davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-10-15
TAMAlES!

Owing to a demand for families
Matt Farrell will open his tamaie
cafe in the same location as formerly,
opposite the telephone Office, on Sept.
18th. The finest line of tamales in
town will be carried. Served at his
place or delivered. Prices will be
20 cents each or three for a half. Re-
member the place and date.
The Appeal is the nlace tn get your
job printing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
Graduation and Class Day
 Exercises.

A IL the necessities of dress for the closing exer cises of the school year, may be found in Our Boys Store" q Blue and Black Suits in the seasons latest creations Our Jerome' is the appropriate model for boys from to Y years. The materials in Blue Serge and Worsteds are especially attractive for the seasons events and the prices low for the qualities of fabric and style given $7.5O, $S5O $9 $1O and SIP. q Hats and Caps, from the Eton to the dressy telescope, 25c to $2.OO q Blouse Waists in white or fancy, plain or plaited, soc to $1.5O q Neckwear, Collars, Hosiery and all the little fix ings for the boys complete outfitting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

Inform your frien1s out Of town af the doings in Waterbury by sending them she peE1ocrnt: S Q rear, 42 cents e moufh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Sons of St George.
 cf.'i- t Court McGivney, D. of l.
 Court E. R. Crosby, F. of A. Alex Von Humboldt, No 210, N. E. o. P.
 Sheet Metal Workers Information al alliance.
 St Michael's Holy Name society, Waterville.
 Friendly league. school of house. keeping, public school cookery a. m. and D. m., waitress course; domestic arts, embroidery 7:S0, millinery 1880; commercial course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
CITY NEWS.

William Millerick is III at his home on Bishop street
 New supply of $3 trousers at Up- son, Singleton X Co.'S.
 Military band dance at Good Will hall, Waterville, tonight. Miss Eva Duncan has returned home after two weeks visit with friends in New Haven. There will be an anniversary mass Monday morning at [ o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the late Jennie Gerity.
 There will be a months mind re- quiem mass at s o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of the Sacred Heart for the late Mrs Margaret Shea of East Main street.
 The New England Watch Co closed last night for the balance of the week. They will run two days next week and four days the following week when they will shut down until July IS.
 Sylvester Mckay, aged 6 years, son of MT and Mrs Neil Mckay, of 64 Wall street, died last night after a two months illness of meningitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
 Benson's new furniture store will be opened for business at his new l location opposite the post office on or about the 1st of July. Watch for the opening and you will be able to se- cure big bargains on all new furni- ture Remember that this is new store to be located at 142 Grand street Opening days about July 1st. New and up-to-date goods. Special sale of bloomer pants 49c, worth $1OO, sizes 3 to g, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 The residence of William Casey on East Main street, adJo;nng the High school was the scene of small fire about 10:30 last night A lighted match came in contact with some rags which were wound around tie pipes | ill the bathroom last winter to pre- vent freezing The firemen eytin- guished the blaze before it did much | damage The building belongs to the city.
 At the annual meeting of the Bunker Hill school district last night Committeeman Hosea B. Jillson was reelected without opposition, his management of the affairs of the district being eminently satisfactory. The officers chosen are: Harry T. 1 Green, treasurer; George Mahler, collector; Irving Messinger, William | Curtiss and Stanley Blakeslee, audit OTIS. A tax of mills was ordered.
 The following are the new officers of the Day Nursery association:
 President, Miss Edith D. Kingsbury l treasurer, Miss Martha R. Driggs secretary, Mrs John Kellogg; chair.
 man Day Nursery auxiliary, Miss ! Helen Frisbie. The total receipts 1 for the past year amounted to s3,, | 055.46. The expenses were s2,.
 9O9.29, leaving a balance on hand oi S146.17. There were 300 daily ses
 sions held with an average attend
 ance of 26. Five hundred and fifty.
 four days work were furnished fol mothers.
 The suit of Robert C. Walker
 against the city for damages for food
 ing his cellar and destroying consid-
 erable stock was decided by the SUI rreme court yesterday. MT Walker
 claimed damages of some STO0. his
 cellar having been flooded by surface
 water. The Hellmann Brewing com-
 pany was made party defendant the
 water having come from the premises
 of that concern. The superior court
 decided for the defendants and an ap-
 peal was taken to the supreme court
 which has confirmed the opinion of
 the lower court. This disposes of the
 case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

