davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

For State Senator
| hereby announce myself as
q candidate Of the Republican
Party, for the nomination for
the Office Of State Senator from
the 9Th Senatorial District in
Charles Mix county. subject to
the will OF the voters uf said
county. at the coming June
Primary Election.
George M. Caster.
l, do hereby announce that I
am a candidate tor the nomina-
tion 10 the office Of Clerk Of the
Circu t and County Court of
the county Of Charles Mix, sub
ject To the decision Of the June
primaries.
] have been "a life long Repub.
llcan aud AN the present u
cumblance In said office having
been appointed to that position
bv the County board at a meet
ing Of said board in the month
of January, last, and il elected
will ondeavor TO I'LL the office
to the best Of my ability.
j. K. Craig.
To the voters OF Charles Mix
County.
| will be q Candidate for
denomination to the Office OF
Register Of Deeds subject to
the will Of the Republican Voc
ers at the June Primary, lie
leieving that | have filed the
office Satisfactory to the people
of this county IN the past and
will continue TO give it my en-
tiI attention IN the future, |
will appreciate your vote and
influence on the 7th day Of June
1910.
Very truly yours.
George II. Patrick
will be a candidate for re
nomination to the office VI
County Auditor subject TO the
action of the Repn lican Pr.
maries to be held June Z 1910.
Ny experience in the Office for
the past ear will, | believe, en-
able me to serve the people oi
the county with a better under.
standing than hereto fore, and
If renominated aud reelected |
will give the same conscientious
service that / have in the past
Respectfully,
II. q. Wilson
| hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the Repubiican
no .inati0n for Representative
from the 9th District, Charlie:
Mix county | will saw that
am a progressive and hearth
endorse progressive principl.
AS advocated bv our Eek Presi
dent, Theodore Il ,oseval..
have served three terms a.
Representative twenty year.
ago i'm the first State Legislature
from Bon Hnmme county: aVail
four wears ago from Bon HON III,
county, and in the last session
two yeas ago from Charle'
Mix county. Each member get.
a printed record in book forn
Of all business transacted dur
ing the session, which show
every members vote upon all
bills passed or defeated. Thes,
records / have. and any votel
who desires can investigate and
ses for himself how every
member voted. whether in thu
interest OF his constituency OF
other wise
l wish t. thank the voters d
Charles Mix county for tn
handsome vote they gave thu
I. Progressive Republican ticket
two years ago. and l hope tina
each officer elected two year.
ago has 90 conducted the affairs
o! his ONCE as to merit q con
!; tinuation Of YOUR confidence ant
support In the coming primary
for a re nomination, and trus
YOU will give me your suppor
for the nomination at the June
primaries a. one Of YOUR Repre-
oentatives. Frank DO.
Tunornr G n h.nh 90 TOT
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

Ii you failed to collect that
Iold account let US try it. q. q.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

| want TO buy some more
chickens. Mrs. Stroh.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

l hereby announce myself as
Q candidate of the Republican
Party, for the nomination for
the Office Of State Senator from
the 9Th Senatorial District in
Charles Mix county. subject 10
the will OF the voters uf said
county. at the coming June
Primary Election.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05

A appropriation, Receipts and Expenditures
lfnm May !, 1891, 10 hpril ~, 1910 Inclusive
Original appropriation 1870 "
Cash from sundTy parties Tor
individual maintenance Iui u
Transferred from contingent
Iuud ........,,.. Dln ~
''"' a ~ M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05

PuRIISnING A Nj PRINTIS8.
AnpruprIatlon. Receipts and Expenditures
ifUm May lHp TO April w, 1910, Inclusive.
Original appropriate mm
IrnuaIs'd Ia contingent fund,.JiUu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05

NpprupIitiiun. Hcueip,s ana Expenditures
from MAJ lHI 1894 to Aprll 10, 1910 lnGlusiN".
Original ppprOpTintlnn 90. sp ~
''"'''' - w. ~ " I,i AZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05
FIRST DISTRICT ltOA IN

