davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
IN SEARCH OF \ CAUSE

II is not Impossible, nor. indeed.
very improbable. that tno freak
conditions OF atmosphere and earth
which have prevailed in all parts Of
tho world, for about q year past, have
benn directly due to tho influence cx-
crted upon the cosmical environment
Of our own orb, by the newborn
planet recently discovered between
Mercury and the sun Eros we be-
love. the astronomers have chris
tened It. We take II for granted that
Eros is not merely a new discovery,
but a new member OF the suns family,
since II Is hardly possible that for all
the ages during which men hayo been
studying the stars, IT'S existence and
rs influence could have remained hid
den from all observers. 1t has been
known FOR centuries as a demonstra
Bile fact that the different members
81 the solar system exert influences
upon each other, in tho laws that
govern them. as Illustrated by tho IN
fluence Of tho moon upon the tides.
and with such facts won known and
thoroughly demonstrated. why should
wa regard It az improbable or unrea
sonable that q new member of the so
lar system, elected from the sun into
spaco, should, In the establishment of
its orbit, u Ct disturbance. or re-
adjustment. Of electrical conditions
prevailing IN the atmospheric onvols
opmcnt Of tho earth. sufficient 10 ac-
count for the unusual meteorological
conditions which have been mani
Tested during tho last few days, as
w'll as at other times during Tho past
winter II spring. not only In New
Mexico, but throughout nearly an
parts Of the world ana also tho OK
tf%aordinary disturbances OF the earth'g
Interior which have manifested them
selves with such power and force IN
go many different places ia the i'm
mediate past.
We have no ground for assuming
that the solar system Is "A completed
work on the other hand. wc hnVo
many good reasons for believing mat.
IKE the human family. u is stit in.
the course OF evolution. Il s. possible.
mat every member of the suns fam
ny al the time II was brought forth
WAS as near to the parent orb as the
new born Eros and that an. IN
regular procession. have been 81 ad
ily widening their orbits through t4o
passing OF the ages. first going.
through tho cooling or infant STAGE
then through the period of ftounlny
bringing forth vegetable ana animal
life. ana thence into tho period of.
sterile old age. as the outer planets
of the system are supposed 10 ho al
tht present time. with am tl, source,
ei NE gone dry But nature never
maintains anything indefinitely after
a. period az usefulness il pa.sed
whether planet OF man. ana il IS not
to Doc supposed that these dead worlds
WI DEE permitted 90 float ili, for-
''or in space. but is rather to Boz, ns
funcd that somewhere. homeho0 ia
'h' unimaFinnbic couH ol timc. th,s
worn out off-shoot VIII wander 500
iAt from their parent orb that his al
traction Nlil uo longer bc nhlc To- k.cp
nom in piacc. aud They Win chen fam
'o ihr 'enier of SOME. other system. To-
i'iirnish tHc fIros off some other sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
UNREST.

That there Is an undcrcurrent OF
dissatisfaction in the churches with
tho established order Of things re-
l%igious. was made very plain last sun
day hy discourses delivered from two
Of tive most prominent pulpits in New
York city.
Rev. Dr. stephen S Wise. rabbi Of
the Free Synagogue, declared; cor
dox Judaism Is so completely
uuicscont as 70 be completely dead
who win dare TO say that the Jewish
reformation IS not a cry for more
judaism England, Germany, Aus
tria ana Russia have been spared
from the effects of the Jewish rofor-
nation nave these Jews been SO
much better or?
"close the reform synagogres to-
day and you VIII not have amy Juda-
ism our people will crowd the Uni
tartan churches, II there is room for
amy more Jews IN the christian Sci
cncc churches they viii 10 there.
They win I'm tho Protestant Episcopal
churches Ia short, they viii leave
Judaism altogether ana become con-
vcrts
'rh,y who are advocating a coun-
ter reformation have lost faith ia
Judaism The mon Who stand back OF
The counter reformation don't know
what religion means.
we want to retain realities. not
shadows. nor Tutoring ghosts. The
trouhl, is Judaism to-day lacks COM
tact Who ls going to decide what
forms aud ceremonies shah hc re
stored tn save Judaism rhcrc is not
ono ot these men advocating such that
VIII accept rabbinical law
What aro YOU going TO do abou,
tine sabbath In tho counter rcforma-
uonr DO you think YOU can return
Go tho prthodoN Jewish sabbath You
cannot You know that iu America
tho jewish sabbath virtually rs not
What would I not give If the jewish
sabbath could bee rc-cstahlshcd? You
know that we cannot do this. be
cause OF economic conditions
NoNt comes a Christian minister.
tho Rev John Haynes Holmes. pas
ton OF tho church OF the Messiah. who
plants himself in positive opposition
GO thc Puritan Sabbath. ana declares.
Z believe $500 thoroughly in Sunday
. . H.aL.F ..F ~ o ..-..T $500
urge church attendance as "a necessary
lnrt of tho dnv of rc.i Il should hc
ID day &C recreation. You would not
.hut the open fields to O. man on Sum
da1 should DE- choose Co take his rec
r,atiou in that manuer why. then.
would 60 shut tho moving picture
hova me thcatcrs tho concert halls
tn such as would take their r,crca-
tion in that WAY,
rn, cause of International peace.
or OBJ, abolition of chld labor of ten-
Dm,nt house reform he continued.
arn Nach of Infinitely more import
auor OBJ tho welfare of the .Ip and
On, world than this problem oi sun
day Observance, and in these cause.
the church is NOT leading th, n1ht
iu fact m thc ranks of the opposition
whom one of these fights Rss started
nftrrn years ago nas found the
church which has the unon,iahi
reputation So being thr richest church
in America and fighting for one oi
those reforms WAS a. man who is nor
an exile from both church ana syna-
soEur. The indifference ot ia
church 10 such problems coupled witt.
its zeal In thc case OF sunday Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
\ Healing SalVc for Burns. Chappcd
Hands and Sore NipDIcS

