
Ernest Kerns who fatally injured
George Flanagan near Laurelville
the afternoon of August 10, 1905,
by crushing his head with brick,
from the effects of which Flan-
nigan died, Sunday night, October
1r, 1905, was captured at Crown
u mt, Indiana, Monday, and
ought to Circleville yesterday
by Sheriff Schleich and Chief of
Police Sheets, and placed in the
county Jail to answer to the charge
of manslaughter.
Recently Chief Of Police Sheets
learned of Kerns' whereabouts and
notified Prosecuting Attorney Ger.
hardt, who after securing the re-
QUESTION papers from Governor
Harris, sent the officers after the
prisoner. Kerns has been living
in Indiana under the name of AL
bert Baker, and married Miss
Cobb, of Crown Point, about a
year ago, and they have baby
three weeks old. Mrs. Kerns knew
nothing of her husbands past. He
was teamster and after his arrest
begged to be allowed to see his
wife, but the officials refused.
The trouble occurred at reun-
ion of the Mowery, Bowsher, De-
long and Reichelderfer families,
which was being held in grove
near the Stump church.
Flanagan had gone to the
grounds with Mrs. Ridenour, wife
of the prosecuting attorney of
Lima, who was visiting at the
home of young Flannigan's par
ents.
In compang with the chauffeur
Flanagan came down lane where
H number of horses were hitched.
Kerns had been drinking and he
and Flanagan got into a dispute
because he could not find his horse
and he became abusive, claiming
it had frightened at the automobile
and ran away.
In fight which ensued Kerns
got sound threshing and Flan-
nigan released him after he said
he he'd "enough." When Flanni-
gan got back into the automobile
Kerns threw brick at him, crush
ing his skull. The injured man
was hurried to Laurelville and re-
ceived medical treatment and later
was operated on by Chillicothe
physicians. He fingered between
life and death until October Is,
when he died.
Kerns escaped on the evening of
the day he assaulted Flanagan. A
warrant for his arrest was made
out by the justice of the peace of
Saltcreek township, and officers
from this city, learning that he
was hiding in the hills around
Hallsville went to that vicinity
but were unable to locate him. At
the November term 1905, Kerns
was indicted for manslaughter.
E4 k4rr~ nks~ D4t1-t~
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts Vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court of III locking County, Ohio,
for First and Final settlement. Andrew
Blake, Administrators OF the estate oI i
William Blake. deceased, ana the same Will
come on Tor hearing ON the 9TH day OF June
A. d., HOS, al ~ O'Clock Il. M, or as soon
thereafter rs may be convenient.
f. T.. MARTIN,
May II, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Account $ and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County OHIO,
for First and Final settlement, sarah ]
Lama guardian OF Mazie }, Lama. her minor
come OH for hearing ON the 81 h day OF MaN,
A d., lsOe, at 10 O'Clock IA. M, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
+. p. MARTIN,
May II, 3-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
All Three : 5000

Subscribe for this today and be
furnished with good reading matter
during tue Presidential Campaign.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-05-14
Special Campaign
OFFER
The 4sCilCillatiPOSt
Daily Until January Ist, 1909
The Epitomist
Monthly l Year
The Democrat
Sentinel
One Year
A! Three $500

We have arranged with the
publishers of The Cincinnati Post
for this special campaign offer.
This is the greatest and best Of
fer made by any newspaper.
The Post is an independent
daily, and publishes all the news,
fearlessly and truthfnlly. You re-
ceive The Post daily until Jan
nary lst, 1909. The EpitOmist
(monthly) a splendid farm paper
! year and The Democrat
Sentinel (weekly) Hooking
County's best paper year,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-24
SENATOR JOHNsTOH'S
CURRENCY AMENDMENT

