davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16
Louisvillel CouvsisiFs : m ~; . IA

Hurfah for Bryan ssis tas
a strong ticket. IkSig h0S q
sound and democratic deciisa ysif 1sEf
principles. The party
both the. ticket and the ~ Il
With enthusiasm, snal sIs
ratify them at the bof Ei,t
Henceforth the werd mai
tion to the rear--tin tted W. stan sssSSs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

. Mrs. G. Fl. James was hostess
Tuesday evening to number of her
friends In honor OF Mrs. Albert
8imms, Of Ansonia, Conn. and Mrs.
WIN. Jackson, Of New Haven. Conn
After a pleasant evening spent With
cards the hostess servesiz refresh
Tnents. %HtSsFss.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16
| ! | ] ] / /
STARS IA IysI.Is OWs sPRIsoNs N ii ia! /
X %% S. pS5 \, & TALIY. .S t 81


d. Ohc&r F;lppg; q dWarfed CAbelI
cosIRt,yI sNegr B ,,andl Called BY W-arded
I Dawson the tnost %treache erous man
behind the wallis Sof the state psnftenas
tiagy, fatA lly sta bed \ William Banks.
aa Bh ort} term prisoner from FaYette
teounty & in the penitent Sunday.
Banks was stabbed with AN OLD paiir paiii
ofase etssqrs by Pippa, who spraag .up--
| on him from the rear. % rippa Was 81 4
fdangsrGtts man and has been Sembi
90 an i' man 81 y Iaent ts OF the penf-
ltentiary bGt. l.Ipe of in ugly dis
eitfon had 10 be removed. He has
fpeen ems gagged In seven cutting ARRAYS
at the pen entiary and on one occa-
/ sion almost caused the death OF fell
tloW convict, by slashing him with q
- -: fss - = -
- The astabbing, Sunday, is said to
haYe- been the.geault Of an old grndge
that Pipps had entertained against
Banks ard the first opportunity that
had Sbeen presented to get.e4en. Just
! where the old pair of scissors had
! been : obtained, is not known hut
,Pipps had whettea them until they
had q fine edge: u Il t.ss-',% .H!'
8. - How the Stabbing Occurred.
| The convicts were being gotten to-
igether at. the moon hour. Sunday
/ when Banks was detailed by one of
1.-the guards 4tos go Ito the prison drne
store for certain ,4nedicine for a sick
conyfot. Ripps heard the order and
! uhobserrYed Slipped after Banks, but
permitted the latter to enter the drug
1 store; Selecting q point of vantage
theWaited til his victim \ emerged
from the place and then slipping
from behind the doors sprang mon
MIN. Pulling from his clothing the
half !of pair OF. scissors, he sexcla1n-
ea' ~ have you at last" and with
an oath sank the half scissors to the
I nit IN Banks chest, the point run.
A!hg 2enI IN h1s breast. Banks exclaIm-
ed:% my God" and sank. to the
ksteps. iEheF Far5Ene. was Witnessed bs
seVeTAl SO GUARDS aad coRvictB@wEo were
poWeFlesas; 10 sIaeE aos Q1iick, 4was the
T qeeQ: aones t5afllss Wag rushed to the
] nos n'ospltai Whsre ne died In great ago.
ny lo lsl minutes later. =: . :: : - -
Defied Guards. -. b.
Atter committing the deed Pipps
ftor OF e. TIME deded the guards, raising
! tsag sfcissoTRt sf;le aae]a his head and de-
= thfafS MT ne would kill any person
Who8ap pproachsd him, but finally sur
renoe!eds leS1! Mnen Tfl Warden Dawson ap-
peafsu ,oH Ene scene. He was hus-
I tFed to HIS cell where he will be, kent
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

Ralph White, of Washington, at.
tended the state convention last week
Mr.. White represented the Mcdowell
Times, a paper which has the largest
circulation Of any in the southern
part OF the state. .~ +.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16
MEETING OF BxRs1sty5F

The executive board W
Virginia Baptist stats
will meet on Wednas sc
July 22, at the HeE IS
church. All nspabsrss
are requested f0 ne ps S @ sss
II a RIGR 80 s as
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

