davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
MRS. JULIA WITTEE DEAD
In FAR-0PF OKLAHOMA
Was Mother Of N. G. Witten, Of Blue
field, and Had Many Relatives
In TaZeWell County.

A host of friends in this city, as well
as in Tazewell county and throughout
Southwest Virginia, will be shocked and
greatly saddened by the announcement
of the death of Mrs. Julia A. Witten.
The end came at O'Clock last evening.
at the home of her son, Charles T. Wit
ten, at Frederick, Okla, after an i'll
ness of only about a week, and the sad
intelligence reached Bluefield late last
night in telegram to another son, M
G. Witten, of this city.
The message came as distinct shock
to Mr.. Witten, who, while he had
known for several days that his mother
was i'll, and had received daily letters
apprisIng him of her condition, had
been given no intimation that her ILL
ness was desperate, and was totally un-
prepared for the tidings of her passing.
Pneumonia is thought to have been the
immediate cause of her demise.
Mrs. Witten, who was before her
marriage Miss Summers, was aged n
years, having been born in Monroe
county in 1882. The greater part of
her life, however, had been spent in
Tazewell county, where all of her chill
dren were born and where many rela-
tives and many more friends now re-
SIDE She spent the last winter in Blue
field with Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Witten
and seemed during her stay here to be
in excellent health. When she left for
Frederick it made the fifteenth time
she had made the long trip between the
home of her son here and the homes of
her other sons and daughters in Texas
and Oklahoma Despite her advanced
age she experienced no i'll effects from
the journey and until her last illness
her health had been remarkably good.
During her long residence in Tazewell
county Mrs. Witten was noted for her
hospitality, which was of the "Old Vir-
ginia" kind. and to many who have
been guests in her home her death will
cause genuine regret. During the time
that she spent in Bluefeld her bright,
sunny disposition, unfailing courtesy,
quick sympathy and charity endeared
her to all with whom she came in con-
tact, and it was truly said of her last
night, by one who had known her for
many years that to ''know her was to
love her."
1t was not known last night what ar
rangements would be made for the
funeral, further than that Mrs. Wit
tens last request as to her final resting
place would decide where the interment
will be made.-Bluefeld Telegraph, of
Tuesday, June Sth.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

Preaching in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at IL a. m.
Ladies' fine Hand Bags at half price
at Boyer's.
Roy ST. Clair, who is ill with typhoid
fever, is getting along very nicely now.
Miss Pearle Ryan, of Washington. D.
C., is the guest of Mrs. C. ]. Moss this
week.
Three packages of tobacco for ten
cents several kinds and all good at
Jackson's. ' @.
Miss Elizabeth Hufford, of Poca-
hontas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Surface this week.
We are glad to hear that Miss Hattie
Harman, who has been at Richmond for
several weeks to be treated bv DR. Geo
Ben Johnston, is improving very stead
lily.
r Mrs W. G. Harrison chaperoned a
party of young folks to the Iron I.ithia
Springs, at Tiptop, on last Saturday
where most enjoyable time was had.
Dancing. bowling and skating were en-
gagged in Those making up the merry
party were: Miss Kitty Hoge. Roam
oke; Miss Alton Williams, Hot Springs.
Ark; Miss Louise Higginbotham, Cedar
Bluff; Miss Ann Henderson, Fort Worth.
Ark, and Mrs. w. G. HARRISON. Miss
Sallie Pendleton, Miss Mayola Gillespie.
Miss Nanola Gillespie, Miss Jean Knap-
penberger, Miss Georgia Crockett. Mr..
and Mrs. 7. c. Bowen, Miss Ollie Nc
Call, Miss Marietta Walkup, TazeweIl;
Messrs. B. S. Witten and ]. C. Nelson.
Graham, and Edward C. Peery, T. R.
Peery, 81. B. Greever, DR.. S. c. Bowen.
A. J. Gillespie, B. E. Steele, W. E.
Mccall, h. c. Buchanan, S. NJ. B. Coul-
ling, Jr., E. H. Pierce, B. C. Tynes, C.
N. Hankins, c. h. Harman, D. R.
Sayers, Tazewell.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
S. W. VIRGINIA
news ITEMS.
WHAT HAS RECENTLY RANSPIREO
IN THE COUNTIES OF THIS
SECTION.