APPROXIMATION. Heceipts ana Expenditures
From Nay IHt. 1901 To Arril ~. 1910, Inclusive
Original Appropriation ..,...,..... JbDW
iiy amount transferred To COntln
cent fund ............... .......... lOS5g
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE EX
I'ENSiS.
Appropriation, ltrrcipls and expenditures
from VI ~ LIST lH|,io A rrll ~ lOlU inclusive
Original appropriation ....." ti,NI ~
Transferred from contingent
fund .......... ...,........... .-.., $50 ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-08-05

| Appropriations. Receipts aud Expenditures
from May lat, 1900, 10 Aptii 80,
lnln I'M lInIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

| NOI
Pero, hasta entonces, tuvo que
habarselas con I'm Lombre sin des-
conflanza, que ahora, por ell contra
rio, habia de tomar todo genero de
precauciones.
Por fin, despuas de una Ultima
ojeada circular, el doctor Bernard
Sc decide.
Dobl6 a la izquierda, y Sc dirigi6
apresuradamente, hacia el puenteci-
10 que une los muelles de Versailles
y de Barbin.
-iAh!-se dijo ell Rojo sonriendo.
-iTrota, trota, mi amigo! va Sc a.
donde vas y donde puedo atraparte.
Rapidamente, cruzo ell malecon,
y, oculto por la sombra proyectada
por la Inca de casas, corrio, en- SEN
lido inverse, atraveSando el Erdre
por ell puente Morand.
Previendo las dificultades de la
empresa, Sc habfa calzado unas al
pargatas, que amortiguaban por com
pleto el ruido de sus pasos.
Franqueado ell Erdre, torcio a la
izquierda, retrocedio por ell muelle
Ceineray, subio, sin dejar de correr
la escalinata del paseo de San An
dres, y, agazapado, deslizandose 10
largo del parapeto, Sc aseguro de
que Ell doctor Bernard seguia su a.
costumbrado itinerario, la calle Su
lily.
Este, al llegar a la plaza de Luis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

DdTrd.
Aque!Io era IN aaagnffico escondi
te y I'm e2celente punto de observa
clOn.
Desde ALI, podia yer sin ser visto
EI viento arreciaba, el fr!o era pc.
netrable; pero el Roio, insensible 4
Sis rigores, no perdia de vista al bal
con de SUI enemigo.
"a traves de las persianas cerradas
fiitrabase la luz de una lampara.
Transcurrieron dos horas.
POGO despues de las doce, Sc apa-
60 Ia luz.
-iAtencion!-se dijo ell Rojo.
AL cabo de diez minutos Sc abrio la
puerta de la casa.
Pero ell doctor Bernard no Sc pre-
cipito para salir.
Oculto en- la penumbra, exploro
ell muelle.
No viendo NADIA sospechoso, Sc Ian
70 a la calle.
A la luz vacilante de los reverbe-
ros con SUI flexible sombrero encas-
1uetado hasta las cejas y con el cue
lo de su abrigo levantado, hublera
3ido impossible que nadie lie reconcile
ra.
Nadie a no ser el Rojo.
Este, no tenfa completa segurldad
IN ell exito de su espionaje.
Sin duda, no era la prlmera vez
7ue Sc lie ocurrio emprender la per-
;ecucion del misterioso trasnocha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

-Piensa en- tn pobre vieia. Nc
te aventures Y Sc prudente.
-iVamos, vamos-contesto el ale.
gremente. No te entire la murria
Todo 10 mas que puede suceder eS
que pesque un reuma. iBuenas no.
ches, Y hasta mahana!
Su tia lie acompano hasta la puer-
ia, en- cuyo d!ntel quedo plantada
siguiendoIe con la vista hasta Que
doblo la esquina.
Ell plan del Rojo, sencillamente
elemental, consistia en- "filar' a s,l
hombre, hasta que un paso impru-
dente. que ell agente descontaba
como SECURE, descubriera de IN mo-
do indudable su culpabllidad.
-Evidentemente-se decia, ,-hubo
lucha entire ell asesino V su victima;
esta lucha ha debido dejar huelIas
acusadoras. Ell doctor Bernard, que
aunque fuerte no Sc considera segu-
TO, procurara no dejar suelto MIN
gun cabo que pueda comprometerle.
Puede tener tambi6n un, O una, com
pllce, con quien habra de entenderSe,
para prevenir cualquier eventuali-
dad. Por Iltimo, no resistira O esa
attraction fatal. que nueve veces de
cada diez, impulsan al criminal a
volver al lugar en- que cometio su
crimen.
En- ell muelle V enfrente de la casa
del doctor Bernard, habia una pila
de ladrillos, descargados por una ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

