davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

THE Missouri Legislature will con-
vene Wednesday. The session promis-
es to be warm one as it will elect a
United States Senator and lieutenant
governor. The contest over these two
Offices promises some political entangle-
ments,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

A NATIONAL mass meeting will be held
January z in New York to express the
sympathy of..America for Italy in her
presentidistress. President-elect Taft
has been asked topreside. Italian opera
stars will sing and moving pictures of
the stricken district will be used to IL
lustrate lecture by Prof. Feraro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

The Railway Age says that there
were 3,2l4 new miles of railroad laid
last year, against 5,2l2 in 1907. This
is not so bad.when we come to consider
that panic covered the land like the
wat ars do the'great deep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

Robert Smith. a deputy sheriff of
Knox county. who was shot last week
in row with Negroes. is dead. John
Ward, Negro, who was shot by Smith
in the melee, is not expected to live.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
STATE OF KENTUCKY,

County OF Lincoln.
j. W HOskins, Cashier the Peoples Bank Of Illus
t0Dylle, bank coated and doing business IN town
saws the egong report in all respects true state
ment Of the condition OF said Bank at the close OF
business OF saii Bank has been transacted al the
location named ana not elsewhere and that The above
report made In compliance with oncisl notice
celved from the secretary Of State designating the
Slsr DAY Of Dec, 1905. as the day which such
report shall be made.
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me by J. W.
Hoskins, Cashier, the and day VI Jan, 1903.
ex pirss Jan. n, 1910
j. W Hoskins, cashier: j. G. Barker. Emmett
Mccormack, W. N. Mysu, directors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

The Indiana Legislature will convene
Thursday. IL will elect Democrat 10
the United States Senate TO succeed
Senator James A. Hsmenway. Repub-
lican.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

The temperance people are jubilant
over the fact that 4l,000,000 gallons
less whisky were made last year than
the year previous.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

The worst probably has been told of
the earthquake dead in Italy and pub
lie attention will turn now to the sur
vivors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
Notice OF Application For Par.
don.

Nl.r hlcc, who was convicted Of murder In
" N'il, ult 'nurt 81 Lincoln county at the
November term. of said court ls,a viii nsL
th" governor for pardon, and all who opjrct
VIII monty u" governor aud state IN writ.
my any objections.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05

Mr.. BRYAN is popular in Borden coun-
ty, Texas. He got every vote cast in
that county at the November election
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
state OF Kentucky,

County OF lincoln, ss
!, stanley Mclntosh, cashier OF the WAY.
n"sburg Deposit Bank, bank orrnn-
Waynesburg, KY, In the said county
being duly sworn, says the foregoing
report Is true statement OF the con,
dition of the said bank at the close OF bns,-
ness ON Dec, "a, 1905. to the best OF his knowi.
edge ana belief; and further says that The
business OF said Bank has been Transacted
AT the location named, and not Elsewhere
and that the above report Is made I'M connli,
nhee Win hn Official notice received from
the secretary Of state designating Dec si
,ss, us the day ON which such report shall
subscribed and sworn to befora ma nv
Der, lys. a. IA. Cooner risrS
by W. v. Camden, n. q,
~ Il; u. nooeh, President; A. X. Caldwell, q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
Shoes. Shoes.

These the GOOD THINGS we have and we believe
just little better than any here show you for the
same money. "WALK-OVER" for Men in Wei, Gun
Metal and heavy Alaska Cafat
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
$3.50 and $500.

BOOTEES in two feathers leather lined from top toe
$500 a pair. "IIONEST MIKE" Shoes $3.50 Boots,
$500. STANDARD, high top Shoe made by the Hon
est Mike people, the DRYEST SHOE ever saw at 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-01-05
III. u. MCROBERTS
STANFORD. KENTUCKY.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
Peoples Bank of tiUstoDViIIe

At the Close of Business Dec. 81. Iss,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
DEVELOP A HOME MARKET.