As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and ehapped hands
Chamberlain S Salvc is most excellent.
II allays tho pain OF a burn almost
instantly. aud unless the injury is
very severe. heals the parts without
leaving a scar price. IS cents. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
Where DOCS ohInhoma come In

We trust that Tcxas viii be abb,
to establish communication with Mars
Thus there win be two, the Lone StaI
ana the Fiery Star, in opposition, Sc
TO speak Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
w. L.Trimble & Co

Feed and sale Stables First
Class Turnouts a. Reasonable Rates
Telephone 5. y. second II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

spite of his retirement, Will not lack
for mental stimulus. He has taken
seven or eight wives along With him.
This is hardly the simple life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

MEHMED the Five prays half as
long as his distinguished predecessor
It Is to be hoped he has o influ-
cnce with the Almighty than Abdul
bae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY.
State Vice Commanders of Order of
Washington Chosen.

At a meeting Of the Order of Washing
ton. one Of the newer patriotic societies.
held at the home of Gen. Marcus ].
Wright. 1743 'Corcoran street northwest,
last night. DR.. Lyon G. Tyler. son of the
late former President John Tyler, was
elected state vice commander for Vir-
GINA. Dr. Tyler's name was proposed by
DR.. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, chancellor and
historian Of the society. DR.. Tyler lives
at Williamsburg. Va, and is president of
William and Mary College.
Judge E. M. Bowker Of Whitefield, n.
H., was made state vice commander of
that state and Capt c. A. Ashe of Ra-
leigh. N. c., for his home state. DR..
of Masons of the District Of Columbia.
was elected surgeon.
Gen. Wright. vice commander of the
society. presided. A resolution was pass
ed early in the meeting declaring that
hereafter q council or governing board
composed Of the officers shall make the
laws for the society. three Of these Off
GERS to be q quorum.
The list Of officers includes: Commander
C. c. Rogers, u. s. N, commander; Gen.
Marcus J. Wright, vice commander;
Ethelbert Fairfax, second vice COM
mander; DR.. ]. G. B. Bulloch. chancellor
and historian; DR.. Charles H. Bowker.
treasurer; Howard p. Wright, secretary;
William NJ Conrad, registrar: Cuthbert B.
Brown, herald, and DIR. Francis J. WOOD
man, surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
THE NEW STYLES
In Women's Figures Require
More Flesh and Larger
Bust.

