davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

You want an automobile this sum-
ner. Buy an Overland, $1,000 and
up, or a Marion, $3.50, from Nybo
and Baier. P. o. Box $50, New
Brunswick. 10059-3-24-tf"e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

BE an advertiser-Ie. . WORD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Got 1t at Last.

1t is told OF a distinguished profAS
sor of history that, In an address before
"a woman's club on "Obscure Heroes
OF the French Revolution" he had
reached the point where one OF them,
nobly resolved to essay the rescue or
a friend doomed to the %gutllotine,
sought a parting interview with his
sweetheart before making the almost
hopeless attempt. The professor had
a moving voice and was eloquent. The
assembly of women, many of them al
ready near tears, hung breathless upon
his words.
"Biddy, diddy," said he pathetically,
then eoughed slightly and went back.
"Hiddy biddy"- Something was evil
IDENTITY amiss. He tried again.
'Biddy hiddy diddy doc"
By this time the ladies looked pug
zled and the orator desperate. Draw
ing a long breath and speaking with
painful deliberation, he at length con-
quered the elusive syllables aud said:
Did he bid adieu Y'-Youth's Com
panion.
Singing q Chicken.
Eingeing q chicken is more easily &C
complished by holding it over an al
eohol fame on a small plate than over
a scuttls containing burning papers.
The alcohol gives a steady 5ame. there
is no d~isagreeabie oder. and 1t b safer
than burning paper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

Read the NEWS every Gay
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
THE FREE LIST.

They have given you tariff
law that places things you DO not
need on the free list. and the
things you do need are burdsned
with heavy taxes. Under the
Aldrich-Payne tarif bin there IL 4
tar Of 81 per cent on sugar for the
benefit Of the sugar trust, while
acorns are free. Woolsn blankets
are taxed 1e5 per cent, while cot
ton rags are free. There is tax
Of is5 per can't on women's dress
goods, while crude bones are free.
Carpets are under so per cent
tax, while old junk is free. There
is q tariff Of 50 per cent on um-
brellss, while fishslxins are free.
on shavls there Il 80 per cent
taxes. while grass Is free. Thread
is subject TO los per cent taxes,
while leeches are free, There Is 3
65 per cent tax on mems gloves.
while skeletons are free. Clothing
has q tariff Of 50 per cent but we
are given free birds eggs. Won
ems hats have Is per cent tariff.
but we have free ashes. Tariff on
bricks Is IS per cent, while brim-
stone, that none OF us ever hope
to see, Is e.r--Isx- Governor Folk.
IN keynote speech At the opening
Of the state Democratic campaign,
Joplin, Sept, Is. 1910,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
TARiFF.rAxERs--ANp THE
HOME.
Taxing the School Children.
(By Charles johnson Post.)


(By Charles johnson Post)
Little Willie Jr. and Ethelinda
start OF to school
On their blank books they paid
a tariff Of 20 per cent.
On their pencils tl<y also paid
rs per cent tariff tax and In addl-
ton one.third Of cent each as a
specific duty.
The pride OF little Willie Jr.'s
heart is one OF those combination
pencil. eraser penholder and stamp
arrangements that he had saved
out Of his firecracker money, On
this he paid 10 per cent tariff tax.
Ethellnda's pride was a little
fountain pen for which she had
foregone a new dolls cap. On this
pen she paid 30 per cert taRf tax.
On the penholders they paid 25
per cent tariff tax.
The chamols skin penwiper was
taxed 50 per cent
The sponge rubber 40 per cent.
For the penknife each had they
paid 40 per cent. and then in addl-
tion 10 cents Of tariff tax apiece
on each knife.
On the little school boxes in
which they kept the above in or
derly arrangement the tariff tax
was IS per cent.
Willie Jr. Aad o little school
slate book for temporary memo
randa tsrift-taxed IS per cent.
Ethelinds has q school bag OF
iber for her school books taxed BY
the tariff 46 per cent.
Willie Jr. used q simple strap
that is protected by a tariff tax OF
40 per cent.
The little girl has q bottle OF ink
for her fountain pen, taxed by the
tarif % per cent.
Her brother has q pocket comb
Of cheap horn for use In the tou-
seled emergencies after recess, SO
per cent tariff-taxed.
He paid q tariff tar Of sB per
cent on his marbles. l
She paid u tariff tax Of 85 per
cent on her doliies.
Between them they have q cheap
schooi umbrella, snd mother has
paid tariff tax Of so per cent on
that.
II Willie Jr. has to wear glasses
this fall father viii get them. and
he will pay a tariff tax Of so per
cent on them.
In getting ready for school that
morning they washed with soap
tariff.taxed 20 PET cent. dried them
selves on towels tariff-taxed IS per
cent, polished their shoes with pol
ish tarifftaxed 25 per cent and
brushed their teeth and hair with
brushes tariff-taxed 40 per cent.
And when they do waste their
little allowance once In o while
with q riotous candy.fsast, the tar
IN taxes them onefourth Of q cent
an ounce and adds to that ib per
cant additional tax This 10 on
cheap candy; II 1t is . safer, purer
ard better product the tariff taxes
the youngsters SO per. cents--st.
Louis Post-Dispstch. Sept. 27.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
AFTER eLEcTtoNl