The people OF Oklahoma are just.
" proud OF their state. and take de-
light In saying that u will produce
a greater variety OF crops and con.
taius greater number of valuable
minerals than any area o' equal size
IN the United States. This IL all
true. yet the people have not come
20 realize he immense future posi-
bilitics locked up m the state Take
the matter OF farm products A. the
present time practically nothing bun
three staples corn cotton and wheat
are raised The corn is frd 20 hogs
and cattle. which are shipped 10 ~.
Worth, Kansas City or Chicago: IN,
wheat Is shipped direct 20 Chicago.
or ground into flour which Is shipped
out Of the state Tho cotton is ship
ped 10 New York and Liverpool ~
way of Galveston In certain re
gions potatoes are raised, but they
too are shipped away from home,
chiefly 20 northern markets Practi.
cally everything raised IN Oklahoma
IS shipped outside OF the state.
Largely because Oklahoma has no
home market
Al the same time me farmers OF
Oklahoma are not raising the crops
which yield the most profit. such as
vegetables, berries and fruits
Why?
Because Oklahoma has 20 market
for these things
II only staples are raised. he soil
Of Oklahoma fertile as Il Is, will
eventually become exhausted
Obyiou"ly some method must De
devised 20 produce a home market
not only for the so-called staples
buf for other things as well.
How shall we secure a home mar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
JUNGLE FRED'S" BIRTHDAY
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN CELE.
BRkTEs 71sT slRTHoAY-HAs
LIVED HERE 80 YEARS.
Know Uncle Fred" Smith?

Know Uncle Fred" Smith?
Well, he lives in northeast Ard.
more, and II you have lived here
long enough, you have surely met
him. Uncle Fred" keeps a chilli par.
lor and refreshment stand near the
city limits and today he had a
birthday. He was. or is, seyenty-one
years Of age, but looks young
enough 10 be ten years less than
that. Uncle Fred" fought the Van.
KEGS and is proud OF Il. but ne
IS prouder still that II is now now
one country and one flag"
Uncle Fred" visited the Ardmore.
ite this morning with some Iarrup.
in" good cigars, which he dlstrib.
uted in honor OF his birthday. The
whole force wished him many happy
returns, etc. Uncle Fred" has
lived in Indian Territory for 32
years and in Ardmore for a long
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
- -
Aro-o-s. "oossy Jay z


AbHen. Texas 8. d s-os.aE bust.
linz city @, some % people
Yo- some -.- these people have
b.sa ,-y.re 90 .-ll.s -as santa T.
60 chang .1-f proposed route
through thA; section ard 20 %
Abilene. q change ,la; v5-id ae,es.
sitA.e r-,A, bead 10 ;ae road 90
K. taek 90 .ts destination agreed
u..a- and uo1ld necessarily mean
tsaaSA-e. c. tdla-s ld1..c-a. 4
p--ss -1- Sa-tA r. sad 1ay. Ja.
ca---.1 e-veg-:. :.e people - ADJ.
I.-- cane together % a solid pa.
-A-1 a-t 1-.--e5 ,la: 1ey would
61g- I'D g ;-fy lad 90 build ii
,-e-..lvss lass meeting was
Gale. A-c every business aolse 10
,sa ,ry c,-sy1 monster crowd
l.-r e. .1a meeting and amid
rreE: e--sls.as-n plan vas map
,.-s o.. uha-eby local capital would
huls road 30 the direction CON.
-eusu-A,e ~!;A the oty.s greatest
r.-.t
Tais is the spirit tha; builds ci'.
ies Working on The plan ,ha, x
they cAnno; get Mohammet 20 come
% them they ~ould 20 70 Mo.
hamme,. these people with unity OF
purpose and that enterprise which
has ever characterized the west.
~ill build a road 20 connect with
the Santa Pc They did not si'
down and Wal, for road habit
contracted by too many cities. bu,
70, up and went after II by Offer.
ing great inducements and then, fail
ing. are undaunted scll and will
build the road themselves.
The Ardmorel'e cannot Impress
this lesson too forcihly Just because
pas, Efforts have resulted In naugh'
IS no good reason why We should
su suuinoly down and wait FOR a
road or gas company 20 run over
US Lets get I'm the harness and 20
after these things for battle
hard won carries with II more hon
ar and more satisfaction than II
won by the crushing effect OF over
whelminr numbers. Strategy and en-
terprise and aggrcsslveness and uni
~ o., purpose will overcome Any
obstacle
Let's get the spirit that builds
cities
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
HOME BURNS; FAMILY GONE
RESIDENCE OF c. " ANDERSON
PARTIALLY DESTROYED By
FIRE EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

sunday morning about three
O'Clock an alarm OF fire was turn.
ed in from the home Of Mr.. G. W
Anderson on C street. southeast,
and for time Il looked as though
several houses in the immediate
vicinity would be destroyed and 4
was only the prompt response Of
the fire department that saved
them.
The fire appeared 20 have orig.
mated in the pantry OF the Ander.
son home and is believed 20 have
been the work OF burglar. The
damage was mostly by water. the
house being badly damaged. how.
ever. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
away al Goshen. Ind, where they
were wired OF the blaze and a mes.
sage from Mr.. Anderson today said
they would return Wednesday. The
alarm was turned in by Mrs. Jesse
James who lives 7ear and was
awakened az this hour.
The house belonged to Mr. Gates
and was insured The furnishings be.
longed 20 Mr. Anderson. but Il IS
not known how much insurance was
had on them This Is the second
fire 20 occur at the Anderson home
within the past few months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
~ T-E rEATEp SEASON

