davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-11

and YOU will find that they are gen.
orally mighty small potatoes and few
In q hill. I know OF q thousand
friends I have lost by my senseless
knocking, but can't recall ten that
I made by II. I used to want to
buckle on my sword and rush into
battle every time some fellow | i'm.
agined was my friend had q grievance
During the heat OF the battle would
look across on the side lines and
here I would see this friend fixing
up truce with his enemy. and | was
left selling my strength and friends
for a meas OF pottage. My friends,
our hammers will pay US the biggest
dividends when we keep them at
home locked up in the barn.-Ber,
Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Sanderson. OF
Denver. are visiting their daughters,
Mrs. George T.. Poor and Mrs. Otis
Wright. They are Just starting out
on a SIX months trip among their
children in Colorado. New Mexico and
California. and intended first going to
Durango. but as the railroads down
that way are thirty feet under water,
owing TO floods. they decided to
come 10 La Junta first. After his
trip Rev. Sandcrson Will take up his
work ~ conference evangelist for the
Methodist church. a position to which
he was appointed at the recent ses.
sion of the conference. His member
ship in the quarterly conference will
be held In the La Junta Methodist
Episcopal church.
"As the result Of my observations
upon the different tariffs OF tn.
world find that wherever there Is
u protective tariff II has built up u
system Of morality OF It's own.
never found that It's rules OF morals
were 10 accord with any other rules
Of morals. religious or secular. ever
framed II this world. II has built up
= systsa Of morality In this country
that ~ only 10 wicked. but II a.
lows % b done BY authority Of law
what ~ man who does Il would nev.
cr do h his private capacity ~ q
citizen. Il permits = man not only
TO coves his neighbor's goods but Ia
take thsn away from him BY force
Of Law. When We consider that We
collccts1 . little over three hundred
million dollars last year. and the
people q this country pay In taxa
tion y tAsss protected intsrests two
thousan1 one hundred million dollars
I think 4 y about time We are con-
sideriao Whsthsr ws ere not taxins
the Aoeglean psop,s . little too TAR
-Fron . spsscA By Senator Doliivsr
Of towe = ~ debate % The Payne
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-11
Nav Asov
Town

According to this magazine" said
Mrs. Biffingham. "sliced onions scat.
tered about . room viii absorb the
odor Of fresh paint"
II guess that's right" rejoined BIZ
finghsm. Likewise = broken neck
: Will relieve a man Of cstarrh."
~
How do you like this climate!"
yas asked Of u Scotch Canadian WIS.,
silng In California during . season Of
drixxly rain. when the dampness seem
TO penetrate to the bones
"The climate. Well. It's Just .
little tiny wee bit too cool BY = hell
OF Q sight" VAS the answer. which
certainly described the weather.
The notes in the form Of com.
plants. excuses or advice sent to
the teacher are Often most hilarious.
" humorous. A teacher In . New
York City school had . delightful
note Of this kind. The teacher had
cent The mother . note esljias Ass
that her son Jskey's psrsonal untid.
insss was 20 great that Il was OF.
1snsivs TO the nostrils. II reply the
mother wrote: ~ I"
"Jaksy 70 no rose. Do sot smell
hin. Learn him"
W. Z. Stanton arrived hone fsw
Aays 40 fsea . six wssas' visit at
~ ~ heos b Battle Creek. Mica.
vhsrs ~ sttea1sd . family reunion.
There were niss brothcrs aad SISTERS
Desssnt q The rsunton. he youngest
q vhoa W. fifsy.tArse ysass oe -.
aaA 10 relatives ana ~ aceusin-
taacss sajeysd he Two days' festiv.
ttisa MA ofonAsa. vAe acce0peaSss
hin, sstusDs1 - ~ henswas1 jese'
~ - ~ - Kansas cIey. Ne.. ~
NeaG 1evn = Claleeases. OLA. -
D1o1o- Poon11goo -nn10 ~ ~ - ~
rtf'tF -. - - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-11

