davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
Fun Had Only Started,

Hart o. Berg, the Wrights' manager,
was talking at lie Mans about the
Wrights' SKILL" said a returned tour
list. Hart told how Wilbur Wright
got rather impatient with the aerial
pilots he was teaching to run his ma
chine.
"One afternoon, according to Hart,
a French count, the most promisina.
of the learners, had a slip up and fell.
No harm was done, and the count ex-
cusei himself on account of the high
wind and so forth. Wright smiled
sarcastically us he overhauled the
damaged machine. Hart said it was
just like a tenderfoot he once saw in
Texas.
"This tenderfoot thought he could
ride and in front of a lot of COWBOYS
mounted a pony. The pony threw him
A cowboy, helping him up, said:
"Hello! What threw you!'
"'What threw me? Why, she buck.
ed something fearful! Didn't you see
her buck? cried the tenderfoot.
"'Buck? said the cowboy. Rats!
She only coughed.'" Detroit Free
Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
Foraker AssaiIs Roosevelt,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Illegal
diversion of public funds by the presi-
dent and William H. Taft while
secretary of war, to pay for the in
vestigation by private detectives into
the Brownsville affair, was charged
by Senator Joseph B. Foraker of
Ohio In the senate today in a speech
in replying to statements of Herbert J.
Browne of this city and William G..
Baldwin of Roanke, Va, who were
employed by the secretary of war to
evidence of the guilty negro
soldiers of the Twenty-fifth infantry,
U. S. A., in shooting up Brownsville
on the night of August 1914. 1906.
The government use of the priv ate
detectives was characterized by Mr..
Foraker as "%atrocious, shocking and
revolving"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
What Hard Work ls Like.

OF Pablo Sa%rasate. the famous VIC
Inist, who died at Biarritz, a New
York musician said the other day:
IL dincd with Sarasate during his
last American tour. We talked of sue
cess. and he declared that success was
due in the main to excessively hard
work.
Ito become a great violinist or a
great pianist he declared, 'one must
have the exaggerated ideas of work
that prevail among Scottish farmers
HE said that a young boy got a Job
with a Scottish farmer once.
"'"Yell sleep in the barn." the
farmer said, "and I'll expect ye out in
the field ilka morn at foor o'clock"
"'"Very we'll. SIR" said the boy.
"'But the first morning he overslept
a little, and It was half past 4 when
he reached the field.
""The farmer. leaning on his hoe,
gave him a black look.
"'"Where have We been all the fore.
noonT" he Observation-Disclosures Star
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
Montana Widow Gets Verdict.

SEATTLE, Jan. II. Mrs. Mile
Fisher, of Red Lodge, Montana, was
given a verdict of S., 700 against O. E.
Kenyon of Spokane, in the superior
court here today. Mrs. Fisher sued
for 1925, 1000, claiming breach of prom
Use. Kenyon, who was a real estate
dealer, said to be worth $4,000, 900,
said he was much with Mrs. Fisher in
Montana, but denied having asked her
to marry him. He said that Mrs
Fisher proposed that they be known
as ''old college chums" to avoid com.
ment. The case will be appealed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

ed to impress upon MI. Conrad's
nephew the error Of his way. His ap-
p%earance upon his return to the bosom
of his family was such as to cause
deep concern to his loving parents.
II didn't have a chance" the lad ex-
planned in answer to anxious inquiries.
"Most all the boys in my room are
Democrats. They knocked me down
and then sat on me and told me how
much better it would be for me if l
was a Democrat It's all right, dad,
to be a Republican, but after what l
got 1 don't believe 1 ought to go around
hollering about it." Washington
Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
AMEND REGISTRATION LAW.