Kid. Patent. Gun Metal. Taa sss Browa s4-ss S MAIN. PHONE lss-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

The members of a base ball club are not always good ball players just because they wear the club suit or because they are called ball players. No, no; sometimes they are mas beens," then again they are called Holsters" The latter is man who can play good but won't.
 Our Tea tastes like tea because it is tea, and moreover, it's the incest tasting quality in our city, too.
 Our brass buttoned, blue coated, white gloved street walking city 'cops" think they can play base ball, but they cant, and before the season is over the public will believe us. It's just case of insanity known as brain storm.
 Our Tub Butter tastes just like the incest kind of creamery butter. No wonder, it's the best creamery butter in our city, and ali we charge Is 2S cents per pound. Just try 1t.
 There are liquors served over the bar daily that taste like and look like what you call for, but it isn't; but We think it's good enough for anyone who calls for it. Phelan's tea and coffee for the writer of this ad every time, all right, all right.
 Our Buttermilk tastes like fresh churned buttermilk, and it certainly wouldn't taste so if it wasn't. We receive it fresh every day. Remem- Der our say so is our do so at
 pHELAN'S T STORE
 A2 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
This is the Season of the Year flo,
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20: Mustard Sardines at soc per can, Smoked Her ring, Homeless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, zoe: Lobster. finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. it is sure to please you, and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest price the lowest; also large line ot Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. N.NDSE.CO.'
 118 EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
Public Market to.
 LOUIS HUSS. Prop.
 MEAT SALE

Just received 100 barrels fresh cut spinach which must be sold to- day. Come early and take advan- tage of this bargain.
 Spinach ffresh cut to-dayl per ID Sc 2 Heads Lettuce . ... Sc Fresh Pork Loins. per ID ...-.Ifc Chickens. per 10 . ....i4e. 7sc Legs Lamb. per ib . ...1sc Fore Quarters Lamb. per ID ...Iec Skin Back Hams. per ID ....tsc Smoked Shoulders. per ID .....iac Bae0n lin stripsl per Ib .-14s Frssh Hamburg Steak. per b ...1ec
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
TWO ON ACTIVE LISTS
Admiral Evans and Colonel Glenn
Only Veterans Serving

The only two officers in the active
list of the army or navy who saw serv-
ice in the civil war are to be in the
parade today, and 1t will be the last
time that this historic coincidence can
occur, for Admiral Evans, one of the
two, is about to retire from active
duty. But today he. and Colonel John
L. Glen. the Drummer Boy of Shiloh
at present quartermaster of the. de-
partment of the Pacific. will be in the
line.
Robley d. Evans was fighting for his
country at the age OF 16 in 1868, and
In the same year John L. Glenn. at the
age of IL, was beating a drum to lead
his older companions to victory.
Evans was appointed a midshipman
from the territory of Utah and began
his active service in 1853. lie took a
prominent part in naval operations
during the remainder OF the war and
especially distinguished himself at
Fort Fisher in 1865, when he wa.
wounded in land attack
Clem ran away from home at the
age OF - to enlist In the army. He
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