heB. GarVin, deputy county clerk
and president OF the Ancient Order
OF Baseball Fans. arrived home last
Tuesday night on the California Linn
tied. from u months vacation In Chr
cago and Battle Greek, Mich. Reg.
says that when you want to take
real vacation and live In luxurious
ease, the California Limited is the
only train to travel on. They have
fish and spuds on board. too. but they
are not served = IL Cannibsl. Dur
ing his absence Reg. kept up his
reputation AZ baseball fan. He WAS
away from home twsnty-eight days
witnessed nineteen baseball ganss
most OF them In major league circles
Games In La Junta are OF course lR'
tcresting, but there Is as much dif
ference between them and games In
league circles as there Is between
daylight and darkness. Chicago Il
baseball crazy. and the atmosphcr,
was Just suited TO our local dis
tinguished baseball fan. Every va
cant corner lot has diamond. and
on the lake front on Sunday there
are a dozen games going ON at the
same time. A Chicago newspaper
on recent Monday morning. had
the scores OF 1000 games pulled of
within the city limits on the day
preceding. That's going some for
baseball. and II must be true. ~
Reg. never made any claim Of be
Ing In the same class Pcary says
Cooke is.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-11

bill. and these are the sentiments OF
many good republicans who believe
that the infant industry racket has
been worked to a frsxzle 30 long that
It is about to engulf and submerEe
all Of US.
La Junta tribune., 1909-09-11

|Itnw Il un jlluuJ I l)lO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

whereas Lincoln came out on tho TOP
round In grldifon honors, 20 both
arc going 10 put their olhaaloHt for
ward In an attempt 10 win the game
Tho hall toaaeru u the two pchola
are almost evenly matched with The
odds a little IN iinnoln'n favor Az.
now, tho broadway twirlerl II cnn-
Hldefnd peer N tho wizard Linz
foinlte, Amui8. but the latter has
tho better support Rock viii catch
for broadway, whlio iiemlnwny viii
probably appear "a home Cor Lincoln.
Tho game will be- "a crarkorlnck. and
viii nInrl % l-ll nhnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

In tho seventh and two more In tho
eighth,
Mhltman'n two runs happened this
way cuahman Hoi a hit but was
forced out by nnrleaku, who. after
roaohlns second. stole third. Hohu-
hort's hlt scored linfioske schubert
Ent 10 third on an error BY Mullen
Dunbar hrruuod out Il hit ana Huhu-
bert came home IN haste
whitman played llstlcsn game.
both Yesterday and tho day before.
Tho varsity dld not play brilliantly.
but their work was Euod In spots
Winning this series wipes out tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

record tho varsity made last aeaaau
AZ walla walla, where theY wof,
beaten ST. 50. ffst
The Missionaries expressed them
selves ~ we'll pleased with theil
treatment here
Nest week the varsity meets feat.
10 college, Fort Casey aud others
for practice games In nuHdalH's pafit
The week after the bif events take
place when Washington meeia ia
old rival Pullman for sis gafics on
Danny field.
Tho reofoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

error and let the Missionaries score
two runs.
Borlesko pitched for the visitors.
and he opened In fine style, shutting
out The varsity In the first three In
ninRs, but he LET down In the fourth.
giving the varsity lead Of two.
Then he went from bad TO worse,
while the varsity tore of five runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

until the slxth, When they finally
landed on Stagkeil effectively Il was
case af scrambled esgs on the part
OF Moore some handy slanstiek
work By tho seimitass wieiiers, and
thfee Turks spiked the eutia pereha.
Allen pitched a fine game, and
as luck would have il, the men br-
hind him played almost fauitlezs
baseball Il vas a fine game 10 see,
but there were not many fans there
10 SEE IL
When Aberdeen landed on Allen
for six hits. twe Of which came IN
succession in the sevrnth. they were
unable To do damage Seattle Eot
flNn hlIa II slarL.m IN. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

London wants that johnson
ifatchol fight bad. Just recently
LORD burberry, formerly q member
" Tho National Sporting club wired
Willis Brit asking him " $4,000
would prove nn attraction for John
ron and Kotchsi The London sport
inE fraternity also are agreeable 10
Jimmy coffr0th going over there
and taking rhnrRe Just a. y the
nFhi was 10 b. fought NJ his colma
arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Mango Cure, Distemperine, cendi-
ton Pills. Blood Purifier Worm
Pills. yermlfuRei canker u the Ear,
Rye Lotion. VT Cure, Dlarrhoea
Cure. Golfer Cure, ce0line Doc
Wash. Dog Soap and Dog Bread.
a. L. HALL. I'LL First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

store % InNTHEH
Seattle ....ss..e
summary Sacrifice hlta-Masee.
Swain Stalaa hases-ha ynand =
struck out-By kilen. ). b. stsrksil
Il ftsses on baiiE-uff Allen. Q off
stArkell, .. naahie piays--0ennsit.
MAEee and Raymond, Bennett and
Naxee. Time Of rame-tne hour and
fira minutes tmpire-Ar frafy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