A revision of the Montana registra
ton law, by which it will will be les,
difficult for citizens in the sparsel,
settled districts to qualify as voters, i.
suggested by the Lewistown Argus al
a subject worthy of consideration b,
the eleventh assembly. The matter il
presented in these remarks, which
apply to the stu alton in all parts OF
the state:
Ibe state legislature, now in ses.
sion, should give its attention to the
registration law. 1t needs amending
in n particular at least. The pro-
vision regarding transfer certif
Gates from n voting precinct to
n Their operates to disfranchise a
large number of honest aud intelligent
voters through the entire state. Many
citizens who were in every other way
fully qualified of vote, were dis
franchised last fall because they had
neglected or forgotten to get the
necessary certificate to transfer from
the precinct in which they had last
voted to the one in which they had be-
come a resident. While the intent of the
law is to throw safeguards around the
ballot box it certainly works a
hardship to q class of men in a new
and sparsely settled region who are
compelled to move about in search OF
employment, yet who regard voting a
patriotic duty.
Either the law should be amended
so as to require registra alton every
two years or to permit the otherwise
qualified voter to in his vote
and have his name erased from the
books where he was formerly regis,
tered afterwards. The law might be
left in its present form to apply to
cities of a certain class only, to pre-
vent repeating. Certainly there are
very few among the rural population
of Montana who would perjure them.
selves for the privilege of exercising
the franchise.
Probably $50 men in Fergus count,
failed to vote last November owing tt
the difficulty connected with the secur
ing of their transfer papers.
1t may be said that there was n,
valid excuse for their failure to be
come qualified voters, yet in many in
stances those who intented to vot
were not aware of the strict provision
of the law until it was too late, ant
this condition will arise at every forth
coming election. Many intelligen
and busy men have overlooked the re
quirement.
Some way should be found to max
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
Mark 1wain's Reputation.

Mark Twain was talking about tho
famous robbery In his beautiful coup.
try house.
Had J still been living in Hart
ford" he said whimsically, "'some of
my Hartford friends would certainly
have accused me Of robbing myself.
They had n poor opinion of me in that
town.
Marshall Jewett, the ex-governor.
used to take up the collection in our
Hartford church. They never asked
ME to take it up. fretted n good
deal over this matter.
"'See here. Jewett.' l said one day,
they let you take up the collection
every Sunday, hut they would never
let M dc it.
"Oh. yes, they would said Jewett-
that is. with a bell punch like the
horse car conductors use.'" Boston
Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
TILLMAN AND ROOSEVELT,

The proceedings in congress tn
past week we're enlivened by a littl,
ginger injected by the president, whic1
called forth some more or less ~frenziet
oratory from senator's who felt tn
effect of the medicine. In a specia
message to the senate, in response tt
a request from that body that he furn
ish information regarding the EN-
ployment OF the government secre
service, Mr.. Roosevelt submitted
proof that Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina. had been detected by the
secret service in an alleged land grab
bling scheme in Oregon.
The exposure caused CONSERVATION
among senator's whose record may
not be above suspicion, and Senator
Tillman himself was particula rly furi.
GUS and resentful. Possessed of 8
bitter tongue and a remarkable ia.
cility for expressing himself in vitori,
Ollie %eloquence, the senator from South
Carolina is popularity known as
"Pitchfork" Tillman, and the person
who engages with him in a wordy
combat may expect a roast that is as
artistic and complete as can be ad.
ministered by any orator of the pres.
ent time. On this occasion, however,
Mr.. Tillman failed to make good, and
his reputation as a ~ire-eater and dis.
penser of eloquence that burns up his
opponent is distinctly on the wane.
Briefly stated, the charge against
Senator Tillman is that he was a
party to a scheme to purchase lands
In Oregon now held under a govern.
ment grant to a railroad, and had
urged that the lands be forfeited to
the government because of alleged
failure to comply with the conditions
under which they were granted. II
these lands had been forfeited to the
government, as urged by Mr.. Tillman
and others, the South Carolina sena-
tor would have had Just as much right
as any other citizen to purchase POI.
tions of them, but his particular Of.
tense was o statement made in a pub.
lie speech to the effect that he was not
personally interested in the matter,
and was acting solely for the public
good.
The evidence produced by the presi-
dent shows that a few weeks before
Senator Tillman made that speech, he
had instructed q firm of real estate
agents to secure for himself and mem.
bers of his family as much of these
lands, and the best of them, as the
law would allow, as 500 as they could
be rescued fromthe grasp of the soulless
corporation. This exposure of Till.
mans alleged patriotic motives in the
matter places him in a most embar.
RAISING position, and no amount of
%pitchfork %eloquence will replace him
on the pedestal as an alleged disin-
terested defender of the rights of the
neop1a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

1t less difficult for a man who has
changed his residence to vote. The
wise men of the Legislature could
doubtless evolve a plan that would
meet the emergency without endanger.
ing the integrity of the ballot box.
Certainly as the law now stands
hundreds with good intentions are
now deprived of one of the sacred
privileges of citizenship. 1t should
be given thought by our legislators
and some action taken at the present
session.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20
WEALTH FROM COW COUNTIES,