Tue Republicans promise to
make public the source Of cam
paign contributions--af the No.
vsmber Congressional election.
The report Of the stsndpat Re
publican members Of the Balllnger
investigating committee is to be
made puhlic--after the election.
Nothing further is to be said Of
the $4,000 900 Taft-Humphrey ship
subsidy grab hiIl--uniil after cleo.
ton.
The soft peasi is to be applied
to the Oklahoma Indian lands
thlevery--until after election.
Nothing Is to be done with the
Lormer investigatlon--until after
election.
No step Is to be taken IN the
sugar trast-lriar lands Philippine
scandai--untiI after election.
The National Monetary Commis-
sion. Of which Senator Aldrich Is
chairman. viii not make is report
Recommending : eeatFal govern.
|mcrt bank rrt,, after thc Ncrrm
Der election.
And President Tan and his
stsndpat followers will not quit
=.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14

THE DISCRIMINATING TARIFF.
Mr. H. J. Black, Of Dayton. o..
has made . satirical showing Of
some features Of the Payne. .aldrlch
tariif bin BY comparing the pro-
posed duties ON certain iuxuries
and those onSmore or less related
necessities. Here are q few Of the
comparisons:
Double-barrel. hammerlsss skot-
guns. value s1eo or more. Il per
cent duty; singlebarrei shotsuns.
value So. Is per cent.
Pols lnallets. ss; scoop shovels.
| 45.
Women's silk stockings, with
embroidered silk crest snd mono
gram. 90; mems common cotton
sox, 1S2.
Leather automobile lunch boxes.
silk lined. 40; tin dinner pals. 4b.
Women's twelve hutton walking
boots. Is: chIdren's rubbers. Is.
Mems patent leather riding
boots, Is; mems rubber boots. IS.
Amber and msePschaum eiga-
rette holders. so; common clay
pipes, 1876.
Ivory hair combs. IS; curry
cOmba 46,
sink pajamas. with mcnoRam.
so; woolen night gowns. o.
Sealskin sacques. 40: woolen
blankets, So
silk underwear, 90; cotton baI-
hriggan underwear, 10.
Buckskin riding breeches. 10;
cotton overalis, 50.
SILK waistcoats. 90; wool sweat.
ers. l32.
womon's eightsen-inch hid glove.
le. mems cotton working gloses,
SO.
sIlyer-plated loving cups. 45; tin
dippers. same.
And yet there be Representatives
Of the people who believe that the
general effect Of this bill Ii to
make the duties on luxuries heavy
and 70 taxes on necessities light!
The people do not know ss much
about tho tarin as they should, but
they know q lot more than they
did. And what ID more, the mem
bers Of congress know that 'the
people know lot more than they
did d.--Kansss CITY Times. Oct. 4,
1909.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14