The body of young Randall M. Kent,
of Max Meadows, Wythe county, Va,
who was drowned more than a week
ago while fishing at Unaka Springs,
near johnson City, Tenn, has been re-
covered and sent to his Virginia home
for burial. Mr.. Kent was "a years old,
and was civil engineer on the C. C. &
o. Railway.
Judge John w. Price, Judge of the
corporation court of Bristol, Va. has
resigned from that position, effective
on June Both. He was elected in Feb
ruary, 1904. for term of eight years
and his successor will now be appointed
by Governor Swanson, pending an cleo
ton by the next legislature. After his
retirement from the bench. Judge Price
will resume the practice of law as a
member of the firm of Phlegar G. Pow
ell.
Rush Smith, colored, has been SEN
fenced at Lebanon, Russell county, Va.
to serve five years in the State peni-
tentiary for shooting David Kiser at
Gravel Lick, in that county, in April.
Smith and Kiser became involved in a
quarrel over the settlement of a whis-
key sale, when the former drew pis-
tol and fired bullet into the latter s
mead, putting out one eye and passing
through the brain. Feeling against
Smith was very bitter at the time of
the shooting, and q lynching was mar
rowly averted.
A fine barn belonging to William Col
Inns, of Christiansburg, Va, which was
recently completed, was destroyed by
rire Sunday night and his wagons saw
ed up by unknown parties Bloodhounds
were sent from Roanoke, but lost the
trail soon after being started. This is
the third barn lost by the Collins broth
ers, as well as a residence. Cattle have
been poisoned and butchered on their
farms within the last year, and all eff
forts to locate the guilty parties have
been in vain. Feeling runs high among
the farmers of the neighborhood.
Sparrell Thompson, a lad seventeen
years of age, received very serious in
jury just east of Artrip, on the lower
Clinch Valley, on Sunday last, which
may possibly result in his death. 1t
seems that the boy boarded No IL at
Artrip with the intention of riding a
short distance and jumping off, as had
been the practice of several boys at
that place. The train, however, had
gained such speed that the lad was vio-
lently thrown to the ground and the car
wheels struck one of his arms, MASKING
it off and otherwise injuring him. The
injured boy was brought to Richlands
for surgical attention. The boys pa
rents live about three miles from Fin
ney, in the country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
STORY OF HIS CAPTURE
HARDLY HAS PARALLEL
Prisoner Who Slipped Away While
Officers We're Sleeping on PO-
tatOlS Retaken.

James Shesrles, alleged moonshiner,
who for six months has been q fugitive
from the United States revenue officers,
has been captured by Deputy United
States Marshal Dan Cunningham and
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Rutherford, of
wyoming county. Shearles was taken
to Big Stone Gap Sunday by way of
Graham, where he will be tried for
manufacturing liquor.
The story of Shearles' capture and
subsequent escape has hardly a parallel
IN the history of revenue raids in the
mountains of Kentucky, Virginia and
West Virginia In the mountain sec
tons Of the Virginias and Kentucky it
Is considered the inalienable right of
the free born mountaineer to distill at
will the exhilarating juice of the pro-
duct of the corn field, Notwithstanding
United States revenue laws to the con-
trary- About six months ago it was
brought to the attention of the internal
revenue department that in the coun-
ties of Dickenson and Russell, in Vir-
glnia, wholesale moonshining was being
carried on. Accordingly, United States
Deputy Marshal M. T. Colley, of Clint
wood, Va; Deputy w. J. Mccoy, of
Buchanan county, Va, son of the IA
nous James Mccoy, of Hatfield Mccoy
fame, and deputy revenue collector
made raid and captured dozen moon
shine stills after enduring many bard
ships and some fighting.
Twenty moonshiners were taken into
custody and all chained together. In
camp one night on the way to the coun-
ty seat of Dickenson county the moon
sinners effected their escape.
Their escape, according to the narra-
tive told by Shearles, is unusual. He
said that the deputies and guards who
had them in custody got to samplinR
the captured mountain dew" and i'm
bibing more than was good for them.
fell asleep. The prisoners slipped
away while their captors were sleeping
and still chained together made their
way over the mountain road to a black
smith shop, where they helped each
other cut loose their chains, all escap-
ing.
Shearles was living in a cabin near
Maben at the head of Coal River, when
captured --Bluefield Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
SLEMP At BRISTOL.
Seems to Think Gillespie May Accept
Republican Nomination

Bristol, Tenn, June 9.-Representa-
tive Slemp, arrived here today. Speak
ing of the gubernatorial race in Vir-
ginia, he said that the Republicans were
going to win. He said that notwith-
standing the inclination of A. P. Gil
lespie, of Tazewell, not to enter the
race, the friends of Gillespie declare he
will accept if he should be the choice of
the convention. AS to the Democratic
campaign for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation he good-naturedly remarked:
Each candidate is attempting to prove
the unfitness of the other, and each
seems to have clearly proven his propo-
sition.'
Representative Slemp says that the
tariff measure as it will finally 20 to
the country will prove very satisfac-
tory one, with a tendency of downward
revision.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
CLOSING SERMON OF KING COLLEGE
RGY. S 0. Hall, in Mastery Effort at
First Presbyterian Church, Argues
For Inspiration Of the Bible.