F.ou a-s pa.r. o. view th- ulss-.
.a.re ,1 DO .- .o --y .o forge, the
weather .n.-. sgl,- sV.l,s-.1r days.
la. from mary others l, .s best 20
..m.ua.- tfa thermometer and to
uaE. .h. remembrance s1Gu. tor
s-,a,e- kindness and for5earancc IN
au dealing. WITH those whose 20,
may pee made harder o, consideration
Oh our par;
AL over %. oou-'ry come stories
% the havoc wrought by the torrid
weather upon temper and dlsposi.
uon. Numerous cases Of wife beating
and cruelty 20 children are reposed.
the weather being offered as some
thing In the nature Of pallia,ion.
The Humane Society Is kept busy
i0 warm weather In It's struggle with
the frailtics OF humanity sorely
tempted IL may De. but In no sense
justified. hy the stage OF the mer-
curry.
-. a., -. -. -.
49, .,-- -
,.,
-. -, 49, -
'
..,
- .,,.-..'. " ...,, ~,
,.. . - -, ''',' ,, .''', " ,',s ,'' ON.
-. -. 10 -. ''''N ~ ~ w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12

the Oldest inhabi'ant has ever seer.
The flood, which reached its cres.
this morning. was three feet seven
inches higher than in 1883 and two
feet higher than in 1874 To give
YOU some idea OF how bad It really
is. [ might say that the water
was within a foot OF the ceiling
In the first story OF the Wabash
Hotel and two.thirds OF the way
mp 70 the top OF the doors in the
Wabash depot The power house
has eight or nine feet Of water in
it. and it as you know sets up abou.
four feet above the ground level
there. The water extends in an
unbrokon sheet from blum 10 blur
an through the bottoms Day before
Yesterday morning. parties 'phoned
from Pittsburg that Big Creek
was on q rampage and that there
was then some four or five feet
OF water in the main street OF the
town The water continued to rise a.
an alarming rate and people who
lived I'm one.story houses had %
take refuge in the tvo-sto-y build
ings Of the town
Calls were then sent out 10 the
naishborine towns for provisions.
as more than half Of the people
We're wholly without food Ths;
night a relief train was made up
here anu sent to Patonsburg. but
could not get any closer than about
three miles Of the town on account
Of the water. However. boats were
launched and loaded with provisions
and an attempt made 20 get into
the town. They got as far as the
tool house with them. but could get
no further as the main current Of
Big Greek by this time was sweeping
across the tracks just west OF the
depot and down Main street. one
boat attempted 10 cross. but was
capsized as soon as Il hit the cur
rent Motor boats were sent over
from St Joe and Kansas City to-
day land the situation IS much re-
!leved."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
A LETTER TELLS OF
Big MISSOURI FLOODS
CON, ALEXANDER WRITES Mr..
n. K. ALLEN THAT WATERS
ARE HIGHER THAN IN ~.

There are many Missourians in
Ardmore who are much Interested
in the flood reports and who have
friends in the section where the
waters AIRED ding the most damage.
Mr.. Harry X. Allen is in re.
ceipt today Of a letter from his
friend, Hon. J. W. Alexander, con.
gresham from his district al Gal.
latin, Mo, which is interesting
and tells of the terrible havoc that
is being wrought there The letter
in part is as follows:
The flood here OF the past week
has been considerably worse than
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12

~ prayer. am no. able 20 pray
any of you into the kingdom. each
VIII have 20 90 fo- yourselves. but
I do ba-selH you 20 pray more than
y11 have been doing and 20. in
closer touch vih Chris. who's. fe
and whose teaching We are holding up
up 60 th- world as ,ho guide 20 eter-
nal and Christian life.
!. isn't necessary 20 De on your
knees Co bs Zoo close touch with God
By ycu- every day life. by your ac-
,oas and y5l- example 90 others.
by tha, sp.-i. which may be made
manifest ard with au infinite purpose
90 overcome weaknesses and failures
you can rise 90 ,he mountain top
po you not remember how much
.ha mountain tops have had 90 do
with sacred history You remember
,ha story of Abraham who was
h-al-t. 90 a high mountain cop vh.-o
tha Lord had determined % rrse
h.u -r- ua- of r-sa. faith and o.
how bis hand was STAYED
From a high mountain .oa. ,ha .su
commandments % taou shall. and
.hel sla'. no. We're given 90 -he
people o. Israel God took Moses.
'ha. s-ea. general 20 a mountain
'op ard the-o when his las. days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
A MILLION A SECOND