OF collection ranging, for every
dollar collected, from St.58 to
s3OS.41. In the Alexandria, Va,
district the government spent
81 ,224 to collect $40. In the AM
hapolis, Nd, district ii cost S958
to collect $500. In the st. Mary's,
Ca, district 1t cost S693 to collect
st5,25. In the Coos Bay district
II cost 81. .464 TO collect s79.81.
And this years report of the SEQ
retary Of the Treasury is not as
bad as last years, which showed
that in one instance the govern
ment had paid two men 81, 100 to
collect go cents.
In his speech at the Republic
can National League dinner in
New York President Taft said:
sour Democratic friends are say
ing that IL the Democratic party
came into power it would reduce
the expenses Of this government
$500, 900, ,000." II would seem
that Mr.. Taft's quarrel is rightly,
not with the Democrats, but with
Nelson w. Aldrich, the Republi.
can chairman Of the finance COM
mittee Of the Republican senate.
twas Senator Aldrich who stated
on the floor OF the senate that any
business man could run the gov.
ern N Q n { $500, ,000, 900 cheaper
than it is now being run.
The railroads Of the country,
acting together, are contending
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission that they should be
allowed to raise their freight rates
90 that they may collect an addi-
tional $500, ,000, 900 from the pub
Iliceach year. The railroads aver
the advanced rates are necessary
because of increased wages being
paid trainmen and other increases
in operating costs. This conten-
ton Is not borne out, however, in
the report on railroad earnings
| Just issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which elbows:
First, That the profits Of the rail-
roads for the last fiscal year were
s110, ,306,000 moro than in the
previous fiscal year. Second,
That the rate Of increase in rail-
I 2.
road profits was 13 1-3 per cent,
while increased operating costs,
with the much.b .boasted increase
lin wages included, amounted to
only a.3s per cent.
Judging by the number Of re-
quests that have reached Demo-
cratic headquarters for the Dem-
ocFatic textbook for 1910, this
publication has found great favor
with Democratic workers. Au-
thorities have pronounced the
book to be the best work on the
tariff now in print. Those who
desire . copy Of the textbook
should write Immediately before
the supply il exhausted to F. F
Garrett, treasurer National Dem.
ocratic Congressional Committee
Washington, d. G.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14

Cut this out and paste 4 in your
hat It shows the tariE tax on Q
few articles indispensable to life
in every home. Cotton cloth. per
yard. 8 cents and 20 per cent, pro,
ysded no such cloth shall pay iess
than 80 per cent; cotton clothing
and wearing apparel. 50 per cent;
stockings. 81 per dozen. 70 cents
per dozen: stockings. 81 to s1.se
per dozen. IS cents per dozen;
blankets. ss cents per pound and
40 per cent; iannels. I to cents
per square yzrd and from 50 70 IS
per cent: rssdy-made ciothing.
wool, \ cents pei psaad and -
! PER cent; stasi=. Eoo,. 4 cent?
per pound ana 90 per cent: init
gooas. wool. = cents per pound
ana 90 per cent; refined sugar. per
pound. 1.sf cents.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cotton Belt passenger crew
No. IL stopped the train Thurs
day long enough to capture q
baby bear which was running
along the track just in the Ar
kansas line. The little CUB was
playing in q water hole, and was
at first thought to be q hog, but
closer inspection proved it to be
q baby bear. The train was
brought to Q stop. and the crew
with visions Of a geological col
lection, chased young bruin into
a thicket where he was captured
and taken to the company's office
in Paragould and turned over to
Traffic Manager Morgan, who
finding the little fellow too young
to feed itself, procured a bottle
of milk and a rubber nipple and
gave him his supper. Blythe
vile News.
Butler county has a gallows
built inside, q part Of it's new Jail.
The trap and beams are hidden.
Dunklin county did not reed one,
but it should have ordered a
rock -breaking attachment for its
new Jail, or a tread-mill or a
spanking attachment. Our
murderers are rarely convicted, /,
and hence do not have to be
hanged; but We have a lot OF
lazy, worthless crap shooters,
whiskey sellers, petty thieves
who care nothing for a Jail sem
tence. If they were made to
work for serving out their terms,
they would not be 30 willing to
live at county expense, 30 cents
a day.-Dunklin Democrat.
Theodore Man had occasion to
i :
60 into q pasture on the farm Of
Jasper Punch. just south Of this
city, the first Of last week, in
which there was a bull. As he
was leaving the field the bull at.
tackled Man, knocking him down
He was unable TO get on his feet
and get away from the bull which
continued his attacks, knocking
him down when he attempted to
lrise, and continuing TO gore him
lfor about fiftv vsrds when he laf,
him and Mr. Man made his az.
lcape. with three ribs broken and
various other orulses'--Bloom'
neiu sihuica'or'
Scott county has farm hand
NEAR Benton who imagines thaI
h is Abraham Lincoln. Hi
T = ~ : u IA
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14