-lAh! SPor esta noche Pero ma.
mana Sse abrira la espita?
Tai vez.
La boca Sc me hace aqua. .Tiene
usted Ia pista del asesino?
Ell Rojo contesto categoricamente
ST.
-iAh-e1clamo ell otro satisfe-
.-Entonces, smanana habra sor-
presas?
Cast con seguridad.
-iBueno! 6Me reservara listed
las primicias?
mo faltaba mas!
-tPalabra?
DE honor.
-iChoquela usted! iConste que
me llevo SUI pa]abra! iBuenas tardes!
Los Jovenes Sc estrecharon las ma
nos, y Chauvin salio como un ravo.
Mas tarde habia de recordar las
terminates afirmaciones del Rojo.
Este Sc levanto a su vez.
Dlspuesto. desde por la manana,
a no perder de pista al doctor Ber-
nard, tuvo tempo de combinar su
plan de vigilancia.
Habia llegado ell momento de en-
trar en- campans.
Fue ell mostrador y Sc acerco a su
tia.
Dame cualquier cosa: necesito
conner escape.
-5Vas pasar la noche fuera?
-Probablemente.
-SPor el asunto del muelle Ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
chebourg'

-Lo has acertado.
-6Tlenes una plstaa
La verdadera, iestoy seguro'
-6Es peligroSa? va sabes que
no vlvo cuando estas fuera, y iyo no
Sc! pero esta noche, ibdrlate 81 quie-
res siento algo indefinible, parecido
a 10 que experiments ell dia en- que
me robaron a la pobre Paulinita.
-Si-gruho sordamente ell Rojo,
para sus adentros-isiempre ese mise
rable Bernard!
Las lagrimas empaharon los ojos
de la pobre muier.
-Eres todo 10 que me queda en-
ell mundo, Roio mio! i A fuerza de
andar entire mala gente, algun dia te
puede ocurrlr una desgracia, y.
esta noche. fque quieres que te di
ga?. .itengo mjedo!
Ell Sc encogio de hombros; pero,
cuando termlnada la frugal comida,
tue a abrazar a "su vieja'', como la
llamaba, no pudo contener su emo
cion, al verla tan angustiada.
-(Nas armado?-le pregunto.
va sabes que nunca llevo armas
Puede uno tener la tentacion de
utilizarlas. y ESQ siempre trae dis
gustos. Ademas-anadio-no Sc trata
de una detencion Immediate.
Estaban solos. Ella lie atrajo hacia
81 apasionadamente, deposltando en-
su frente, un prolongado beso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
10 MEJOR.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene Ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemente recibien
do los ultimos modelos. 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal tallado LEJIT1Mo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BuENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

y agreSduO Ia TeudC
- cion de FL Faro. era con
siderable como TN reporter de mGrito
. y ademas. muy querido entire SUI
compaieros, por SUI franqueza y 81
nalterable buen humor.
Conocfa algo al Rojo, quien, al YER
10, sospecho Ia interview.
-6Que vientos le traen por aqui?
-iHombre, vaya una pregunta
Ell deber professional.
Chauvin tiro de lapiz Y cuartillas,
aispuesto a tomar notas, anadlendo:
-Vd, que es el agente mas anna
BILE que existe bajo la capa del Gle
TO-.
-Gracias.
No hay de qut.. Tendra la
bondad de suministrarme, para mi
periodico, detalles circunstancia-
dos, vibrantes, sohre todo ineditos,
iva sabe usted 10 chinche que es ell di
rector! acerca del importante asun-
to del muelle Richebourg, que en-
estos momentos apaslona "a la OPT
MON pdblica
Impossible, caballerito.
-iComo impossible?
Chauvin Sc echo a reir.
-Ha estado usted oportuno-dijo
-Pero, 6de veras es impossible, Ro-
jlllo?
-Por esta noche, a 10 menos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
0FRECEMOS Al PUBuCO
EI hmpiadop VACUUM mapca "SAXTO. u

Con las siguentes garantias de fabrica
Macha1a constantemente sin calentare nterrumpirse
"iene por minute desttuci6n calculada de 25 80
pies cbico de are ibre Producira maximo de
pulgadas segin el mercurio Standard de los E. U.
Durara de Is 20 amos, alE usandose dariamente
E SANIO trabajara de cualquer cubo de luz ncandes.
centc, un costo de cenavos la hora Ell "SiANTO" no
podra nunca ser snperado para hogar pero tambn
gran capacdad 10 hace apeecibe para TIENDAS ALMA.
GENES OFICINAS IGLESIAS, HOSPITALES II otros
edcios grandes Haga vista nuestras ocnas para
yer la demosracon por ctacon mandaremos ell aparato
cuauer sitio en- San Juan para demosarlo prvado"
Porto Rico Power { Liz ght Co.
O1icinas Prin cipales Marina, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
GRATIS.