Senator Joseph F. Johnston, of
Alabama. in a speech before the sen
ate on the Aldrich currency bill,
made a strong and forceful argu-
ment in favor OF an amendment Of
fered by him intended TO regulate
bank reserves. Senator Johnston S
amendment requires that of the Is
per cent reserve now held by banks
10 per cent (eitheS in money or in
state. county or municipal bonds APP
proved by the secretary of the treas
ury and upon which emergency cur
rency could Immediately be issued)
shall be kept at home in the bank
vaults; the other per cent to be
sent to the reserve banks in New
York.
Under the present financial laws.
OF the 10 per cent reserve fund 9
per cent is sent TO New York and
only 6 per cent retained by local
banks. The immense sum OF $780,
100000 in cash is thus accumulated
in New York by the reserve fund.
AS is well understood a provision
similar to the amendment offered by
| Senator Johnston was a part of the
original Aldrich currency bill, but
was later stricken out through in
fiuence brought to bear against it.
The two important objects to be at
tanned by the adoption of the John
ston amendment are the keeping at
home of larger supply OF actual
or potential money and the reducing
OF the immense accumulation OF cash
at New York.
The reduction OF the reserve fund
at New York will tend TO do away
In measure with speculation and
dangerous stock gambling. The
great benefit to local banks in the
keeping of $1OO,OO0,OOO more
money in bank vaults away from
the money centers of the country
can readily be appreciated by the
laymen of the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-24
Is FUN DIVINE OR DEvrLrsH?
Dr. George X. Stuart to Lecture at
Bland street Church on Eve
ming OF March 4.

DR.. George X. Stuart, Of whom
Sam Jones once said, 81 regard him
as the greatest living evangelist"
will lecture at Bland Street church
on the night of Wednesday, March
4. DR.. Stuart is not a stranger here
and his coming to Bluefield Is eager
ly looked forward to. His subject
will be. lis Fun Divine or Devil
ish?' That he is appreciated by the
people of Chattanooga. the follow
ing excerpt from the Times of that
city is evidence:
Fifteen hundred people wanted
to hear George Stuart talk at the
Stone church last night, but the
church, under ordinary conditions,
Will not hold over 1000. The con-
ditions last night were extraordin-
airy and the ushers managed to
squeeze 200 more into the aisles.
That left 800 out. They want home
disappointed. Those who got in were
grateful and listened 20 the dmpas-
| stoned speaker for more than an
hour with intense interest. Three
times during the evening the enthu-
siasm of the audience overcame the
character of the edifice, and caused
them to interrupt him with clamor-
GUS applause"
Tickets for the lecture here are
for sale by the pastors OF both Bland
street and Grace churches.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-24

frienda in virginia as ii was entirely
unexpected.
Mr.. Hines was the Oldest son OF
DR.. ID. w. Hines. OF Montgomery
county. and nephel, OF Admiral Rob
ley ID. Evans. He has spent the past
eighteen years OF his life in Central
and South America. holding at one
time an important position on the
Panama canal. He married a Miss
Reid. OF Pennsylvania. and leaves
besides his wife. three sons. They
are Robley Hines. Jr.. Max Hines
and Henrico Hines. all of Colon
Roanoke World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-24
DIED AT COLON.

Mrs. Thomas Lee Moore received
a telegram yesterday afternoon an
nouncing the death of her brother,
George Robley Hines at Colon, on
February 9, after an illness of q
few days. His death comes as a
great shock to his relatives and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-02-24
GATHER FOR LEAGUE MEETING

New York, Feb. 24.-Owners OF
major league club franchises are
gathering in New York today for the
meeting to be held tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
]. A. ROGERS,

Whose announcement appears In
THE TINES as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination for treasur.
er, is a son Of J. 81. Rogers, an old
resident, coming here from Stark
county, Ills, In 1868. He was born
and reared on his fathers farm In
Homer township, and received a good
common school education. he was
twice elected clerk and assessor OF
Homer, which has q normal Republi.
can majority OF about 25. He at
tended business college in Kansas
City In 1905, and accepted the posi-.
sion OF deputy under County Treas
urer W. R. Bell January l, 1906,
which position he has since filed with
ability and to the entire satisfaction
OF bis principal. He Is q member OF
NJ. W. A. and a member and senior
deacon Of Butler Lodge No 254 A. F.
ga. M. Mr.. Rogers Is a young gen.
tleman Of character and worth, came
OF good old Democratic stock and
his nomination would be very salts.
factory to bis party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
J. K. KELS0

announces as q candidate for the
Democratic nomination of Judge oil
hecounty court, south district. Mr..
Kelso has been a citizen OF this coun.
ty for long term Of years and has
made bis home at Sprsgue during all
that time. He has always been a
militant Democrat and few candi-
dates have made q canvass OF that
section that did not seek out Jim
Kelso 90 q guide. He is the kind oil
Democrat who never scratched q
ticket or ceased work until the polls
close on election day. Mr.. Kelso
stands high as q citizen and an hon.
orable gentleman, square and just in
his dealings and q genial wholesoul
and friend. He is we'll
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
CONDITIONS FLATTERING.