When the counties ia Montana whicI
are classified as stockgrowipg ant
agricultural report as the result of 8
years operations of its gold mine
production of hundreds Of thousa and,
of dollars in excess of those which
are in general estimation known a.
mining counties, an idea of the wealth
OF the state is had. This is the cas-,
with Chouteau and Fergus counties
which look to a growth in the futur,
based not on their mineral resources
but on agricultural.
The counties classed as mineral pro,
ducers dispose of their products in &
different way than do these agricul.
tural counties, the latter sending tc
the federal assay Office, and the former
selling to smelters which do not con
sign to the federal government office.
Therefore though in the 1908 report Of
the assayer at Helena, published re.
Gently, such counties as Silver Bow,
Granite and others do not make a big
showing compared with others, it is
because their gold has been sold and
accounted for elsewhere.
But the fact that Chouteau last year
produced and sold to the federal
assay Office in this city 1858, 800 and
that Fergus sold 1856, SIS gives some
idea OF the wealth of those counties
aside from their agricultural re-
sources. Fergus county especially
gives a striking example of the
diversity of the wealth of the state.
Today that county is Offering hun
dreds of thousands of acres of the
richest land 10 the state to settlers; it
is opening up coal measures which
give promise Of producing the best
fuel in Montana and to these it adds
over half q million in gold, and the
season was not an extremely active
one in its mining camps.
Like conditions prevail in Chouteau,
which in the past based its wealth on
the fact that it had within it's borders
o cattle and sheep than any other
county In Montana. Today while
it's livestock interests are ex.
ceedingly large it also offers homes to
thousands of settlers, while it's gold
mines are adding hundreds of thous-
ands to the money of the world.
Old Madison, which is an gricultural
and stockgrowing county, and also a
mining section which has given to the
race tracks of the country some of
their most noted horses, is still keep.
ing up its record as a mineral pro.
ducer, and in addition to its products
sent to the smelters, it consigned
almost half a million in gold to the
government assay Office.
In natural wealth the counties
named exceed many of the states of
the uniOn.-Helena Record.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

This bank solicits accounts, and
offers to depositors absolute security,
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues It's own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

Water right blanks-only correct
form publishad--for sale at the RIVER
PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cialtv at the RIVER PRESS office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-20

Cor. Main and st. John FORT RENTON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

DE PAZO, va sean simples, sangran-
ties. con picaz6n o e~xternas, por rebel
les que sean.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
FOR CARLOS DICKgh
IIasta la vista, hjia

ducta que con yosotros observe. Iiasta la vista, hiia
mia 40, tomar el aire por q Park.
Para cobrar apetto-decia para mi,-y haeer ma
yor honor i Ia comida de Ia fonda FRANCESCA Il doude ira
despues. No quisiera aeraviar Al auciano NJ. Turseytrop
pero esta es Ia sola abncgaei1n que en- q he conoeldo. h
cierto que sentia cierto ateeto pr Pope y que 10 iieyaba
con gran pompa Il paseo. pero tambien es yerdad que 10
enyiaba 4 casa antes de la bora de ir 4 la fonda y que y"
sepa. los recalos del viejo gentleman d su %predilecto 10
pasaron janis de Ia moneda de eobre que de cuandc 81
cuando ie meta en ei boisilo.
Adeuag. para que Fl atildado cabalero consintiese en
darle Ia malo era precise que fuera con traJe nuevo Y ee-
gante de los pies 4 la cabeza. comprado por Carolina, So
entiende.
taba Il Carolina pr su eStado, Sc apoyaba en- la pared y
no volvia 4 despegar los labi0s. 81 me veia ocupada en
algo hacia ademas de quitarse la levita como para ayu-
darne. pero aqui aeababa TODD, y pasaba la noehe con
telnplando Il mi meditabunda ahijada. Made me quita
de- Ia eabeza DE que los dos Sc comprcndian perfecta-
mcnte.
No cuento entire las visitas la de N. Woodeourt pr Ia
razon de haberse convertible EN- ell me,iico de cabecera de
Carolina: por aquel tempe lie vi con mucha frecuencis,
pero no con tanta como podria suponerse; pues sabiendo
cusnto sc interesaba por sus enfermos, y del TODD tran
miIa respecto 4 Carolina Cuando FL estaba ALI, approve
chaba Ia OCCASION para escaparme un momento & ir 4 casa
precisamente 4 la bora en- que tenia pr costumbre lie
gar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
La CASA