Almost over night the wind Of fashion ha,
veered. but seldom in the tickle DANES history
has It made such sweeping changes. Woman
h practically made over. For one thing. the
plump person has come into her own again
Leanners and straight lines are no longer the
ideal. Curved once more Is the eweep Of beauty
and hips are no longer a disgrace.
Her bust must be at the minimum two inches
fuller to accommodate itself to the new fashion
and once again the natural line Of the waist
will come into its own.
Gone is the narrow drectoire. and instead
graceful curves must be cultivated to keep the
line Of the full painters below. 1t Is not too
much to Say that the woman of fashion must
find some way to build herself up before fall
fashions attack her.
It must be rather hard upon THE woman who
had to struggle to gan the requisite slenderness
Of past fashions, but there is one consolation
1t Is usually easier to take on flesh than to lose
it. Therefore the extra fifteen pounds which the
new modes really demand do not cause so much
hardship as stripping fifteen pounds. which the
past fashion demanded.-(E1tract from articles
in Chicago Examiner. August 2e)
Whites Vaucaire Galega Tablets enable you
to meet the above requirements and obtain
A PERFECT FORM.
No woman need use art1hc1al devices IN oruer
to acquire a perfect form. Modern chemistry
has perfected q harmless remedy that fills out
shrunken hollow parts Of the body and in a rea-
sonably short time produces perfect figure
This great remedy Is known Willard White
Company's Vaucaire Galega Tablets, the prepa-
ration that is praised by high authorities in
health and beauty culture and many thousands
Of women who have successfully used It, If
taken as directed splendid results will follow.
This preparation is put up in dainty tablet form.
easy to take: they do not upset the stomach or
cause any bad effects. They are guaranteed by
the Willard White Company to comply with the
National Food and Drug Law.
Willard White Company's vaucaire Tablets
quickly DEVELOP THE BUST, round out ehrunk-
en-. hollow parts. If you are careworn. nervous.
thin. and desire a good appetite and restful
sleep. try a box Of OUR TABLETS and note
their wonderful effect. 81 box. Sold by deal
ers mentioned below this week at 79c
Observation-Disclosures and worthless nostrums
are being offered. See that the name Willard
White Co. is on the box.
FREE.-Send q stamp for sample Of Melorose
Beauty Cream and Melorose Face Powder also
valuable booklet, to WILLARD WHITE CO.,
Chicago Ill.
Mail orders filed Money order or cash.
Sold by the PALAIS ROYAL. G and Eleventh
streets. Washington d. c. se23&28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

John d. and Lidia L. Lui. September 81.
1903, boy.
George A. and Eva NJ. Grill. September
II. 1909. boy.
Thomas j. A. and Lillian NJ. Williams.
September 16, 1909. boy
Alfred c. and Margaret E. Birmingham.
September Is. 1909, girl.
John a. and Anna C. Duehrs, Septem-
Der is. 1907 girl.
Thomas E. and Virginia NJ Anderson,
September IL. 1000, girl.
John T. and Elizabeth NJ. Vivian, sep
TENDER ~, 1869. boy.
Thomas B. and Margaret S. Bailey.
September 10 1909. girl.
John w. and Alice p Racey. September
20 1909. girl.
George a. and Fannie c. Robinson. Sep
TENDER 10. 1aO9. boy.
Jacob and Eliza Washington. September
5, 1900. girl.
John NJ. and Pinke Harris. September
Is, 1902 girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Anna NJ. Holt. Is years, go Maryland
avenue northeast.
Annie c. Ashe.. ~ years. as X street
northeast.
Ella NJ. Harrison. Is years, 5l5 I'd street
northwest.
Infant of John w. and Alice P. Racey.
1 day, 1905 n street northwest.
Alberta Lee. IS years. 1412 list street
southwest
George W. Johnson 35 years, 2O15 Yer
mont avenue northwest.
Florence G.. Burns, % years. 1924 l.
street northwest.
William Ford. 81 years. 1920 L street
northwest.
William Moore, 20 years, Sd and H
streets northeast.
Hammond E Pinkney, IS years. 81 o
street northwest.
Henry Means. 81 years. 200 Georgia
avenue.
Frederick A. Minor. 80 years. 1O17 4th
street northwest.
Charles A. Briggs, 80 years. 315 Murray
court southeast.
Elizabeth Burnett. months, 1920 P
street northwest.
James o. Thomas, 1 month, 1117 Con-
gress court northeast.
Herbert Williams, 70 days, Fort Stevens,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
ASK MONEY FOR FLYER FRONT
$500, 900 for Wharf Improvements,
Suggests Commission.

The wharf commission recommends to
the Commissioners that they include in
the annual budget an estimate OF $500 600
for wharf improvements.
The commission is composed Of Daniel
f. Garges. chief clerk of the engineering
department: Lieut.. Sutton. commanding
the harbor police precinct, and Capt w.
J. Douglas, engineer OF bridges.
The commission in the report declares
that the water front should be materially
improved. as at the present time IL Is
disgrace to the District. 1t Is expected
that Engineer Commissioner Judson will
make an inspection Of the wharves in a
few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
Chinaman Constructs Aeroplane.