shea .As sssIn vsz taken % 81
z,,ir.Ins several year. sso. Y uas
3 zIetf1 z1z< he quinine nenq
fs1<zIe<s = the Unizsd States
ss'.ld zzzz . 50 81 g onsIness
lnzzesd aIezs 1falers eusrrEed =
- e1Ezf1Fz5< 1oE<lIh Ihzl1n1 1|11 QlI
sI1@ d1456sz EeH = - <c>1'1
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14
Wa ashington
Letter.
By rAyENNlER
tspEciAL coasKsrospEsT.,

Now comes the announcement
that the President has pardoned
Edward A. Boyle, John r, Coyle,
Patrick j. Hennessey and Thomas
Kehoe, four former government
employees who were serving sem
tences for connection with the
50, 100000 sugar trust frauds in
New York.
This action has raised in the
minds of many the following
query: Did the fact that these
men hoped for early pardons de-
ter them from exposing the men
higher upP"
BY placing steel springs in sew
enteen pairs of scsles the trust
robbed the government Of more
than $4,000, 900, and after being
exposed admitted the crime by
returning the plumber. The Sec
retsry and 3 few minor employees
were sent to prison, and four Of
them have now been pardoned.
The multi millionaire su gar
barons into whose pockets the
50, 900, 900 would have gone had,
not the crime been discovered,
have gone scot free.
Democrats and progressive Re.
publicans sought in the last con-
gress to bring about q congress
sional investigation of the fraud,
believing 1t ridiculous for the adj
ministration to assume that q few
St5 week sugar weighers would
steal 80, 900. 600 for someone else
and lay themselves liable to peni-
tentiary sentences, unless they
had been bribed by the men or
agents Of the men who would
secure the proceeds Of the fraud.
President Taft himself pre-
vented the congressional investi-
cation by recommending against
It in his annual message to con-
gress. He took the view that an
investigation might give. 'immu-
nifty" to the men "higher up"
Representative H. T. Rainey
of Illinois led the fight for the
probe OF the swindle, contending
that instead of assuring ''immn-
Inity', for the big thieves, an in
ysstigation would only bring out
their identity.
II developed that the President
recommended against investiga-
ton Of the sugar trusts crime
upon the advice Of United States
Attorney General George G,
Wickershann.
Mr.. Wickersham was particu-
larly qualified to give the Presi-
dent advice and suggestions in
matters concerning the sugar
trust. At the time Of bis appoint.
ment to the position Of Attorney
General, an office which places
him in complete and absolute
lchargs Of The prosecutions 81
trusts, he was . sugar trust at
torney
Mr. wiekershani and Henry w
Taft, the brother Of Presiden
Taft, were members Of the frm O
IStrong q Cadwallader Of New
il York. For services rendered tn,
sugar trust Attorney Henry W
,lTafl received SOC, ,7b0 which hi
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-10-14