The Bristol Herald Courier of Tues
day, June Sth, says:
The closing sermon of King College
was preached in tho auditorium of the
First Presbyterian church in this city,
at IL o'clock Sunday morning, by Rev.
S. o. Hall, prominent divine of Taze-
well, Va. This marked the close of
another successful scholastic year at
that educational Institution.
Rev. Mr.. Hall was greeted by large
congregation. He took for his text II
Timothy 3:16-17, his subject being:
''The Inspiration of the Bible" from
which he deduced strong and convinc-
ing arguments that the Bible is an in
spired book, written and compiled by
the inspired writers of long ago. His
arguments were scholarly and forceful,
based upon a reservoir of information
which showed his close study of the SUBJ
ject. He showed in an able manner
that the writings contained in the book
were computed by forty holy men dur
ing period of sixteen hundred years.
The speaker advanced the numerous ar
guments put forth by opponents to the
Bible, answering each of them in turn
and showing that the prophecies of the
old testament were fulfilled by the
events recorded in the new testament.
He referred to an article which recently
appeared in a metropolitan magazine,
Blasting at the Rock of Ages" quot
ing from the arguments contained in
the article and offering strong refuta-
tions to all of those which were in oppo-
sition to the divinity an authenticity of
the Bible.
Mr. Hall argued that because there
are mystifying things in the world is
no reason why we should doubt or de-
nounce them, and illustrated his point
by a man carrying a lantern which
threw light given distance ahead,
while beyond that point all was dark
ness. But when the man with the lam
tern moved forward to that point, it
was light all around with the dark line
further ahead. The speaker declared
that believers since the dawn of the
Christian era had always found that the
Bible had met all needs and urged that
this book be accepted as the leader of
all others in the guidance of humanity
through life. He advised that all study
its contents, which will lead men in the
right path, this being evidence that it
was written by men inspired by divinity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
BUTCHER TURNS TO MAN KILLER.
Slaughter House Workman Stays Five,
Wounds Thr0e-TWO Of Wounded
May Die.

Somerville, Mass, June 5.-With &
maniacal shrek, John Murphy turned
from pig-sticking to man-killing in the
North Packing G. Provision Company's
siaughter-house today. and driving his
fellow workmen before him, slew five
of them and wounded four others.
The dead:
Hubert Smith, colored, Cambridge.
James Catre, colored, Cambridge.
Thomas Grove, Cambridge.
Michael Jauicus, Somerville,
Unidentified white man,
The wounded:
DR.. Daniel C. Hayes, Government In.
spector, of Waltham,
John Cheevus, Cambridge,
John Patterson, Somerville.
Hayes and Janicus were fearfully
slashed.
According to some of the workmen,
Murphy had been acting peculiarly for
some days, but he returned from his
dinner at noon apparently in normal
condition.
Shortly after two o'clock he suddenly
uttered a blood-curdling scream and
sprang at DR.. Hayes, waving his Is
inch, razor-edge knife in his hand. He
cut DR.. Hayes deep cash on the neck,
stabbed him over the heart and practi.
cally disemboweled him. The terrified
workmen rushed for the door, but Muir.
ply ran after them, slashing right anC
left. Every man whom he struck went
down with groan. The crowd plunged
downstairs with Murphy after them,
and at every landing he cut somebody.
On the second floor one of the workmen,
an Italian, seized heavy bar of iror
and felled Murphy, but he was quickly
on his feet again and wounded another
man.
On the street floor he was given an
other heavy blow on the head and his
knife was wrenched from his hand.
Two police officers came in to assist the
workmen and Murphy was given fear.
full beating and finally overpowered and
taken to the police station.
Murphy is so years old, weighs 200
pounds, and was regarded as one of the
strongest men in the plant. He is mar
red and lives in Somerville.
1t was reported tonight that there
was very little hope of DIR. Hayes OF
Cheevus surviving.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
High School Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of TazewelI
High School began last night, when a
recital was given by the music class,
which during the past year has been
under the charge of Miss Jeane KNAPP
penberger. Her pupils have made ex-
cellent progress, as was shown by the
recital last night; and the patrons of the
school will be pleased to know that Miss
Knappenberger will have charge of the
music department next year.
Tonight the exercises Of the gradual
ing class will be held in the chapel.
Tomorrow night play will be given
by the pupils of the school, under the
title of ''For One Night Only"
These exercises always attract large
audiences, and this year will be no ex-
ception, as the program for each night
will be exceptionally entertaining.
And now that the school is drawing
to close we think it but proper that g
word be spoken in praise of the excel
lent work done by Professor Carson and
his assistants; for notwithstanding the
fact that they have been hampered by
lack of room and proper facilities for
carrying on their work, they have gone
steadily forward and have achieved the
most splendid results in every branch OF
the school. Next year, when the new
school building will have been com
pleted, we expect to see the school go
farward with great strides, and rank as
the best in the entire Southwest.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
Death Of Mrs. Susan Howard.