:s=as. Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

of miles. No nation would take so
many men away from productive pur-
suits unless it had In view an early
aggressive movement
Japan is putting out 800 900, 900 for
the construction of new ships for its
navy, although there is not a battle
ship of any nation except the United
States in the Pacific ocean.
Furthermore, Japan has an alliance
with England which is reciprocal and
protective In fact we may say that
Japan is well prepared for Immediate
hostilities.
PACIFIC OCEAN THE KEY
The Pacific ocean is the key to the
situation. The Japanese are building
Iast- At their present rate of in
crease they will gain control of the
Pacific. The invasion of the Pacific
coast would then be certainty. There
could be no resistance offered. Unless
we build another fleet for the Atlantic
and keep the fleet now in Pacific wa
ters to great extent here, We are in
danger.
Congress has refused President
Roosevelt's request for four more bat
tleships and has made appropriation
for only two. We have gone beyond
congress and are now appealing di-
rectiy 10 the people We intend to
go before your state legislatures. your
municipal parties, to address you on
the platform, and ask the people to
demand that protection congress re-
fuses them. We not only want four
battleships; we have gone beyond that
demand. We now want six battleships
of $4,000 tons each"
Hobson came in from Portland in
the morning He was to have been a
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

Tor an enlarged navy, and fer the re-
tention of a large squadron of battle
ships in Pacific waters. His mission Is
said to be directly championed by
President Roosevelt, who holds in high
esteem the naval hero turned states
man.
Speaking of his reasons for believ.
ing that japan is seeking war with
the United States, Hobson pointed to
the disturbance excited over the ex-
pulsion of Japanese children from the
San Francisco schools. He said:
FIRST SURRENDER TO YELLOW MEN
For the first time in history the
Anglo-Saxon people surrendered TO a
demand of a yellow race. In vain did
we seek the channels of diplomacy:
in vain did we try to refer the school
question TO the courts; in vain did the
legislature of California take up the
question. Japan compelled the city of
San Francisco to forego its right to
manage it's own affairs. When we re-
member that Japanese children are for
bidoen to go to the public schools of
Australia and that no exception is
taken to the restriction; when we re-
member that the Japanese section OF
Vancouver was partially destroyed and
cne Japanese subject killed without
creating an International commotion-
the only conclusion at which we can
arrive In view of the great outcry over
the trivial and ridiculous incident in
San Francisco, is that Japan seeks war
with the United States. and today the
control of the Pacific ocean is the only
possible guarantee of peace.
Japan has between 100000 and 500,-
GOO men under arms. although there
Is no menacing army within thousands
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

was made a drummer boy in the Twen-
ty-second Michigan infantry and
served valiantly. At the end OF the
war he went to school for several
years and on December Is, 1871, was
appointed second> lieutenant In the
Twenty-fourth infantry. He continued
his military studies and in 1875 grad
uated from the artillery school. He
has risen in the army service and is
now departmental quartermaster on
General Funstons staff Colonel Clem
is one of the best known men In the
army.
Today the two veterans will parade
In the same line, Admiral Evans in a
carriage and Colonel Glenn on horse
back. with General Funston.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
SEATTLE PLANS WELCOME
Head of Commerce Chamber
Comes to Confer With SDerry

Josiah Collins. president of the Seat
tie chamber OF commerce and chair
man of the reception committee to the
fleet In his home town, arrived In this
city yesterday to-. confer with Rear
Admiral Sperry about the program of
festivities Seattle has arranged from
May IS to %.
we intend to welcome the fleet as
royalty as it is within the power OF our
people be said yesterday. 'Of course
we cannot expect to duplicate the San
Francisco welcome. This city, above
all others in the country, Is fitted for
festival of this kind The people
seem to be made for it. But we will
give them something that will cheer
their hearts and make them feel that
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
MUST INSIST ON
SIX BATTLESHIPS
HobsOn Points Out Danger of
Leaving Pacific Coast
Unprotected