Un reloj para usted 81 en- plazo de
t semanas, vende vende cualquiera
de los paquetes siguientes IS hermo-
sos al6leres de corbsta; 25 libros ar.
tis.icos de agujas con mas de so agu-
jas cada uno; 25 bonitas peinlllas mag
neticas de bolsilo cada una en- su es-
tuche, 8 25 preciosas sortijas. Cada
srt:cu!o descrito Sc vende q 10 centa-
vos ORC uno. En- Tres meses hemos
regala do 500 relojes
Escriba una postal TIE AssocIA-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1882, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

XVI, Sc Inferno en- Ia calle de sa,
i tIemente, y 81 Rojo tos:?o Ia d;reo
cIon paralela de la Gale de Cambeta
. que dej6, en- Ia intersection de Ia Ca
lie de Flore, para entrar en- la de los
Huerfanos.
Al llegar al angulo que forms
esta calle con la de Courson Sc ocul-
to, esperanto los acontecimientos.
Su espera no fue larga.
Bien pronto, la si!ueta del medico
aparecio dando la vuelta la calle de
Paris.
ALI, Sc levantaba un hotel, domi-
clio de la persona quien ell tenebro-
so personaje rendia sus nocturnas
visitas, de las que ell Rojo habia sor-
prendido ell secreto.
Esta persona era la marquesa de
Kerdriant Viva con su madre poll
tlca, marquesa viuda del mismo IT,
tulo, y con su hija Rennee.
Ell agente no Sc habfa equivocado.
EXlstia conexion entire las realciones
secretas del doctor yla Marquesa, y
ell crfmen del muelle de Rechebourc.
Unicamente faltaba ,uterminarI
exactamente la relaciyn entire unai
y otro, y aquella misma noche que
darian desvanecidas las d;lIas.
Bastaba un POGO de aud:,cia.
I'm esta Jmprenta- Sc vende
pane1 de neri6dicOs. vieios i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
DineTo Y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud' ell mejor patenti.
zado para la sangre, ell este
mago, ell higado, y los rinones,
col6quelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde quie.
ra que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos ell importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero, y
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 62. San
Juan, Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20
CHARLES WERE.

AGENTE DE ADUANA Y COMISIONlSTA
Agslte General el 10 Iss do La Csnpahia De SECURES
contra Iaeendss 'LUNION De PARIS"
los ARADOS ALEMANES sstens Bcicleta Marcs "PAJART
de Ia Cervezs frslcess "MAXEVILLE'
de Ia Cervezs aleuaDa "SALVAT0R"
vends> ACElTES GRASAS, Do oaidsdes
anejorables para tsds clsse de- Hasuinsrisa
PO BOX 223 TELEFVN0 37L
TETUANZ AZ. SAN JUANP PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

I'm esta Jmprenta- Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-20

DERIODIsTA de protection
y agregado a Ia redac-
~ cidn de FL Faro. era con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
FIELD OF LITERATURE
"crops and Politics" in the Nation

"Crops and Politics" in the Nation
aI-Crops and politics are always in
teresting themes with the American
people, and the National Magazine for
October fairly teens with information
on these topics of never-failing inter
est. The editor of the National has
actually visited the farms of every
state of the union, and his record of
harvest observations is summarized in
a chatty sketch that is as exhilarating
as the cool and fresh breeZes of au-
tumn 1t is characteristic of this live
ly editor, when he takes a summer
vacation, to be busy doing something"
and his latest Swing around the cir
Gle" was occupied in taking observa-
tions, and varying long railroad piano.
ramas of waving grain fields, fruitful
orchards and great stock farms, by
tarrying overnight occasionally in hos
pitable farmsteads and engaging in in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
One Camp Fire for Blue and Gray

The suggestion of the commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public that henceforth there shall be
one annual national encampment for
all veterans of the civil war, union or
confederate, is so well in keeping with
the spirit of the times that there should
be no question of its adoption.
Next year will occur the semicenten-
NAL of the outbreak of the war The
men who fought its great battles in
blue or gray are now bent with years.
How better can they celebrate the an
niversary and to what better use can
they put their remaining brief span of
life than by fraternizing with their old
foes around the campfire?
The old issues that drenched the land
in blood are part of a great past in
which all have their share. The coun-
try long ago decided to let bygones
be bygones. It is now the opportunity
of the veterans to put a final seal of
completeness on the new union which
knows no sectional lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
Democratic Stock Rising.