-.
y , an t,
teu ~ U.s.. ,' wv,
~ ~
NV y ~, i.t -,
esnVt -. i,,. vi, (,
wy -. - :
a se's st,sa
- = ~ ~ . n,,s,,
fut ~ ", mil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

sPoKANE. May s-spokane won
from Tacoma yesterday hy q score
Of ~ tot sanueis WEs siar-1tsfed
and Ward took his place IN the
seventh. TIE game had been fairly
close up until the hamnerine bee
set In The score
Tacoma ...fee aae9g II 4
Spokane ....se 3eua s-to
batteries Ward. eamurls and
Keilasksy. kfiiiiey and ostdisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

EX-pUCILIST PARSON TOOK ON
PACKEY MCFARLAND SIX ROUNDS

seen some Of the eiassiest fixh,hsoi'
Heeen ths ris rounds were cop.
Guided Rev KID Nedee indsl.-e
in 4 hreathsr anf then took % Harry
Fortaa. hantafn champion, for an
other haif dozen periods The ac-
count o. the 60 was not Kept ~
rounds. hut all present agreed u 49,
iixttulrr ftN FORBES IL one % the
rleverant iltiif fellows W the buai (.
nesa hui the karuer 81 blows ralne1
~ fiu ~ nv Opponent forced him
On The defensive from start 70 I'M
When II vas all over MCFARLAND
and FORBES were convinced maj We
narnon vas some arfapperi " you
hand the unapei to them IKE tvu
handed me yons fists. ! sues. hey u
believe YOU all right. said fAeket|
And FORBES nnaeuted
a always ads ise people Who rfiti-
else boxers 70 get cot ana srt
uuainted With The inen tn.l oilti.
isea sald Wedge n would ~ vel
for ministers and wuuld-be reform
era 10 know these rg-calieh human
brutes. a. a little Information on We
nh let would probably change theif
1lndn I use strong words hui
sfronn words are needed 20 awaken
aofne ministers 20 the fact that IN
sfead II preaching against these
men they should leave. helI pulpit.
aud become acquainted Win theH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
BROADWAY READY
FOR LINCOLN

The old tifus rivals, Lincoln and
broadway. will meet tomorrow AT
tefnnan In a battle on tho diamond
At the university campua The
broadway school has won 80 far In
debate and on the rindar path
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Are you considering going Into
buslnstsf N 90, see page Q, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Washington - da10ba -
nattsfisa tforlashe and Schmidt
clark and Taylor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Are you looking fsr lodot.,
housed See our business ehsnss
column page 8. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Batteries -Arrsilancs and apen-
Hurst aRd Evans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06
y" TAKES THREE
STRAIGHT
WASHINGTON wANooEs The
BALL ALL OVER TIE LOT
WINS oALtoeiNo.
eY GUSTAV n. srAHL.

T was three
straight for
washln gton
when tn e
varsity de-
feated whit
man In the
last of the
college con p
ference RameF
III Seattle yeg 3.
terday after
noon on Dem
ny field by a
score Of y to
e. Jim m 10
Clarke twirled
a Bhut-out
game until In
the ninth with
two out Null
Ian mad. asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Batteries CAmnltf. Maddox, rhlls
Hippo and pConnera. Lush and
Phelps, umpires- Kane aud klem,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

Batteries lifoWn, Moore, lANk
lltsoh and nouln. He'll and berger
Umpircs rruhy aud NiKier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-06

VANCOUVER. b. c. May san
error Of QuiEisye prevented Pert
laad from heiHg shut out here yes-
tefder when the Beavers won from
the Decks BY a score 81 10 !. Pearl
fpaey was hack At second yesterday
after benchinx II for white. fifuoks.
the Beaver taekatep, esnTht one on
the finger and was forced to retire.
The score
Portland .0aeea oet e-I
Vancouver ....sa o. -
Batteries 0uyn. carnes and Muir
raw Chilean and Brooks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
Delights Worankind
Hannah Bros. Endorse and Guarantee
Partisan Sage the Great Hair
Beautifier