The Dem ocrsts OF the country can
ielicitate themselves upon the splen.
did condition Of the party upon the
eve Of the national campaign. The
unanimity with which the standard
bearer is already chosen and will be
ratified at the Denver Convention
augurs well for party success and IL
In great contrast TO the interna!
strife being waged In Republican
ranks upon the eve of their conven
ton.
No one at all conversant with the
conditions doubts for a moment that
Mr.. Taft would be overwhelmingly
defeated II the two.thirds rule pre-.
vailed at Chicago. In order to In
sure his nomination by q majority
OF the delegates, the National Re.
publican committee is now using ar
bitrary and revolutionary tactics In
throwing out contesting delegations
and seating Taft delegates In order
to give them avote In the temporary
organization. 1t had heretofore
been the practice to submit contests
to the credentials committee OF the
convention. Thus, by usurping the
power, the committee is forcing an
unacceptable candidate upon the
party by even doubtful majority
vote.
The Republican platform is already
drafted, which deals In glittering
generalities, claiming all the blessing
Of q bountiiul providence which have
been heaped upon our country as
the direct results of a republican ed
ministrstion. The tariff, which will
be the paramount issue In the next
campaign, is promised revision "by
Its friends" but does not say wheth.
er the schedules are to be revised up
or down.
The democratic platform will deal
with the tariff and there will be no
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
THE PLAY SCHOOL.

The summer play school opened up
Monday with S. A. Teller In charge.
The cost OF maintaining this school"
for three months, about $500, was
raised by subscription. Every child
OF school age in Butler is entitled to
attend, and It is hoped that as many
as can possibly do SO will 60 and
give the experiment q fair test. We
can see possibilities OF great goodior
these Schools Ia the crowded and
tenement districts Of cities, but In
country towns where most children
enjoy big yards and q broad country
surrounding the town, weladmit to
being skeptical Of any great benefi-
cial results. So far as the good to
the child By playing under instruc.
tion, We have our seriousI doubts.
The manly, seli.reliant little. fellows,
natural leaders, will come to the
front when the children are left to
their own resources andlscertainly
that self reliant spirit is not devel-
oped and encouraged under constant
supervision o. an older head who
maps out and directs the plays.
In our judgment we would have
obtained much more benefits to the
children II the same money was In.
vested In manual training school,
the results of which are real and last
Ing. But We have the summer "play
school" with US, now let US give It q
fair test, and il II proves ell It's
enthusiastic advocates claim, our
children will reap the benefits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
BRYAN ACTUALLY NAMED.
Passes Two.Thirds Majority
Mark Of DELEGATES.

Instructed for Bryan, SGT;
Uninstructed, for him, 145
Total membership Denver conven
ton, zoos.
Necessary to nominate, two-thirds,
672.
RESULTS OF LAST WEEK.
Delegates elected instructed for
Bryan, 6.
Delegates elected uninstructed, but
for Bryan, %.
Delegates elected uninstructed and
unbiased, g..
Delegates uninstructed, but against
Bryan, H.
Total for the week, 50.
REHABILITATION TO DATE.
Instructed for Bryan, 567.
Uninstructed, but for Bryan, 145.
Yet to be elected, but for Bryan,
1877 probably
Instructed for johnson, %.
Instructed or classed for Gray, 35.
Uninstructed, probably anti. Bry.
an. 81.
SUninstructed, unbiased, 6.
Yet to be elected, probably anti
Bryan, s.
Yet to be elected, doubtful, "a
Total delegates so far elected, S12
Yet to be elected, 1876
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
qualified to perform the duties OF tie
Office, and il nominated bis name
would add strength to the ticket.

1t Is announced from Louisiana.
David Balls home town, that con-
gresham Champ Clark will take the
stump for Mr.. Ball and that his
opening speech will be made In St.
Louis the latter part OF this week.
This ann ouncement is not a surprise
to the public, as Mr.. Clark intimated
such an intention In a speech at the
Pike county reunion and banquet
In St. Louis some time ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