New ?YsSrcsS1
ycan eai riaiiy

Bryan .has MI sSs
s.sIn gss ~ 5 z 8 s & Y
EtFAkn ant sSf '}
s5eaIlS tho III S
Hare fie
&c. idSss e
crafts 8
this lonin sss
safa bnund t q
that ws have lost 3.c 0uti eiicaI ai ri
wa lIiayfl
ipnla atsd apsaaIi 5 hasss e1 l1iiss
NJ Isl S sS
No lance can be- Ui q sfIia
idenlp ticr pail N Fs 05a5Y yaifs ~
dec tipnsl 4s
tfprmF res orr fsl
pies
ly different set at nazf
while Bryan IA appaE iinsaIs
PEI aJianent prime ot tss
,tytction !, or even tsiIi
The speople Vo,lld ace tpl
they have accent ih phsSSSs eiI6s
rsepu licapt lana oSs Iti1e Sx ls
(, E sfeofso d. sss FS,st
psib lam off &, ii ts alSif
itfH; eonpro onisass ita 6ppSft tuSk ki6 sSl M
not the repa abl icsn ofS IafSat :sfs
And he aeln0
Taggart md the 9th ss
changing prirl ssssS SSifss %
form ind its so1l card
is not the az
who 4 wrote the ,Det1ara tionSS S|
perlaenpe who lived ~ his pgissSI So
and tood BY them. ~ ss 1yyss 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

EpyaID Epn or as u INuaAN AHoIIs
FIaDA4AN AND Tt, TIIIo CHSTsSTg.

%5s NiS A w sC,OI IQRtoDf A. !
\ 81. a IS, ~ sS S3 YIN,
!.
s Noted sssi.Esl tete IA IAN A etHI
1iinesA i N Aaayss k kaI
* and Auditerl q $laf sstcsS
uS4 DeSeaaetJ ~ u sEtS S1f tfS aDefeax
1legS US
q ~ - the til
!, Il. y. 5S,s< me o. q
Wy ~ the Its Sational f|t'Ero Press bur.
: r,s Z fss,f ea, ss 81, 3.
. Waaaing gtCt, tdYard
hider l'!I T., 600 all clas-'
ses SCI" }as the bsRt g figinal 4 and
mosl progrsspt tye SneSRaIa iAr man the
,Ne9ro race ms ever prod dtIeRd tdt&de
n InisS ;city iaat. M TnoEning,
satIter u briet ttin 6sa iIhnf9d diate
IS cause s0t sl hiss sdeat aEsi, con gehti6n of
: tne hraln a0per III bssn the
3>v'csityr@ nt-:S sttack some
: months at st & feat aeyerity
.nat. MS systeea ssgAs coua aitioR
20 Withatandi the strain 1of the INK
tenseiy: otI@aather Of the summer
aug the LABOR of iookih after the In
.ereats .e of thessste boat company
N h y, L., =
since the .onaning' n,,tba .assae aeo.S9 ls.s;
death Tf6arss9sa ,.sh;,a ~ Hae season. Hls
shock - ,fha e,ss,,.r ~ gs. '!s;:S,.i Su As q
whollv s,;rnr,aa -, 49, wsas noI : :
friends whn i, ~ ~ lAte !i!sts
health -. Ms. - -, - Aatiins
q The f,,nardI tr,o,, ,,.. :; :
.+.r.,a ns :. unefal tpok place, sunday az
stb st.st ~ r@ iaees residence, !eHn q 906
by 9farps noncon-sa = al.t ). ssI 20, at.eilue9
acouain a,oss q, a,ns,.s - - l'l euus anoA
most d,s+,nsN, ii, I ! 'sn.A nanY oI the
husIne eas ,ssdarsh,t, s ias :. o's'ssifi sst ana
The rich mar apa ~ n.a,,at .e4e uia na''on o.D
tire1y eova rs,t h,s .Sase. vas en-
of9erin 60 !. hnt ~ Aaasatn - norai
conductaa af M. Ga. st..,+ 80 .n were WIZ,
ily WITH fha ntY; S,.t ~ Sno tn a.,
impresEly & jtmaI - 1ts,et iE.ty: ihe
church xsaSraaa ~ u y 81 psoopai I
Mitchell rector ~ ,t, ,agn,..s,s @l -
estant EpiAsobnl nhifroi, 80. =. =. -. -
touching adaraas ,.ara 49,, (" ~ AZ q
fnl IifaSas,f a1,sa1nla ns,,,,,e ~ sne USE
OF the , ppo IL se'r VICES .
cd lias yfrt@laa saa ma csntrai | 1nso as,,nC
rof. ar once Ran anS ;,nitaa nsuie x.s'
Circle, # s ~ X &. '''tttty
~. " - ssctor siasf ssx.s, IS -
I'm coaSfui ran, rss x,,,t ~. :.
Mitchell. =; : 81 =,
.63fhnn b, 81, csi :, Ss. :, 6
ance ifls sS a. & Ssa y. lII7
What q ItaS apts-
darads 49, 8 e le' reii-
ance to iiia Dear,la ana = 70 Is Atpoat-
lie at large, Ha nossass.d @ 'ne sepup. t,ep.ls
OF nublic apir,t that 9Hu ,nas 49, oeslae sl.
able, and no nrargtnptnn, p oa1 99iaIz
overlook atSfhv HI t. IA -, Frs7 ""s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