Hair that is irresistibIy attractive
VIII make any woman look more
youthful
In Paris the clever French women
fully realize this and retain their
youthful appearance even in the
fifties
While Partisan Sage is known the
world over as certain cure for dan
druH and falling hair and is sold by
Hannah Bros. on the no-cure-no pay
plan, 1t is especially recommended to
society women who greatly desire
lovely, fascinating hair.
It will put life and Iustre into dull.
faded hair in one week
Partisan Sage makes the head feel
good the minute it is applied. The
first application creates confidence,
for the user cannot help but feel that
such delightfully."- cooling and exhiI-
arating tonic will do what ordinary
commercial tonics have rallied TO do.
Partisan Sage is sold in Pensacola
by Hannah Bros. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Guaranteed to kill dandruff mi
crobes, cure dandruff, falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back.
Large bottle is only 50 cents and
the girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06

| to identify the letters. When Mr.. Car
valhO resumed he testified that he
had told ThaW that he believed the
letters to be Whites and that in 4
measure they substantiated Miss Par
ker's story
Cross examined by Mr.. Jerome, Mr..
CarvaIhO admitted that there was
nothing obscene in the Parker letters,
nothing to prove absolutely her story
of the manner of her DOWNFALL. He
said Thaw told him that White treat
ed the woman named May courteous
" until he learned she was not a
woman of loose character and then
he wanted to ruin her.
Mr.. CarvaIho declared he declined
to receive compensation for appearing
as a witness for Thaw, even his ex-
penses.
Jerome rose to continue his cross
examination with a neXpTession OF
menace.
You'd better let sleeping dogs lie,
Mi Jerome exclaimed the witness,
before the District Attorney had said
a word. As he spoke, the expert )
eyes flashed and he pointed an agi-
tated finger at JeTmOe.
White Plains, Aug 5--As Thaw
was on his way to the court room
ed his sleeve. I just wanted to say
l had touched him." she explained.
Several instructors who taught
Thaw when a boy said he did not
act different from others and was ex-
ceedingly proficient in grammar.
Thaw's mother testified this after
noon that he was nervous as child,
but did not have ST. Vitus dance. She
seemed almost to faint several times
and Thaw suggested she wait until
later to testify. She persisted in
testifying now and said she would
rather get through. She broke down
when she described Thaw's room at
Mattewan and said: "It was marvel
Gus how he could endure the condi-
lions so we'll" She said they dis
eliminated against him.
Jerome did not cross examine her.
A handwriting expert identified
several letters exhibited written 20
young girls as Whites writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
Gainesville Rebels
Against Blue Laws.

The reasoning of the Gainesville
Sun in the following extract seems
sound:
Wonder how the person who wrote
Wonders from Wonderland" would
appreciate a law which prevented her
from obtaining a hot cup Of coffee or
tea on the Sabbath? When you get
right down to brass taCks' on keep
ing the Sabbath day holy, it is just
as much a violation of the command
ment to prepare and serve hot meals
on the Sabbath as il is to perform
any other labor, or have it performed
by others. Fanaticism is becoming a
little too rampant in Gainesville for
the good of the town
Pensacola can understand the feel
ingS OF the GainesvillainS who have
been wont to disport themselves on
Sunday. when, in a holiday humor'
they opened their hearts and their
purses and lent themselves to fire.
quent indulgence in cold fixes, ("
cOca-coIa and cigars. But let them
season their indignation with pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
Screen Fruit and
Vegetable Stands.

The city authorities have done good
work in compelling butcher shops,
restaurants and like places where
food" is exposed for sale to use
screens to prevent the visitation of
filthy hOuseflies- 1t would be well If
they would now turn their attention
10 the city's fruit stands and require
the same protection. If necessary a
new ordinance should be passed COW
cring these stands, not forgetting
vegetable dealers whose stock is as
liable to contamination as any other.
The Journal is not sure that a new
ordinance will have to be passed to
compass the desired purpose Section
SIX of the anti-f1y ordinance adopted
May "a and approved May % provides
That all markets, butcher shops, and.
from April LIST to November LIST of
| each year. all restaurants and hotel
dining rooms shall be screened in
such ways as to exclude flies, access
thereto being through screened
| DOORS"
The word Markets may possibly
| be regarded by the city authorities
as comprehensive enough to include
fruit stands and all places where
| fruits and vegetables are sold. If so
| the screening law already passed
may be enforced against them.
If not, a new ordinance including
them should be adopted without de-
| lay.
But in connection with this The
Journal would say that fruit should
be reekoned as a food, for it is d
most valuable one, and as the inten-
ton of the present ordinance evident
ly is to protect the food of the people
| against contamination by death deal
ing flies one would conclude that i'm
mediate action under this ordinance
would be legal and proper.
These fruit stands are most liable
to direct infection. Their wares are
placed icuOusly-bananas often
hanging above the outer edge of the
sidewalk-and it is but a short jour-
ney the fly has to make from filthy
deposits on the street to the stock of
the fruit vendor. And The Journal
hopes that, by this time, the people
of Pensacola all know what a menace
to health and life this means.
Children, who are especially given
to investing in fruit and, at the sane
time, are peculiarly susceptible to
germ diseases are apt to suffer more
than others from the infection; for
they never think to wash their pur-
chase before eating it and generally
consume it peel and all.
The Journal trusts the city Will give
this very important matter immediate
attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
MANY MATTERS
ARE. DISPOSED
Of BY K. Of c.
DIRECTORS MUST HEREAFTER
ATTEND ALL NATIONAL CON-
VENTIONS-UN FUND
is ENDORSED - CONVENTION
ADJOURNS.
specIaI to The Journal.