On last Monday morning, at o. clock,
Mrs. Susan Howard, widow of the late
e. S. Howard, and eldest daughter of
the late Col. Wilk Witten, died at her
home on Plum Greek, two miles west OF
Tazewell. She was in her eighty-first
year and for about two years had been
q helpless invalid, occasioned by fall
which fractured her hip.
The deceased was q member of d
family composed Of six brothers and
five sisters. Five Of the number are
dead. The living are Col. Thos. G. and
Messrs. Robt. B. and John H. Witten,
and three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Peery,
Mrs. Louise Hicks and Mrs. Pauline
Kelly.
For many years Mrs. Howard had
been a member of the Methodist church,
was an excellent woman, and greatly
beloved by all who knew her. Mrs T..
e. George, who was Miss Julia Witten,
was her adopted daughter, and they
have resided together for many years.
On Tuesday afternoon funeral ser
vices were held at, the home of the de-
ceased, conducted by Rev. w. M. Patty,
assisted by Rev. C. r. Brown. The
burial took place at the family burial
ground Just east of the residence, the
remains of being placed by those Of her
husband. A large gathering of neigh
bors. friends and relatives was pres
ent at the services.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous, swollen.
tired, aching feet. Try it TODAY. Sold
by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. By
mail for 25c in stamps. Don't accept
any substitute. Trial package free,
Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Since our last issue the Common
wealth's docket in the circuit court has
been completed.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
Nuiter was called and tried. The
charge was robbery of the station at
Pocahontas. The accused was found
guilty and sentenced to confinement in
the State penitentiary for term of two
years.
The Commonwealth vs.. David Hen
niger, upon a charge of felony was also
disposed of. The accused was found
guilty of misdemeanor, fined $50. Oc
and costs.
Several civil cases were also disposed
Of, among them that of Morris G. Hart
vs. Samuel w. Williams, the plaintiffs
recovering STA 90 from the defendant
and costs.
On Tuesday Judge Kegley adjourned
court until the 18th inst. At that time
several damage cases against certain
corporations will be called, and if the
parties are ready for trial the cases
will be heard.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Bowser has been right sick for the mast
week with pneumonia, but is now much
better.
The graduates of the Tazewell High
School for this year are: Miss EVELYN
st Clair, VIM. G. Werth and Herbert
V. Carson.
Miss Wallet, who had been in charge
of the hat department of the Tazewell
Millinery Company for several months.
returned Sunday last to her home in
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Bennett, who had been
visiting relatives at Boissevain, Va.
returned to her home at Tazewell yes
terday. She was accompanied by her
little cousin, Lucille Hanna, who will
spend few days with her.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

WEDDING BOUQUETS--Plain or
Shower of Brides Roses, Lily of the
Valley or Sweet Peas made in q perfect
ly proper manner. Prompt shipments.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Write, wire
or phone
FALLoN, Florist,
b-27-4t Roanoke, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

Have you ever tried the Black Minor
cas-? If not order a sitting of eggs
from me at reduced price. You will be
satisfied for they are the layers. Fine
table fowl too.
Fred W. PendletoD.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

Chemicals for making Bordeaux Mix
ture and directions for mixing same at
Boyer's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

Special tobacco sale-three packages
for ten cents, at Jackson's.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

BOYER will sell Saturday, June 18th,
-(these prices are for cash this day
only
8 12ac Towels for 25c.
8 bottles "Baby Elite" Polish for 25c.
z cakes Royal Rose Toilet Soap for 25c.
z cakes Oline Laundry Soap for 25c.
z Export, Prince George or Travel
Ter Cigars for 25c.
8 plugs Hanes' Natural Leaf To-
bacco for 25c.
2 plugs Schnapps Tobacco for 25c.
2 plugs Early Bird Tobacco for 25c.
balls best Potash for 25c.
6 e-inch Plates for csc.
6 Teacups and Saucers for 25c.
35c. Broom for 25c.
Is double sheets '"Tanglefoot" Fly Pa
per for 25c.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10
c. T. PEERY a. a aon-,,
PEERY G. BODELL
TAZEWELL, VA.
Plumbing. Hot Water, Steamheating

II you are thinking of putting in a heating system
or bath room and see us or write for estimates
All work GUARANTEED Prices reasonable
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-10

Drink Jersey creme-at JAckson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
aaEcIAL 80 ExAMINEas o0r.