Congress has refused the president
the appropriation necessary to build
four battleships. We have then taken
the matter over its head and are ap-
pealing directly to the people We
now ask that six battleships be con-
structed OF $4,000 tons each. The At
lantic feet now in Pacific waters
should remain here. The only con-
clusion at which we can arrive in
view OF the great outcry raised by
Japan over the school question in San
Francisco is that Japan seeks war
with the United States. The control
ef the Pacific ocean is the only possi-
ible guarantee OF peace"
So said Richmond Pearson Hobson,
representative Of Alabama famed as
the man who sunk the Merrimac in
the Santiago channel Hobson is on
= lecture tour building up sentiment
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

1927 Rev 4
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Secondary Batteries.

20 In. RF: II 8 pdr. semi auto; pdr. auto;
20 8 in RF; IL pdr- semi auto; 2 pdr. auto;
2 3 in. field; 2 80 cal. auto
20 8 in. RF: II pdr. semi auto; ? pdr. auto;
. in. field; 80 cal. auto: 80 CAL auto
20 in. RF II pdr. semi auto: pdr. auto;
in. field; 6 80 cal auto; 2 80 cal.
II 3 in. RF; II pdr. RF; 3 in field; 80 cal.
auto; 80 cal. m
II 8 in; RF; 12 8 pdr. RF; in field; 80 cal.
auto; 80 cal m.
IL 8 in. RF; IL pdr. RF; pdr. RF, 2 in.
deld; 80 cal. auto; 2 80 cal. m
IL 3 in. RF; IL pdr. RF; pdr RF; 2 in
field; 80 cal auto; 80 cal. IN.
20 in. RF: u pdr. semi auto; pdr auto,
in. field 2 80 cal m
gin. .RF: pdr. RF; 6 pdr. RF; Tin.
sinRF; apdr. RF; pdr. RF; 2 8 in.
8 in. RF; pdr. RF; 4 pdr. RF; 3 in.
u, pd- RT; pdr RF: pdr RF; 2 3 in.
Is epd. RF; 2 pdr. RF; 3 in. field; 80 cal.
auto
20. pd.RF; pdr RF; . in. feld 80 cal.
z pd.RF; pdr. RF; in field; 80 cal
auto
Y 3 in. RE-. u pdr. RF; In field; 6 80 cal.
auto 80 cal.
! 16 pd. RF, pdr. RF; 8 in. field; 80 cal.
=
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

guest at the breakfast given by the
California Promotion committee to
Victor Metcalf. secretary of the navy.
and the visiting governors, but he did
not arrive until the party had dis
persed: He accompanied James D.
Phelan TO Mrs. Eleanor Martins home
In Broadway, and there witnessed the
incoming OF the fleet
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
N OF United States Whp Anchored Bay Showing Strength and Commanders
VESSELS OF THE AN1!c eE.c
raj Robley D. Evans, Commander in Chief
Commander

Commander
FLAGSHIP Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans.
Commandr in Chief; Capt Hugo Osterhaus
Capt Charles E. Freeland
capt. Richard Wainwright
Captain William p Potter
Flagship Rear Admiral William II Emery.
commanding I'd Div; Capt Henry McCrea
captain Seaton Schroeder
Captain William H. H. Switzerland
Capt. Joseph B. Murdock
Flagship Rear Admiral Charles NJ Thomas.
Commander Cd Div; Capt. John Hubbard
Capt Charles w. Bartlett
Captain Giles B. Harber
Capt Greenleaf a. Merriam
Flagship Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry.
Com 4th Div; Capt. Ten Eyck d. .WVeeder
Capt. John NJ. Bowyer
Capt. Walter c. Cowles
Capt. Hamilton Hutchins
Capt. Reginald F. Richardson
Capt. Henry Morren
Lieut.. Com. Hutch I. Cone Commanding
Lieut.. Alfred c. Howe
Lieutenant Frank McCommon .
Ensign Ernest Frederick
Lieutenant Charles S Kerrick
Lieut.. Julius F. Hellweg
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
EI-Rear Admiral J. H. Dayton, Commander in Chief