Chinaman Constructs Aeroplane.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. September o.
Flung Joe Guey, a Chinese working in
a hidden retreat on the Piedmont hills,
three miles from Oakland. has construct
ed an aeroplane. in which he has made
two successful flights over a distance of
several miles Guey will go to China
within the next few weeks and take his
invention. While working on the aero
plane Guey erected a wireless telegraph
apparatus on the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

and Mrs. O'Brien arrived in New York
Wednesday from England and are stop
ping at the Hotel Wolcott before going
on to San Francisco to sail for Japan.
Eastern Commissioner and Mrs. L. w.
Thavis will take their departure in a
few days on transcontinental trip
through Canada and the Pacific coast
Alaska ukon-Pacific exposition October
1. the day President Taft visits the ex-
position. A week or more will be spent
at Seattle. where Mr.. and Mrs. Thavis
will be the recipients Of much social
attention by the exposition management.
through the Rocky mountain states. visit
ing Salt Lake City, Denver and Albu-
querque. N. M. A stop will also be made
at Kansas City, Mo-. the former home Of
Commissioner Thavts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner are in
New York this week. Their daughter,
Miss Ruth Larner sails today on the
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm for Cherbourg.
She will spend the winter in school at
Fontainebleau, France.
DR.. and Mrs. d. DIN Leech have re-
turned to the city.
The marriage of Miss Helena Main
Clements, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor Gray took place yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE at the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray left on the noon train for
trip to New York.
The minister of Salvador, Senior Don
Federico Mejia. will go to New York to-
morrow to attend the Hudson-Fulton
celebration. The Misses Amalta and Paul
and during their stay In New York will
be the guests Of Senior and Nine. Baiz,
old friends Of Nine. Mejia.
Miss Cavanaugh Of Kalorama road re-
turned yesterday from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge are at
the ChalfOnte, Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Edwards Amin has is
sued invitations for the marriage of her
daughter. Susanna Edwards. to Mr.. Ralph
Lathrop Paddock. Saturday, October o,
at O'Clock. at All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase. Md.
The eighteenth birthday anniversary of
merry crowd of young people who gath
cred at the residence of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. Wade. 3O2 I street north
west, last Tuesday. The evening was
spent In games. music and dancing. Sew
eral enjoyable piano numbers were rem
dered by Mr.. Jack Stepp and solos were
sung by Miss Anna Sheridan To the
air of pretty march the guests ad-
journed TO the dining room, which was
decorated with club colors and flowers,
and where beautiful repast was served.
Among those present were Misses Anna
Sheridan, Madge. Gritten, Marie Wade,
Helen Monahan, Margaret Mccarthy,
Grace Plunkett. Annie Ruppet, Margaret
Ruppet. Ruth Henry. Lucy Anderson and
Margaret Jones and Messrs Nevin Strauss
baugh. Michael Callam. Edward Walton,
Frank Feaiy. Jack Stepp, Gerald Fitz-
gerald. Richard White George Wilson,
Arthur Frick. Pete Hagen. John Bah
bineton, George Pattee and A. Walter
Collier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
RAZOR BEARER SENTENCED.
Sent to Workhouse for Three Months
in Default of Fine.

Accused of carrying razor. Johnny
Sim pson of South washington was COM
mitted to the workhouse for three
months today by Judge KimbaH of the
Police Court in default of a $50 fine.
Policeman Allan told the court he found
Simpson in much intoxicated condition
with the razor in an upper vest pocket
ready for any emergency The weapon
was taken away from him. and he was
hustled cellward In a patrol wagon.
THE carrying of razors by drunken
men about the streets is a bad thing"
remarked Judge Kmball in passing
sentence. There is a good deal of it
in Washington, and it must be broken
up"
razor to shave with.
There's no doubt of that Not the
least" came a reply. But shaving isn't
done on the highways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Orrin r. Hewitt of Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Lucy E. Homer of this city.
John c. Stewart and Ursula Whitfield
Willard l.. Pollard and Nellie T. O'Hare.
George B. Ganshorn' and Mae Strahan.
Chester c. Grof and Lily May Eckert
Thomas Simms and Annie NJ. Campbell.
solomon Schkioven and Sarah Poperno
Carroll B. Heflin and Nellie E. Coivin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
George T. and Maud Lord, September
II, 1909, boy.
Leroy F.. and Ida NJ. Breithbarth, Sep
TENDER 81. 1909. boy.
Lacey c. and Madeline Zapf, September
Is. 1903, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