Ilp ta 60 pupils, eae teacher term
ef slx months "a $4,000 per month
Sag00O
faf Incl enla expenses i2a0e
hsls l0tai .s.ss. S4s50u
sleo consider loeal conFItlces
Townsbln haylS SIX MILES square
sa0f of fai amount
Npw Old
Ralags " Sl5,OnN $4,000
s.snft .+.4.s., 10000 s,u0e
Il ~ SEE iniol
ftalian 81 premise.
/ S lnsaun +.c 2000
EaHiinaent ss4s 4.hOo
sapnlt ~ $500
Sinking based uron Indebtedness
Separate school based upun num.
hef 81 eai0 schools BASES ol 49,
a9s pom ss
- esssste
eRANl1e c EANK GETS
STATE CHARTER
Washington. Jan IS The treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
BOARD ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

The state board of agriculture he'd
meeting today and By passage oi the
following resolution showed the leel.
ine toward home msliiutin
Whoreas, the state Of Oklahoma con.
lalns within rs confines the best 81
building materials such a. maaisa.
marble, sandstone limestone cement
oek. Ryp rock and brick eisys, nnsl
Whereas, the state c3ntemplates Z
construction q many public buildings
N tie near future
Therefore. we recommend sheuaa 4
these natural resources OF our efe
atale NJ tho construction Of a stare
hullalnks WheFe practical We aexo
lhla ~ : means of developing the matt
ifai ftkaafccs our state IS d source
of employment fcr Tue laf n the
state. III ileEa lor profitable invest.
meal 81 oklrhaMe nd lasl bit By 10
lnaant least he & matter ii Jal state
ia&lallsM ena ~ nfaer u ~ alpte
TIE development "a lHese natural ros
saaINes. Hn Ea N saAsfat 81
Ms iselaISIltk Haa|es he siaIh
eIHae h axef{ apar3E zIailaH q HHhlit
ha.IHln&H saK's|eH lhal oklahoma
nsIef|sI HHa okIaa ~ 'shaI AAeFeVrf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

cratic members Of the legislature f'is
Ills success II was shown also In tie
complimentary votes given him by
the Democrats IN 1908. when senslor
Fairbanks was reelected. and he was
he minority candidate for The honor
IN 1905. when senato- Bever 81 was
eleeted, he again WIS given the Dem.
Dcraiic complimentary vote
Ia 1896 Mr. shveIx 8as the Dem
cratic candidate for governor but
ap stnte was overwhelmingly Repnh
lean and ne was defeated although
ie made hard laht and add.
nT TO hts personal pepussf.ty With
leunle ~ an parts of the state. His
shining q lhe senatafshin. therefore
nmes at Che end Of series OF de-.
eats. which he has taken good ma
asedly anil optimlaileaiiy
hs lawyer Mr. shiyelY'a success
rs been marked in fury trials where
ne has had chance 70 appeal t
human nature ne S student Of
nea rather than Of lhe letter and the
ieehnlellliles of the law. llis life
n soulh send Is uupretsntious and
ie 4nf nager been eonslteref as
aalthy m 1889 he married Miss
aura enss daughter Of George a..
nifs cf Bfoakgllc. pE wao was at
ne time q member 81 congress and
Ed the office Of solicitor general in
2ressient Cleveland's frst admlnis.
ration air and Mrs shl1cly have
two children
# is not too much 70 predict that
As senator Mr ShlIely viii be a
lcpular member OF sthe most dlgnl.
iea holy IN the world Fle has &
aeulty Of making and holding wA-m
personal irionds Like the msn he
Neeeeds sea3t0f James Al Hemen-
yay. he IS gelf.madel ami. like Sen
taf llevefdge who will be hts col
eagus from Indiana. be appreciates
re advantages that come To man
VIA public llfe, whatever hts alllce. OF
cegns close to the people. with
9eyerl1ee aid shlvely IA the senate
ndiara VIII not be nncpnsplcuCts III
be SIxtyhrst congress