lu less than five minutes yestor.
day s32.75oOOO were added 70 the
price % the growing cotton crop OF
the United States In the same mum.
Der OF minutes Sl.35OOoO were add.
ed 70 the value OF the unsold crop Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
VIII Wonder. Never c.,,.,

We know minister In Rutherford
Tenn, who had indigestion and other
stomach complaints for over sixty
years Che is ~ today, II IS perhaps
needless 20 say that no parisfi0rar
could tell him OF "cure" that he didn't
try. In this way q lot OF money wen,
out but no health came iu Finally
De- dit get hint that was genuine. A
friend told him his own experience
with Or. Caldwel's syrup popsIu. lie
thought he would try once .lai- no
0ii, ana this time was cured. though
he had the trouble 'lr sly.g saar-. NJ
IS wonderful cure for al! stau.c..
liver and bowel complaints. Price yJ
cents and g. a. ali 4gGs stog,L
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
HAMPTONS
MAGAZINE
JULY-ON SALE NOW

Other Of the twenty great feat
ures in this splendid number are
"W Ma,stons CAau6cnyettr."
Ellis Parker Butler provides
thirty minutes of the funniest
reading in the English language.
"Eghting Boz" on Ta,gft Pyac-
hee-Admiral Evans tells the
story of the men behindthe guns.
Alareh, Boss of the Senate
A character sketch of the man
who is defeating the tariff wishes
OF $4,000 600 people. What he
does-and 7phy he does it,
Ebert Hubbard on "7He Cha
fanq"a "A breezy, Informative,
wholesome article on an institu-
tlon which Roosevelt has called
distinctly and dis'inctively
Buy it today-any live newsdsaIsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
PROBLEM OF NOR WEATHER
SUNDAY NIGHT AUDIENCES
WAY WOULD NOT 4 BIG UNION
MEETING WITH SACRED con-.
CsRTs BE a WINNER


j '' -o '.'. '''. as w. ~.
''- '-'' -'.'''7 ~ ..' '''
'o''''. ' as ~ -'" ''' w. ''''' '''
"
'"' ''..''.S .' '''-.'. "'
" S.''"..'' 1'1'''.e' WA" ''''
.NA'"'u 70 mem .-'. "' 1'''''u '"s
'a'-'F par, '' MS ''''' 'i' '''S "''' d.
me PARK. ana H' WAS a0''' ..-''.
''F '"''' was d -'ou ,''"u '"'' '
.A ,a,. @ .a.-'' .''"' IMAM were
'' OF Inc occurrences ''l'''''u
This from 'he Wichita Eagle wouiu
seem 20 solve 'ha question OF sun
day ao' weather audiences
A. the Methods, church in This
city .hey are determined 20 keep cool
u possible. Last Sunday the men. in-
Guiding the pastor. Rev. Cummings.
apeared AZ church both morning and
evening without their coats This
is sensible move and u Is hoped e.
viii become universal In the even.
ing three electric fans were turned
upon the congregation during the on.
tire service which made il nearly as
comfortable inside as outside They
were So. on felt pads and made but
little noise. II YOU wa-t TO keep
cool a. church 20 20 the Methods.
church as they will use them SUNDAY
evening.
Il is quite eyider. ,ha. nothing
very strenuous will serve 20 attract
an audience on sunday evening o..
peclallv a poorly ventilated church.
and where even good singing IS 20
be had. The crowds wan. something
easy. They wan. 20 be relieved Of
a large amour, OF attention tba, IS
required BY deep sermons and a "a.
rie'v of matter. something that docs
no. require a deal Of attention and
especially are they won, 20 get on.
% doors.
Now with the small crowds .ha.
are very evident I'm Ardmore church
es on Sunday nights during the hot
weather. the Ardmorei,e would like
20 make a suggestion.
Why not have union church ser.
vice each Sunday night Let the
various ministers Of the city take
turns about preaching short. pithy
and timely sermons. even two very
brief ones on the same night would
not be bad. Select a nice large va.
cant place somewhere easily accessible
even going 20 the park II necessary.
where II would be possible 70 seat a
large number o, people comfortably.
Then let the various choir 'eaders
prepare something in tho nature OF
sacred concert. assisted by the
band o. the orchestra.
With a big service Ike this made
attractive BY vocal and instrumental
music. there world be 0O0 paonl.
20 hear Z. and the sermons whore
now three or four churches are ablo
20 get 100 inside a no, church house.
We believe we might b. safe i9
saying that on Sunday nights during
the months Of July. Angus, and
part Of September tha. each service
Of such a nature as this would be
attended by az least 1000 p-opi,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid 20 get Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy There IS 20 danger from Il
and relief IS sure 70 follow. Espe.
cially recommended for coughs.
colds and whoopinr cough. Sold by
Ardmore Drug Co. Rufust Post and
all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
MORE FACTORIES: LESS TAXES.