WATERS-BlRCH. On Tuesday September 81,
I;F' at Dumbarton Avenue NJ. r. Church,
d. D. LOUISE BIRCH and JOHN M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

Benjamin c. Downing and Miss Mar
guerite Talbot. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elan d. Talbot of Elkins, w. Va, were
married in that city by Rev. F. H. Bar
ron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

Mrs Robert G. Rutherford has returned
to her home, 1911 10Th street, after a de-
lightful visit to her son, Lieut.. r. G..
Rutherford, oath United States Infantry.
al Fort Niagara, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. NeWbold have re-
turned from summer trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23

Mrs. Pierce Crosby and her daughter
Miss Crosby, are now at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
Miss Ethel NJ. Wines.

and Mrs O'Brien arrived in New York
Wednesday from England and are stop
ping at the Hotel Wolcott before going
on to San Francisco to sail for Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
| DR.. and Mrs. D. DIN Leech have re-
| turned to the city.
Miss Cavanaugh of Kalorama road re-
turned yesterday from Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge are at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

prohibitory law remains on the
statute books, sjust* so long win the
day Of reformation be deferred. Pro
hibition Is like the quack doctor who
cannot cure the patient himself and
will not allow anybody else to take
the case. The present ,hyster1cal
crusade is itself an obstacle to reforln.
1t is drain on the moral energy Of
the community.~ It creates contention,
confusion and bitter strife. 1T at
tracts and leads astray many we'll
intentioneda but unthinking people,
whose interest in moral reform ana
whose zeal and enthusiasm would, IT
wisely directed, be- Of great value to
the community. These: people became
infatuated with a eblind faith In the
power. Of prohibition to regenerate so
c1ety,e and they will listen to nothing
e1se. II you suggest to them some
proposition or reasonable reform they
fly of into rage and: denounce you
as 9 trailer to the country and an
enemy Of religion. ~ ssS, s,'~<s->t { : J,
The real, character Of the prohibi-
ton movement is thus. seen in the
way it. reacts on the prohibitionists
themselves. They throw truth and
reason and experience to the winds,
and often resort to the most con-
jtemptible and disgusting methods to
gain their. end. ~u=Zz 49,; >.
=, ~ =, sANDIE, M'ALIsTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04

Prihibition has not only failed to
accomplish It's avowed object, but it
has been the greatest obstacle to true
temperance reform In this country
during the last So years. Other. ma
lions are TAR ahead Of us in the way
in which they handle the, drink cues
ton. and ono reason il that they
have not been SO mucl, disturbed ~
temperance waves.''' Prohibitions at
tempts to do that which ii impossible
and prevents the doing Of that which
is possible. Il the liquor problem, Ia
its legislative aspects, Ii ever going
to be solved. the solution must bs
found alpns the Inns Of regulation.
and the sooner We set our fest on
the right path the sooner VS. sfall'
reach the desired end.
Nothing is more certain than that
every state and local community Is
which prohib ition now aob tains VIII
s, VI have to return to tbs po1licy
Eof regulla ton, and Just 50 lons as tho
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-04
fveryDody'S Column,
For free discussion induaral economic
communications
win permit


constitutional.
The ruls Of the state by the rail-
road is constitutional.
The rule Of the state by the people
is unconstitutional.
It appears the blacklist is consti-
tutional. the boycott unconstitutional.
It appears that for the people to
confiscate a penny OF Incorporation is
unconstitutional
For a corporation to cnofiiscate the
leg or arm Of one Of it's workmen is
constitutional.
It appears that a law limiting the
hours of labor is unconstitutional. The
practice Of unlimited hours OF work
is constitutional.
1t appears that the Sherman Anti
Trust act was not meant to bother
the trusts. It was meant to break
up unions. -. ~ -
It appears those who steal an cleo
ton are acting constitutionaily, but
the people, when they want their
votes honestly counted, are violating
the constitution. ..-@:.,
In fact, this judiciary lis g., most
extraordinary. piece OF polictical: ma
chinery. 1t is a. marvellous inxention
in government. "
It is work Of genius. It is diffi-
cult to see how England, France, italy
Germany Austria and other civilized
countries have got on 80 long without
this marvellous machine. !, -
Its wonderful efficiency, it's per.
1ect action, it's power to cripple and
obstruct the work Of democracy make
it perhaps the most perfect instrument
Of despotism ever devised by the mind
Of man. -