The Sikeston public school
has enrolled 500 pupils this year
already.
A new Jail for Cape Girardeau
county, ct jackson. has recently
been completed.
A photographer at Dexter has
been given patent on q device
for printing photo post cards.
There have been over 100 cases
OF measles ct Bessville, BollingerI
county. many Of them grown
people.
A telephone system ia being
established at Essex, in Stoddard
couHty by the Southeast Missouri
Telephone Co.
Senath charges a license fee Of
twenty five dollars per day for
patent medicine shows, street
venders and such.
The school teachers of Stod-
dard and Butler counties have
arranged for q series Of joint de-
bates. There are three speakers
for zach county and the fret de-
bate was held on 1st inst.
Galloway county's crop Of TO-
bacco is being cut and is proving.
excellent in quality. Nearly all
Of the tobacco is Kentucky bur-
ley, and many crops win yield
1000 pounds to the acre, at an
estimate of Si0O per acre.
All that is born must die and
after death there must be some
resting place for the mortal re-
mains. Parma is now without
place 10 bury the dead. This is .
matter that should have prompt
attention.--PaFm Victor.
Several weeks ago at Jackson,
George Long removed q splinter
from bis finger with q pin and
blood poisoning resulted from the
wound. Several operations were
performed, but proved Of no
benefit and he died last week.
Afederal prisoner, confined in
Jail at Cape Girardeau, made his
escape recently. He had one foot
cut off by q train, so that he was
badly crippled, but be sawed the
bars Of the window and jumped
16feet TO liberty and still has il.
The new Methodist church at
jackson was dedicated last Sum
day. Bishop Denny preached
the sermon. II is perhaps the
finest edifics Of its kind, south Of
ST. Louis. Rev. Clarencs Burton
will have the charge for the first
two years.
Arrangements have been made
and the plans perfected Tor an
annual camp mseting % be held
Il csruEherHyilIs Tor the next five
years. The movement is the r.
suit Of the big revival being con-
tuetsd n that city by the Rev.
s:>rc Burke. -. :.s.,s :
One Of the most interesting ex.
hibits OF the New Madrid County
Agricultural Exhibits Il radish
that Weighs 10 ounces and Is q
inches long. The monster veee-
table was raised BY w. NJ. Barnes
near this city, and he had TO uss
! spade Ii removing i from ths
I444. .I.4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07
, eco 5000 ooco 90 9 {
SCRIPTURE REAr, NC
c
, : 90 Geo . ocooc 60 . c
Psalm a4. 1.fo

will bless the Lord at all times:
his praise shall continually be in my
i,outh.
Ny soul shall make ner boast in the
Lord The humble shall hear thereof
and be glad
o magnify the Lord with me- aud
let us exalt his name together
sougat he Lord and he heard
me. and delivered NE from an my
fears.
They looked unto him and werc
iiehteucd. and their faces were not
\ .9isiiEyS ,SitEEgy poIlI haa c,salIasalans Lord
card him, and saved him outpf an
his t'e-rr.ry taa4if
.Ths angel Of 1th@ Lord encampeth
.Ialiad akqV tllem lhas fear him, and
dtiiYereLh them
0 taste aud sec that the Lord is
pocl: blessed S the man that tmsteth
IN him.
o fear the Lord. Nc his saints; for
here is no want 10 them that fear
hm
The young lions do lack. and suffer
hunger: brt they that seek the Lord
hall not want any go0d thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07
DENNIS FLYNN ANNOUNCES

Dennis Flynn has not officially an.
Hounced as candidate for the Re
publican subernatorial nomination.
No, indeed
Dennis seldom makes announce
Rent Of candidacy early in the game.
But his newspaper a. Oklahoma
City, Sunday. stated thusly:
Strange that Tom Ferguson did not
know those East Side fellows were
making a Ounce OF him.
Ferguson, be ii known is the sec
ond man Of the state with a following
On the East Side mentioned for the
Republican gubernatorlal nomination
He cons ented to be candidate for
governor only after Flynn stated he
would nor be in the race
Hence tie momentum that the Fer
guson boomlet commenced to acquire
aroused an Oklahoma City monopol-
ist. and he has sent out word TO stop
Ferguson
That means Flynn will be candi-
Cate Moreover. Il means that Flynn
nd started a fire it will be hard 10
cxiinguisn. Ferguson is not toy
cannon. Thousands of Oklahoma Re,
publicaus believe the ex-territoriil
governor has a fame that extends
th~oughou, the state and he may be
able TO himself overcome the back.
handed blows administered by enc
MES.
But the attempt 10 beiitle Fergr
son, a friend indeed to Flynn wheu
he needed friends badly, shows thal
tho little ex-delegate Il trying to ge'
enough eaenies out of the way--and
be finds The task sirenuons indeeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07
o Q COCO oooc @ coo @
3 GLOBE SIGHTS. o
: 6 Q @ 9 0 0 c @ G Q @ Q @ Q Q
Ntcsison Globe D