+. r. Raymer Of Martinsburg. war
business visitor to the city this
week. E| T.. &M u g1.I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-16

: Editor q s'' cpoper's Bsflliant Career.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

Are said oftenst to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
theirfamiiy physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia. another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
new disease. another from nervous pros
tration. another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-golng or over
busy doctor. separate diseases, for Which
he, assuming them to be such, pfeScrlbeS
his pills and potionS. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
cause of suffering, Keeps up us treatment
until large bills are made. TIE suffering
patient gets no betteN> tFJTe5as oa- o the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "A
proper medicine like .Pierce,S EaYaclte
PRESCRIPTION. directed to the cause WOULD
nave entIreIy removed the disease, there
Dy dlSpelllng all those distressing Symp-
TOMS, ana lnStltuting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. 1t has been we'll Saids
that va disease known is half cured"
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician.
and adapted to Woman'S delicate system,
1t is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects kn dlsL 111dltl01l QI--l6G -fel2GIs
6lSIoM.
As powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out," rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, vshop-girls," house-keeperS,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being I'M
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS soothing and Strengthening nerv-
ine "Favorite Prescription p" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitabiiity, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, st. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
W. M. CoWelI Forced Into More
Litigation in the Criminal
Court in Chicago
CLAIMS CHARGES ARE FALSE
Warrant for His Arrest Issued on Thurs
day by One &c. Young and He
Retaliates With Suit For
100000 Damages

Attorney Walter NJ. Cowell Of this
city is to be forced to face criminal
charges Of working confidence game
in the courts Of Chicago as he was
taken into the Municipal Court before
Judge Cole of Chicago late Thursday
afternoon and forced to give bonds in
the sum of $4,000 to appear in court
two weeks later and answer the charges
made by one J. G. Young said to be a
wealthy real estate man of Chicago.
The warrant for the arrest Of Mr..
CoweH was issued early yesterday morn
ing and it was turned over to the Ken
osha officials for the arrest Of the de-
PENDANT in the case, but Mr.. Cowell was
not in Kenosha and while the Keno
sha officials were making an effort to
find him here Cowell walked into the
Municipal Court with his bondsmen and
at once arranged for his release.
The announcement Of the arrest Of
Cowen was received in Kenosha on
Thursday evening and it caused some
thing Of a sensation. This morning Mr..
Cowel was interviewed by represen-
tative of this paper over the long dis
lance phone and he declares that there
is absolutely nothing in the charges
brought against him by Young and that
they will not stand for minute when
the case is called for trial two weeks
from now. Here is the version Of the
story as told by Mr.. Cowell. ~. G.
Young of Chicago is a wealthy real es-
taGe dealer and some time ago he and
I were in a land deal in which we were
to share equally and Young was not
satisfied with the deal and since that
time he has been making an effort to
make trouble for me. Yesterday after
noon I learned that he had gone to the
courts with his contention and that a
warrant had been issued on his COM
plant charging me with operating
confidence game and at once went into
court and gave bonds. I was not in
jail nor even placed formally under ar
rest at once communicated with the
broker who had made the deal for
Jung duu LII. OC11 duO uO LIDS pIUuIlSCU
to get out an interview this afternoon
which will completely exonerate me. J"
Mr.. Cowell stated further that this
morning he had instructed his attor
neys to bring an action against Young
for 100000 charging malicious prose-
cution. It was stated by Cowell that
the papers in this suit would be filed
this afternoon in the courts Of Cook
county and that it would be brought to
trial just as soon as possible. It was
stated by the Kenosha lawyer that the
present case had nothing to do with any
Of the former litigations in which Cowell
was one of the star actors.
The development of the case will be
watched with great deal of interest
by Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

matory. Salaries $50 to $50 month
with dinner.
Teachers-for the State Charitable
Institutions. Examination open to both
men and women. Salaries $50 to SIS
a month and maintenance
Teacher Guard at Green Bay Refor-
matory. Age limit q to As years.
Salaries $50 and $50 month and main
tenance.
Typewriter Clerk Stenographic abil-
ity not necessary. Minimum age IS
years. Salaries $40 to 1920 per month.
Male candidates who stand 80 per cent.
or higher on this examination will have
first consideration for the typewriting
positions in the next legislature. Other
positions open to both men and women.
Attendants hospitals for insane
and feeble minded. Salaries FOR men
$25 to $50 a month and maintenance;
for women $40 to $25 a month and
maintenance. No written examination
is required.
Persons interested should write to the
State Civil Service Commission, Madi-
son, Wis, for blanks and printed in
formation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
SAILORS GET WARNING
Government Sends Usual Notice Calling
Attention to Regulations