It is suggestive to see New Jersey
thus substituting the statesman for
ihe politician. Ohio democrats have
a similar type of leader in Judge Har-
mon. Connecticut democrats have
r nominated a gubernatorial candidate
with whom they can appeal to the con-
fidence of the public. New York dem
ocrats will miss their great opportun-
ity If they do not select their candi-
date with similar care. And it fol
lows without saying that similar re-
sponsibility rests on Massachusetts
democrats. In this way democracy is
TO be rehabilitated, says the Boston
, Herald.
1t is encouraging to find that the
crisis in the affairs of the republican
party, which seems certain to weaken
If not to throw off entirely the strong
hold which that party has had on ma
tional government, is not to be taken
as an opportunity for the self-seeking
politician to ride into office on the
wave of protest. Democracy appar-
emily is not to depend on the weak
nesses of its opponents. Nor does it
appear to be blindly chasing after the
will-o'-the-wisp of popularity. Such
nominations as. that Of President Will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24

son are an indication of purpose to
improve the opportunity to build
foundations for a permanent struc-
ture. And in the possibility that the
republican party, under new leader
ship, may go chasing after false gods,
trying new experiments which chal-
lenge the fundamental relations of
states and nation, the new democracy
will find its best opportunity in bark
ing back to old principles and insti-
tutions, given new life by perfecting
their efficiency through elevating the
standard of men responsible for their
operation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-24
The Citx,s Fair Name.


Reference has been made to the
black eye the city of Rock Island is
getting through the encouraged law
lessness that has been publicly ex
| hibited in Rock Island the present
week. It is because of the damage that
must inevitably result to city's repu
tation that newspapers sometimes
hesitate to picture to the fullest
extent unhappy conditions that
prevail unheeded by the constituted
authorities. The Argus, in its repeated
attempts to clean up the town in tn
| past, has spoken of these facts. 1t has
earnestly called attention to the de-
plorable existing state of affairs, refrain
| ing from the publication of details, but
urging upon those whose sworn duty
| it is to prevent abuses of license, to put
q check upon it before it became too late.
All this has been in vain. Charges of
corruption in dealing with vice have
been met with a deaf ear and even de-
NAL and abuse.
At last all that was feared has come
to pass. Open and defiant lawlessness
in public places, attended by the I'M
heard of spectacle of lawbreakers de-
handing and securing the protection
of the law, and the Imprisonment at the
behest of the lawbreakeTs, of citizens
who sought to do part in Riding the
community of them, has been shown.
The notoriety so long dreaded has
come. 1t is unavoidable at this stage
of the proceedings. 1t is a matter of
common knowledge, and common
knowledge can not and should not be
suppressed.
And the damage is already being felt
in a commercial as well as a moral
sense The abuse of law, the abuse of
moral principles, the abuse of public
decency has gone on until the entire
city has suffered.
What is the answer?
1t is too late to alter what has al
ready happened, but not too late to cor
rect conditions and restore the city's
good name.
And what is the relief?
AS the great emancipation would say,
"go on with the work in hand" There
can be no stopping here. Threats and
abuse and intimidation should not be
permitted to sway the popular will. 1t
is the peoples cause. 1t is every mans
battle to the finish. It is for the peo-
pie of Rock Island, as one united band
to say now whether they approve or
disapprove of what is happening. This
is a city of peoples homes, their in
terests, their pursuits and their
walks in life. What is be,
fore the people Of Rock Island at
this moment means the world to them.
Insistency upon right and order affords
the only help. There can be no COM
promise, no temporizing, no halfway
disposition of the situation. 1t must be
met and dealt with.
There can be but one solution OF the
much-vexed problem, and that is in
order. The lawbreakers, their aids and
abettors and accessories. the whole
hungry horde, must be driven out and
made to stay out.
And those in places of trust who for
the sake of the lawbreakers have neg
lected their duty and outrageously
prostituted the offices of the people to
flaunt defiance in the face of the COM
munity, must be called to account.
The smirching of the citys fair name,
no less than the smirching of the law,
demands action within the law.