Cheap shows are flooding the coun.
try and appear to be prospecting on
the nickels and dimes OF the different
communities. Butler sustained four
ofthem last week, all reported crowd
ed, and now We are threatened with
q continuous vaudeville. Who says
we are not putting on metropolitan
airs?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

uncertainty as to Its meaning. A
true revision OF the tariff means a
greatly reduced schedule all along
the line and nothing less will satisfy
the people.
The conditions from O Democratic
standpoint are very satisfactory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO make the following al
nouncemants for Democratic nomlu atoms
the Los primary election:
REPRESENTATIVE.
LAWRENCE NJ. GRIFFITH.
Usage township.
J.J. MARCH,
New Home township.
JAS. N. SHARP,
Mound township
COUNTY JUDGE.
ESTES SMITH,
Mingo township,
north District.
PADDOCK,
West Point township.
north district.
A. HYDE,
Prairie township,
south district.
j. X KELSO,
Howard township,
SOUtl Clbtrlct.
SHERIFF.
BULLOCK,
Deer Greek township.
J.R. ANGLE,
Mt. Pleasant township.
TREASURER.
YANcY COMBS,
H.H EAvELy,
Walnut township.
SAM L. COLEMAN.
Deep Water township,
"A. ROGERS,
Homer township,
g.. w.sTITH,
Mt. Pleasant township
J. EMMETT HOOK.
Hudson township.
HARRY W. JENKINS,
Shawnee township.
T.w. FISK,
Mt. Pleasant township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11
Notice OF Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that: Whereas, on
June End 1893, by deed of trust by them duly
executed, acknowledged and delivered, Char
les d stanton, and Nora f. stanton, his wife,
all the real estate and land hereinafter descrlb-
60, to the undersigned, R. G. Hartwrll, Of
Bates county, State of Missouri, as trustee, to
secure to Duvall 4 Percival. of Bates county,
> ate OF Missouri, the payment OF one promis..
sorry note executed and delivered to said Duvsll
= tsrcival. on said date. by the said Charles
Il Stanton, for the principal sum OF six hun
dred and fifty dollars, which said note Is In
said deed Of trust set forth and described, and
which said deed Of trust is recorded In book
los, at page 3oi, in the ONCE OF the Recorder Of
Deeds within and for Bates county, state of
Missouri.
And whereas, among other things, said deed
Of trnst pro vides that, In case the said CHARLEY
II. stanton and Nora X. Stanton, his WIZ,
snail fail or refuse to pay said debt, or thHzaid
interest, or any part thereof, when the s3me or
any part thereof shall become due and payable,
then the whole shall become due and payable.
thereupon, the undersigned Z G. HartweII,
as trustee, at the request Of the legal holder OF
the SAID note, may proceed to sell the property
described o n said deed Of trust. as hereinafter
whereas, the said Charles H. stanton and
Nora Il. Stanton, his wife. have failed to pay
said note and the interest thereon when the
same became due and payable, and that said
note ana the Interest thereon are now long past
due and unpaid; and the lagal holder Of said
note has exercised Its right snd declared the
whole q said note and interest thereon to be
Whereas, Duvall-Percival Trust Company,
corporation Of Butls 81, Mo. the legal owner
and holder Of said note, has requested the un-
derslgned to exercise the power Of sale to me
given In and by said deed OF trust
NOW therefore, notice IL hereby given that I,
Il. q hartwell. trustee b aforesaid, will, on
Tuesday, July 7th, 1908,
at the east front door Of the Court House, In
the City Of Butler, Bates County, State OF Nils
souri,. 70 satisfy and pay said note and interest
thereon and costs and expenses incident to
sale, sell ct public vendue, to the highest
bidder foi cash In hand, ell the real estate
and land In said deed Of trust conveyed and
described - follows, t0-wit;
The north half OF lot two (a) In the southwest
quarter Of section thirty (3O) In township forty
two l4s) OF range thirty-one (Sll, containing IL
acres, more or less. N
1908. r. HARTWEi,L.
3S-lt Tyuatee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-06-11

Entered at the poetoiilce of Butler, No., as
econi-,lass mail matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-09-10

We also note with pleasure that
the candidacy of C. A. johnson for
governor is meeting with favor all
over the state, and that great many
of the papers that were opposed TO
him in the primaries are now giving
him their hearty support. This 10
especially true in towns where Jonn-
son has visited. Those that have
met Mr.. johnson feel satisfied that
he is on the square, that he is a
man of the people, and that If he IS
elected he will be free from boss ana
corporation control. Those that
know Mr.. johnson best have never
had any doubts as to this. They
have been satisfied that he would be
a governor in his own right, and that
he would give the state most sat
isfying administration.
AS a man, he is clean in MS per,
sonal habits, and has always stood
for what is modest and best IN our
civic life. Some of his political en-
emies have tried to make out that IL
is necessary to elect Burke to IN
sure the enforcement of law and to
insure the success OF nrohlbltlon.
This statement is absolutely and per-