With the usual spring preparations
for the annual opening of navigation
come Uncle Sam s little notices of regu-
lations to all sailors and vessel owners
on the great lakes.
These little notices have made their
appearance in this city during the last
few days and all boats owners received
them with little notice attached which
explains the penalty which will be in
ficted for each offense in case these
orders are violated.
In the case of steam tugs and vessels
the restrictions as required are some
what similar to those issued last year;
the only material difference is found in
the rules and regulations for operating
gasoline pleasure crafts.
Here the changes are many and i'm
portant.
Each gasoline launch is required by
law to have on board at all times a life
preserver for each passenger. This law
was passed last year as a result ofsthe
launch catastrophe in Michigan City
harbor, when launch was run down by
one of the larger vessels as it was about
to cut across her bow
This year each launch is required by
law to be fitted out with ship bell OF
the six inch variety. Each launch viii
also be required to have on board and
in operation an air whistle capable Of
four to six second blasts for use in time
of trouble.
These last requirements are those add
ed this year and which will no doubr
prove necessity in this region.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
ICE is STILL SOLID
Condition in the Straits and Green
Bay Not Favorable for
Early Navigation
BIG FIELDS IN LAKE SUPERIOR

The reports of the ice conditions from
the regular and display stations of the
western bureau indicates that there are
large fields Of ice, broken up and NOV
ing with the wind, over the western,
central and eastern portions of Lake
Superior. The ice in Whitefsh bay re-
mains solid and extends beyond vision.
The ice in st. Mary's river remains
solid along the shore, but has been
weakened and in some places opened
by the current in the channel. Hay
lake remains solid and heavy loads are
crossing from Sugar island to the main
land. The ferries began crossing at
Sault Ste. Marie on the March 26. The
ice in Green Bay remains firm. In Lake
Michigan the ice is confined to the
northern portions, from the Manitou Is
lands to the straits.
The ice at the straits has been
strengthened during the past week by
the continued cold weather and a solid
field extends eastward from Mackinac
island about five miles. In Lake Huron
the ice fields are broken up, moving with
the wind, and confined to the northern
portion. The ice IN Saginaw bay is
broken and open water is reported. The
St. Clair river is open and the steamer
M. Sicken with tow passed up from
Marine City to Port Huron on March
%. The last of the ice ran out of Lake
st. Clair on March % and the Detroit
river is clear Of ice. The steamer
Maine with tow, from Marine City for
Huron, o., passed down on March %.
In Lake Erie ice fields are reported
from off Conneaut harbor eastward to
Buffalo,; they are broken and moving
with the wind. Large fields passed
down the Niagara river on March q
and %. Some field ice is reported
along the north shore east and west of
Point Pelee, but it is not thought to be
of sufficient size to seriously impede
navigation. The ice has about disap-
peared from Lake Ontario, and the har-
bors are reported clear except at Sackets
Harbor
In comparison with the same period
last season there is less ice in western
Superior, but slightly more though not
|so heavy over the central and eastern
portions. The conditions in st. Mary's
river are much the same as last season.
They are not as favorable in Green Bay
nor at the straits and are much the
same as last season IN Lakes Huron, St.
Clair, Erie and Ontario.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The meeting of the mayors Of the
principal cities bordering on Lake
Michigan which has been called by the
Chicago Association of Commerce for
the purpose Of discussing the problem
of the disposal of sewage 50 as to pre-
vent the pollution of the lake water
promises to be one of the most import
ant gatherings of the kind ever held.
All of the cities which will be repre-
sented at the meeting are vitality inter
ested in this problem for all Of them
draw their water supply from the lake
and the Investigations and experiments
which will be undertaken as a result Of
the meeting will give all Of these cities
the data upon which to base future
plans for the safe disposal of their
sewage. The knowledge gained from
the experiences of all of these cities
will be at the disposal Of the Kenosha
representative and what he learns at
this meeting may save the city costly
experiments and even more costly mis-
takes. This plan for joint investi-
cation of the water supply and the
sources of its pollution is a long step
in advance over the superficial and I'M
reliable Investigations which have been
made from time to time by single cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