The man va9 can devise some
p-a .-ral method o.. inducing the es.
's1..samer. q factories anywhere
.- Oklahoma should be- looked upon
as a public b,1s,ar.0- U1-l our
new pro51..s are developed we
mus, .ar--ls.o .npo-, about all .hs
manufactured articles We use. and a..
i11s as ~ AZ, compelled 20 impJ-,
these 'a!lEs We mus. pay man.
lfar'u-ers profit. a dealers profit
and an excessive frelEA. rate. The
Oklahoma Geological Survey is hard
a. work locating factories In ,ha
state When Ne have more facto.
res. our taxes viii De lower and
prices FOR farm produce higher
Oklahomar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
A SUMMER SERMON
on MOUNTAIN TOPS"
DS ~ c. coSNELLY OF CHRIST.
An c-URcA TAXES HEARERS
TO HIGH ATTITUDES.

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hoe, ss,. ,o find ,, .ba,p i-s,i-s,ic-
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y spie"u'u 'h'nE 10 'aih Win
"ou' y - a''iioS' .o'n puIso'!' " one
"''"eu 10 'e''H '"e nls"tst anu 10
s'' '"' o's' '"eIe i 'n ne 10 get
J." 'o'i..li union WIN Il n'En'r 'hi'u'
''' I'VE man VINO N'ePs 'ne CLOS
"oN - '"' o'S'' 'ou nav
40 'u'' no" 'Hu'" power 'n're 's
J." H. " WI" your ''rS' mo- hihs
'"oUs"' you oeEI" 10 'h'hk sood
,"',.-S anu KY ''oSe. D" .oucn WIN
''"' ~" ""'' no roe" no" l"s'eF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12

Men who 20 to the First Presbyte-
riau church "a Kansas city, Kan. are
being invited 10 remose their coats
And ther is no reason" declares
the Kansas city star, why they
shouldn't Most men don clean shirts
on sunday"
Yes. and they are not buttoned
mp The back, either with about half
'he buttons unbut,oncd. as one often.
time secs IN the other side OF the
case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dougher,y.
who liy, .n Fort Worth. had the
misfortune 10 lose their home by
fire last Friday might, The fire oc.
CURED while the family was uptown
and the loss was complete with very
light Insurance. \ toy balloon Is sup
posed 20 have caused the c0nnagra.
iion. Mr.. and Mrs Dougher,y Tor.
mprIv lived in this cify
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
The Aladdin's Lamp Of
the New York Central.
The True Story of the
Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles Edward Russellis tell
ing the actual figures in the great
money-making game as played by
American railroads. Not gener-
alizationS; not vague, airy muck
rakinS fretwork Just plain facts
and ndhgures-bo0kkccberSf figures,
and printed so you can under
stand them.
The life story of the Wander
bilts and their railroad told as
never before, with startling doc
uments 10 shed light.
If you buy coal, or flour. or
meat, or clothing YOU have very
active interest in the history Of
the New York Central.
Russell is doing grea, work in
this railroad series. He is tell
ing the truth about railroads.
but telling it in words of one syl-
liable so that everybody can
understand. II you're kicking
about the cost OF livingvou might
take look into the Vanderbilt
fortune and find an answer.
Read what he writes in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-12
NEWSPAPERS rHE PUBLIC LIKE.

We are sure fhat L Is a deluslon
20 suppose that the public likes
a slayish paper @. a paper al.
aays terrified that s, may offend
SIS readers II Il speaks It's real
mind They prefer one which IS en-.
dependent though no doubt. they
DO not Ike 90 see their pet theories
handled too roughly. Yet even here
they will stand great deal OF
opposition 10 their own views II
they know that the newspaper is
acting sincerely The Spectator.