Commanders
Flagship Rear Admiral DAYTON Com
mander Alexander McCracken
captain Edmund B. Underwood
Captain Chauncey Thomas
Captain Frank A. Wilmer
Flagship Rear Admiral UrieI Sebree
Second division. Capt Thos. B. Howard
Captain Austin NJ Knight
Captain yincendon L. Cottman
Captain Charles z. Fox
Flagship Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne
Second squadron, Second division Com
mander Frank E. Beatty
Lieutenant Frederic n Freeman, Com.
Lieutenant Edgar B. Larimer
Ensign Ernest "A. Swanson
Ensign Milton s. Davis
Ensign Chester l. Hand
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

Seattle, together with the whole Pacih
coast. rejoices In their coming"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Secondary Batteries

secondary batteries
Is in. RF; ~ pdr RF; 8 1 pdr RF 2 8 in
RF field; machine: automatic
is in. RI; IL pdr RF; l pdr RF; 2 3 in
RF field; machine; automatic
Is In. RF: - pdr RF; l pdr RF; 2 5 in
RF field; machine: automatic
Is in RF; u pdr RF; 8 l pdr RF; 8 in
RF field: machine; automatic
22 3 In. RF IL pdr RF; 2 l pdr RF; 3 in
field RF; automatic,
90 Sin. RF, II pdr RF; 2 1 pdr RF; in
field RE; 6 automatic
1S in. RF; ~ pdr SA RF; pdr RF: .
in. RF field; 80 cal auto 2 80 cal. m
is in. RF IL pdr SA RF; 2 1 pdr RF; 2
in-s.RF field; 80 cal. auto; so cal. m
is in. RF;.12 pdr SA; s pdr auto; s 1 pdr
RF; 80 cal M; 80 cal. m auto; in
field
2 3 in; 5 pdr RF ..............
2 in; pdr RF Observation-Disclosures.
pdr RF Observation-Disclosures.
5 pdr RE .................
4 pdr RF ...................
l torpedo tube; Whitehead torpedoes. .
l torpedo tube; Whitehead torpedoes 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

TBD-Torpedo boat destroyer.
Sub-Submarine.
SA-Semi- i-automatic.
RF-Rapid fire.
Cal-Caliber.
M-Machine.
Pdr-Pounder.
wT-whitehead torpedo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Definition of Authorizations

A-To be detached
B-To be attached.
Auto-Automatic.
BLR-Breech loading rife.
BS-Battleship.
AC-Armored cruiser.
PC-Protected cruiser.
GB-Gunboat
TB-Torpedo boat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
CHAMP CLARK LEADER.

The Democratic congressional eau
Gus on Saturday night selected
Champ Clark, OF Missouri, as the mi
nority leader In the House, to sue
coed John Sharp Williams, OF Missis
sippi, resigned. Mr.. Williams had
been elected TO the United States
Senate, bus could have retained the
she Democratic leadership In this
Congress, had he so desired. He
placed Mr.. Clsrk's name before the
caucus and 1t was seconded by q
number of Representatives. The Sc
lection OF Mr.. Clark showed great
wisdom on the part OF the House
Democrats. He Is an intellectual
giant, an aggressive fighter, his long
term In Congress and his experience
as q lieutenant to Mr.. Williams
makes him peculiarly fitted for the
leadership. Mr.. Clark commands
the respect and admiration Of his op-
ponents, and has long been q per-
sonsl friend Of Speaker Cannon
Missouri Is honored by this distinc-
ton to her gifted son and we all
take our hats off TO Champ Clark. the
Leader Of the Democratic party in
Congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
Mingo and North East Bates
Mud? Well, l guess yes.