Mobile, Aug. 5.-Concluding the de-
gree work and enjoying banquet the
1909 convention of the knights of Co
lumbus came to a successful close to-
night
Yesterday afternoons session was
perhaps the most important of the
three held, in that matters of national
and international scope were passed
upon. The chief subjects were a dis
cussiOn of the 100000 fund for en-
downing scholarship in the Catholic
University of America at Washington
and the amendment to laws of the
order to meet requirements in foreign
countries to which it is broadening
While no specific action was taken
by the National Council the move
ment, in way, was endorsed, and i
was the sense of the convention
membership that the amount be col
lected within two years and surren-
dered to the university.
Office of Historian Created.
National Historian is the title of a
new Office created at the afternoon
session, and it carries with it an an
nuaI salary Of $4,000 The office was
created for Hon. Daniel COlwen,
known as the father of the order"
He retired from the secretaryship of
the organization yesterday.
As to the general laws of the or
ganiZatiOn there were quite a number
of amendments offered in the report
Of the committee on laws, and which
came up during the discussion of this
important matter. They were modi-
fed, enlarged or contracted as re-
quiTements dictated. The laws Of the
order were enlarged to meet the con-
ditiOnS in foreign lands.
Directors Must Attend Conventions.
An important change concerning the
members of the national board of di-
rectOTS of the organization was one
requiring their presence at all ma
tiOnal conventions. The convention
deemed it necessary that the mem
berS of the directorate attend the na-
tiOnal sessions so as to lend their as
SiStance and counsel in matters to be
delibeTated upon.
Another change affecting the mem
bership Of the directory was one Civ
ing them power to call a meeting at
any time and place they deemed prac-
tical because of the rapidity with
which the order is spreading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
BALLOTiNG ON STRIKE
BY Associate Press

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Balloting on the
strike proposition was begun here to-
day by employees of the various sur
face street car lines. AS fast as the
men finished their shifts" they visit
ed headquarters and deposited their
votes.
This process will continue until
early tomorrow and after that several
hours must elapse while the vote
are being counted. Official announce
ment of the result is set for Saturday
night. There are 5000 members of
the union entitled to vote A two
thirds majority is required to carry
the strike proposition.
Union officials watching the ballot
ing declared that the early vote was
heavily in favor of walk-out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

McKinnOnviIle. Aug 5-Mrs. Pleas
Dawson and daughter, Lucille, of A.
more, stopped with friends here Sat
urday on their way from Mobile TO
Atmore.
A L. MCCaIlum made a business
trip to Mu5COgee Wednesday.
Miss SaIlie McKinnOn is spending
some time in Pensacola.
Mrs. HigdOn, Of Enon, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Donaldson and
Mrs. VIII Donaldson of Walnut Hill
spent Sunday here with relatives.
G. A. Lynch and family of Fnon
passed through here Monday en- route
to Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
NEGRO IN LOUISVILLE TO
PREVENT A LYNCHTNG
Rv Assoctated PresS.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 81. NJ. Stu
art, negro, was brought to the
Louisville Jail early this morning by
Bowling Green officers, to escape
Iynching at the hands of an Infatuated
mob in that city, The man is al
legged to have attacked Mrs Charles
Steinberg near Bowling Green yester-
day afternoon with a knife and was
taken from the mob by state troops
only after several Intellectual at
tempts had been made to rescue him.
The mob was dispersed at the point
of the bavOnet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-06
EVERY BOOST IS AN "AD."

That fifty per cent of recent appi-
cants for appointment on the United
States marine corps failed to pass one
or the other of the examinations,
physical or mental, forces the fact
upon us that there is something de-
cidedly rotten in the state o. Den
mark "a degeneration in the quality
Of the population either imported OF
home bred which may we'll occasion
alarm and a dread of future conse-
quences. But what are we going TO
do about it? Something must be done
to cOUnteract the decadence of our
men, or, behold, the fate of ancient
Greece and Rome awaits our magni-
fcent western republic.