All cabo de alg1n tempo Carolina meJoro he dla EN- dia,
ohscrvar cierto eambio en- los modaics lie Eva y aunque
no puedo deer que vera cosa particular en ella, con todo
me pareci6 que estaba menos allegro, que era mcnos fran
ga que de ordinario; su anistad para eonmigo era Ia ms
ma de antes. pero no tenia Ell acostumbrado %abandono,
ocultandose bajo su ternura un pesar Que 20 ignoraba.
Mucho discurri cual podia ser la causa que 10 motlvaba-
Y persuadida de que originaba su silenclo el solo tenor
de afigirme, acabe por imaginar que estaba triste pr
10 que yo lie habfa dicho sobre mi porvenir.
No Sc como nj pr que Sc apodero semejante idea de
mi imagination 10 ciertO es que para tranquliar a MI
buena amiga Y probarle que su pena no podia ser mas
infundada. puse aun mayor actividad EN- el cudado de Ia
casa, charlando siempre y cantando cuantas canclones
me venian 4 la memoria este no obstante, no logre DIES
vanecer la nube.
-De modo es. querida-me diJo una noche mn tutor
cerrando el libro que leia-que NJ. Woodcourt ha curado
4 Carolina7
Ash es-conteste-Jsi supierais cuan a~gradeeda le
estal
Mucho desearia verie rico-contesto mi tutor.
-Ohi yo tambien-repuse.
A saber nosotros como conseguirlo, no tardaria en-
tener las talegas de un judo, mo es cierto. queridaf
Echeme 4 reir sin dejar la labor, y die que por mi par
&c auizas no GUERRA intervenir en- clio, por tenor de co
rromperle con tanta riqueza y de apartarle de su profe-
sion, con 10 cuaI perderia mucha genie
Themes razon. no habia caido en- ello-d1o mn tutor;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
a 1.BO

- lie mucha ut,lidad, no solo para
Lea Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun-
sAmientos. Corporacionea y e~mpleados
ar foaos los ramos, xino tambien para
los uncertainties, industriales y perse-
7as Dc ~ncgocios, ell conocimientu dc las
f,evcs he Puerto Rico sprobadas pcr
Sac C6maras v FL Consejo Executive en-
y ropade arm de 1907.
RI .~rTau & ~ m RI "a TfkreTSs Nei
EolsefE MsrsanM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

Esta mana mn Sc ha visto la dmun-
in contra Jesus ApOnte, p0r escanda-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
LLTOGRAFIADO Y DE- vENTA EN- FL
BOletin MeICantil
de A. Lynn s Hijos de Peres Morris
(Libre do gastos de envio.)

|ESCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO, n dolores, tamano grande a. v oo1
|CODIGO NASONICO. en- eMores tamalO grande, a. - III
|DISCIJRSO NOTABLE de d. Luis Munoz Rivera, con orla ardsles
y retrato del auor, &. ~ oS
"LLEvAME AL CINE, MAMA, DANA arregada por Arguinzoni, q. 20 OBJ
|"LA NARIPOSA", mazurka para piano, pr Gonzalo de ] NdneA
peza de salon. p OH
"LAS DOS PALOMAS", DANA Guiana, para piano, por Gonzao de-
N5ne1 0B.
|pr ANo ne IA CAPITALS ontorno en- dolores, 4. 0a
|GIROS DE FELICITACION para Ao Nuevo, 25 ejempiars. - O7f
lSORPRESA PARA Ell OLA DE INOCENTES, n cdores, tamaho
de cara, 10 ejemplars. " o6
lTARJETAS PARA ANO NUEVO, propias para feiitar en- los Eb
tados Tnidos 10 copias. - -. ~ OBJ
NAPAS DE LA ISLA, en- dolores, II x6 pugadas, a. - 0N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
IDonde esta?


La administration del BOLETIN
MERCANTILE desea conocer ell para
dero de don Alberto de Baroncelli. que
reside hacc POGO tempo en- Mameyes-
Rio Grande.
Ira iunta c%scolar de Anasco. aarlalcia
para 81 , de Mayo. In inauguration DE-
Ia n,,cva escuela. Ramirez de- Arella-
no School"
ILa sido arrestado por La policia IL
profugo Antonio Matos, que Sc lalIa-
ba cumpllendo condena en- Ia carcel
unos traba JOS.
En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merine
Sc confecciona toda clase de prendase
para caballero, q precios m6dicos, gran
ekgancia y extremada rrontitud.
Los senorcs Rivera y Archilla, dc
N~araniito. ham celebrado una confe-
reneia con 81 eoberlador Post acer-
ca de las obra de la ,arretera de a4le-
n *-ls-.<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
NOTlClAS
LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc CURAN