Mud? Well, / guess yes.
Ben Mills and wife have returned
from Carroll Co., where they have
made their home the pastfour or a I've
years. We welcome them back to
"Old Bates" They will reside in
Spruce township.
The pupils of Mckinley school will
give a box supper Saturday night.
Dec. 26. Everybody is invited. The
proceeds are for the benefit Of the
library.
Ed Palmer, Walter Stsley, and G
W. Hart, made business trip to
Butler this week
Clay Wilcoxson went to Urlch last
Saturday. /
Charley Dale was q "social caller
In our vicinity last Sunday evening.
Ervie Harrison, the picture man,
returned from carroll county last
week where he has been visiting
friends (?).
Programs OF the Mo. State Teach.
ers Association are now being sent
out. 1t Is the duty of every teacher
to become member, whether you
can go or not. In either case you
would receive printed report con.
tanning all the work done by the as.
ISOLATION, which is we'll worth the
membership fee Of f1.0O. The dates
are Dec. 20, 80, and 31st, 1908.
Judge Smith is attending court
this week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10

An appropriation OF $4,000 by
the Smithsonian Institute for Mr..
Roosevelt's big game hunt, again
raises the mooted question Of what
provision should be made for our
ex-presidents. II 1t Is the expecta.
tion OF the advocates OF this hunt
appropriation that the president
is to adorp the belly OF a lion, tiger,
rhinoceros or some other big AMI
NAL OF the African iungles, then the
disposal OF our future ex.presidents
is we'll settled, and cheap enough
But suppose the ex-president should
escape such delightful fate, ther
what is to become OF the ex.president
and the precedent?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Mrs. Mcdonald Drinks CarboIic
Acid at Park Hotel.

just as We 60 to press Wednesday
evening, Mrs. Mcdonald, the wife
OF q travelling man, attempted to
commit suicide At the Park Hotel In
this city by swallowing carbolic acid.
Mr.. Mcdonald informed us that bis
vile had been in very bad health for
q number Of years and had under.
gone several operations and this was
preying upon her mind. he was In
the room with her at the time she
drank the acid and Immediately sum.
moned medical aid. The acid she
had with her for medicine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
MR.. ROOSEyELTS OFFICIAL HUNT

Mr.. Roosevelt has seen fit so give
out an official statement OF his hunt
Ing trip, which Is 80 begin the month
after he retires from office. Ii ap
pears from his official statement
that she Smithsonian Institute is TO
lie be sponsor OF the expedition and
send along u number of scientists 80
prepare the big game which Is TO be
officially killed by Mr. Roosevelt and
and his son, Kermit. SThe expedt
zion will cost about $4,000, which
is 30 be appropriated by the Board
OF Trustees OF that institution. The
official statement sets out that Mr..
Roosevelt will pay his own personal
travelling expenses, for the fun he will
derive from shooting big game, but
as Kermit is to be the official pho.
togrspher, his expenses will come
out OF the appropriation. This In.
stitution is maintained by interest
on fund held In trust by the gov.
eminent and by annual sppropria-
tions from congress. The position
is well taken by some that the Smith.
sonian is a government institution,
and that an appropriation for a
hunting expedition for a years Junk.
citing for Mr.. Roosevelt, the then ex-
president, will have to come out Of
the government appropriation, that
congress ought, and possibly will,
have some things to say about the
proposed appropriation for that
purpose. 1t now looks as II the
presidents proposed hunt for biz
game a. the expense Of the people
may become an Issue in congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10

non broke one gavel and pounded
another off the handle in an effort TO
maintain order. There was time
when a word from Uncle Joe or even
a look would make the most temer.
GUS congressman collapse. How has
the mighty fallen. Possibly after he
is elected to preside over the sixty
first. then he will re.assert himself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10

The Kansas City Stars effort to
induce the Republicans in the legisla
ture TO unseat enough Democrats TO
insure Republican majority on
joint ballot, in order 80 defeat SEN
stor Stone, carries It's anamus to
an extreme even beyond the most
rabid Republican sheets. The Star
shows it has little regard for the will
OF the people expressed at the polls,
and would debauch the ballot to
carry out It's course OF revenge on
Missouri's senior Senator.