fAtchison Globe
There are thnse who preach SO
much they haven't timc 70 practice.
T'htrA are Deaple Wa livFin such
II mpl lhA dcagA, is aNput nc best
luck ff1hNaQ beEldlkhcH
The syffFkhssi.Nabi TsKan VINO isn't
really sorry for you, is about the
most unsatisfactory thing on earth.
Ii is always easier to remember
what YOU have done for othrrs than
TO recall favors extended to YOU,
when | am feeling tough, nothing
irritates me more than tos<meet a
woman who is determined 70 scatter
sunshine Drake watson
Those under twenty see The form
of good tai.y in the flames OF u
CRATE fire, but those past that age
more often coniure up . bougy man
Ese.y cne has his ghosts: 10 par
epts. The Thing that is most haunt
ing is The man who will come along
5 some day and steal the daughter.
although am not very amiable
in that line myself admire a man
who loves his kin, and is cheerfully
imposed on by them "-Parson
Twine
Talk all You please about exact
Justice 10 all, II happens every day
that a big dog chases a little doe
away after the little dog has found
it first.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07

The evasion OF the record in that
!, ,tpcipl statement issued hy the
lnsnicpsA administration. IN ihe hope
'oi bolslering up a losing cause should
be proof amplc to secure the commits
sion form OF government Eyading
lnans facts and seeking to mislead
ffe poWilaee The report still shows
tiir city Is expending more Than il can
lay AZ this time. No one cares now
what failures OF mistakes have been
made. They are OF and shall remain
of tho past. The modern man with
t=...>ls sA..l is,sVAs llluiAlelnsls uls-
mess must be controlled through the
same business principles that allows
individual npncerns 70 prosper and
II vote accordingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07
, o @ O c O o Q . 0 90 Q o o
0 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Q
.
Q O Q Q @ c c @ @ o . Q Q Q Q Q
fchieago News. J


Where there's Z Will there Is away
out.of H.
Fcas Of peopIt III N salrshigs12gg
gleundless
Alsd every woman knows bes'
Whole her own Shoe piuches
Nlpuy a mans wife puts llm wise
10 an unwrtten law verbally
a political boom frequently as
sumcs the shape Of boomerang
There's difference between an I'M
aginarx Jag and the reel thing
Il Il Bfaysbc dlsgracefu to die rlch,
ybpt tpat isn't worrying W. any
\ The man wll0s eanf 1atter without
'oyerdoing it always makes a biz with
"a Woman
Neser judge the brilliancy Of a
.man's intellect by tlls lighiness q his
remarks
II a girl tells 4 young man that she
is fond of holsters, It may be his cue
to propose.
& And occasionally 4 maH who rec
ognizes his duty a adistance lodges
up an alley TO avoid meeting it,
An Ohio man claims to have saved
several thousand dollars last year by
net having any for his friends TO Dor
aow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-07

The majority Of tlOsc IN opposition
% the cQumission plan belong 10 HE
different coter,cs of politicians aud
they are selfish enough to try aud IN.
eulcate wrong ideas 70 prolong their
political lives. Meanwhile Che pro.
s.lesslse eiilea 1li.lb lllO lAe COM
rission bandwagon and proceed to
rake thei- improvements at the low
.st possible cost Guthrie must not
lellow must lead.