LAS ALMORRANAs Sc CURAN
EN- @ 4 II DIAS. con al UNGUENTO
DE PAZO, va sean simples, sangran-
ties. con picaz6n o externas, por rebel
les que sean.
Esta mana na Sc ha visto la damun-
cia contra Jesus Aponte, por escinda-
10 en- la calle de In Tanca. Fue null
tado con treinta dias de carccl.
lila sido condenado 4 un dollars de
m,hta, Pedro Cruz, por i~nfrDccI6m del
reglamento de Sandal.
I'll gaardia Rodriguez ha presemtado
una denuncia contra Herm6genes Ca
rrillo. por infracci6n deI rcglamento de
carret@as.
La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, 8
ha trasladado & Ia Gale de San Justc
nimero 16.
Ha tornado possession de una esclre-
In graduada on Manati. la maestro Sc
nora Maria T. Castro EN- s%ustitucion
de la senorita Carmen Cassellas San.
tsana, que renunci6.
Sc ha remitido 4 la .Junta cscoIar
de Anasco, 81 plano de la casa escue-
Ia de seis s%alones. que Sc ha cons; rui-
do en- aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29
Sc VENDE

En- Ell pobado de Hucares. Jurisdiction de Naguapo, un
hemoso predio de terreno aprp6sito para solares. que mide
mas de cinco mil metros cuadrados. ventajosamente situado EN-
la Gale de Espana, frente al mar. del cual recibe saludables
brisaa
En- dicho terreno hallanse enclavadas tres casas de made
ra techadas de hero galvanizado. adecuadas una para vivien-
da, otra para establecimiento mercantil. y la otra para peonaje
con un algibe de mamposteria.
Ouien interese la adauisicion de dichas 6ncas, puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs. de N. LOmba 4 Co.
San Juan, +. r
Salud, fuerza. negOc1Os
Tome siempre vino CEHECEDO,
Negocios, fuerza, salud
Tome siempre Champagne MoNrEBALLo.
Digestion, buen :petito y fortuna
Tome siempre Aqua INsALUs.
Nj medicOs nj bOticas
Tome q tO9aS horas cerveZa CARLsBERG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

II que quiera vestir, elegante y c .
nomico. que visite Ell nuevo estableci-
miento de Gerardo Merine, San Justs
16, encontrari ell surtido mas compile
to, en- casimires. merinos, Igergas, al
pacas y driles de hilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

mes de Sanbdad. Mamrel Rodriguez Pan
limo Villaini,. Leandro j. Ddgado,S a-
turfnno Rodriguez, Tomas Hernandez,
Fermin Rodriguez y Eduardo Dime
do. L..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

Una americana que conoce taquigraba
espanola c iuglesa, descss colocacion en-
San Juan.-Se solicita correspondence:
Bertha Wiley, 33 Woodruff Avenue.
Fiatbush. New Yok. T.. II. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-29

Sc e%ncuentra restablecido de su Ii
FeTrer. z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
SAYS ROOSfvFLTS
HUNT IS FOR STUDY
Naturalist Burroughs Defends
Former President From
"iumane" Critics
Newspapermen Who Dog Him
Into Wilds Should Be
Shot, He Ayers

Los ANGELES, April 19.-John Bur-
OF former President Roosevelt, who Is
sojourning in southern California, has
no patience with those who rail at
Roosevelt for shooting the animals Of
Africa. and also Is very peevish with
the ubiquitous newspaper correspond
ents who are trailing him into the dark
continent. The latter, Burroughs AYERS.
should be shot, and he says that Roose-
yelt has q perfect right to do II.
In lengthy interview here today
Burroughs is quoted In part as follows:
Roosevelt enters into his great Afri-
can hunt purely in the spirit of a nat
uralist He does not go as a butcher,
with the desire TO kill every wild beast
that crosses his path. He has passed
his day as the devouring hunter. All
of us have had that desire TO hunt and
kill the wild things in our younger
days-the fever and excitement of the
chase is the attraction.
Il have no patience with this school
of sentimental naturalists that has
grown up with the last few years.
They would try to tell us that the Wild
animals and the birds are endowed with
human attributes. They call them our
little brothers OF the air or our little
brothers Of the forest It's all down
right nonsense.
1T is shameful the way the news
paper correspondents are dogging
Roosevelt. Why, 1 have heard that
some Of the newspapers are putting
telegraph lines into the African tungles
and preparing to spy upon the former
presidents every move and rush II into
print. Why can't they let him alone,
now that he is a private citizen? I
should say that he would have a perfect
right to shoot the fellows who will en-
deavor to destroy the privacy and
recreation which rightfully belong to
him."