There is evidence enough right now
in the Office of the district attorney to
send ten or dozen ignorant foreigners
to Jail or the penitentiary on charge
of illegal voting, but what is the use?
These poor dupes took the word Of the
bosses that they had a right to vote
They had no knowledge Of the law or
that they were violating it and can
hardly be considered as morally guilty
although there is clear case against
them under the law. These men have
now had the situation explained to them
and the danger in which they stand of
being imprisoned and there is no like
lihood that they will ever be fooled
again on a similar proposition or allow
any one to again persuade them into
voting illegally. The district attorney
feels very differently, however, against
the ward heelers and bosses who got
these men into trouble by persuading
them to vote illegally and should he be
able to gather any conclusive evidence
against any or all of these gentry
and he is pretty hot on the trail of
some of them-the cases will be pushed
to the limit. These heelers knew just
what they were doing and the risks they
ran so that they are entitled to no
sympathy and will receive none.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

When reference is made to tax
payers" in general way in any dis
cussion of municipal affairs, it should
be understood that not only the actual
property owners are meant, but every
man who makes his living in Kenosha
and by the products Of his labors sup
ports our institutions and business en-
terprises. The man who works with
hands or brain to support himself and
his family in decency and comfort, who
spends his money where he makes it,
who intends to make something of him.
self and his opportunities, who calls
this city his home and intends to re-
main here, that man is the real taxpayer
for without his trade and support there
would be no city and no taxes for any
body to pay. This class Of taxpayers
is more vitality interested in the well
fare of the city than any other and
should be foremost in preserving it's
standing and reputation for their own
prosperity depends in a great measure
on the prosperity OF the city. On the
other hand the man who spends only
enough of his money to keep soul and
body together, who sends every cent OF
his money that he can possible spare
out of the country, as soon as he gets it
who has not the slightest intention tc
make his home here permanently, but
who regards this city as merely tenn
porary stopping place until he can get
enough out Of it to support himself
somewhere else, can hardly be called :
taxpayer. Certainly he is of little
value to the community and should
never be permitted to have much voice
in its affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The funeral of the late Henry Bork-
enhagen was held from the German
Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon.
Interment was at the family lot III the
City Cemetery. It was announced that
Mr.. Borkenhagen had died from cancer
of the lower jaw, but the cause of death
lis given by the doctors attending him
as exhaustion caused by necrosis of the
inferior maxillary, in extensive ulcer
alton.
Mrs. Mary Gridley Bell of Blooming
ton, Ill, is at the Pennoyer Sanitarium
and reports sent out from several cities
are to the effect that she is in a very
critical condition. At the sanitarium
it is stated that the condition of Mrs.
Bell is very favorable Co her recovery
and that is no cause for the alarm felt
by her friends at Bloomington.
For nice Easter hats, see Conforti
Bros. agent for Capper & Capper hats.
165 Park street. ais
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09
MANY JOBS OPEN
State Civil Service Commission TO Hold
Examination For Many Places

~
Examination For Many Places
The State Civil Service Commission
announces Forthcoming examinations to
be held Saturday May 16, 1908 as fol
lows:
Family Officer and Matron-in the
the Industrial School at Waukesha.
Man and wife without children. Com
bined salary $65 a month and main
tenance.
Firemen-for employment at the vari-
GUS state institutions There are fire.
quent calls for men at $35 a month and
maintenance.
Guards for Waupun Prison-Age
limits 81 to As years. Minimum weight
165 lbs. Minimum height 5 # 7 inches.
Salaries 5000 to $3.50 per annum with
maintenance.
Janitors-for employment at the state
University and State Normal schools
as needed. There are frequent calls
for men at salary of from $45 to $55
a month without maintenance.
Officer and Teacher-in the Industrial
School at Waukesha. Unmarried men
preferred. Salary $40 a month and
maintenance.
Steam Engineers There are frequent
calls for men at $50 month and main
tenance.
Tailor foreman jim tailor shops at
Waupun prison and Green Bay Refor-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-09

The English papers are making a
grsat howdy-do about the decision of
the Canadian government to cut out all
pauper emigration and cite the circrtn-
stances that will lead to the increasing
of the population of the United States.
If Canada has seen the error Of this
class of immigration it is time for
Uncle Sam to wake up and find that
there are things better in new citizens
than mere understandable Ca
zette.