davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
MISSOURI IS GROWING.
Now Has Population of Over Three
Million.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The state of
Missouri has a population of 1928, 1876,
according to the enumeration made
during the thirteenth census statistics
which were announced by the cen
sus bureau today. This is an increase
of 1S6,67O. or per cent over the
population in 1900. which was $780,
SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Boston, Sept. 30.-Because of sprain-
ed muscle in her racquet arm, Miss
Evelyn Sears Of Boston, defaulted to-
day to Miss Louise Hammond, of New
York. IN the final match for the wom-
ans tennis singles championship on
the Longwood courts. 1t is expected
she will be kept out of play for a few
days only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
JACOBS IN A BALLOON.
Santa Fe Official Scheduled to Fly
This Afternoon.

The balloon Topeka is scheduled
for a flight this afternoon from the
park at Tenth avenue and West street.
H. w. Jacobs, superintendent of motive
power for the Santa Fe, is scheduled
to make his initial trip. Mr. Cole, the
pilot, will accompany Mr.. Jacobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

TT was on the rear platform of a troll
ley car. Both men were buttoned up
. In their overcoats and both smoking
cigars. They had ridden three blocks
when one of them suddenly turned to the
other and demanded:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
1rornedo station in Puget sound.

washington, Sept. S0.-A naval tor
pedo repair and trial station was or
dered today to be located at Key
mort. wash, on the Puget sound, near
the Bremerton navy yard. This action
is provided for in telegram accept
49, a tract at that place on which the
navy had an option for the past
month. -'he appropriation available Is
$4,000, and the tract involved covers
1875 acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
GUTHRIE men GET YEAR.
lgeal Estate Dealers in Oklahoma
Sentenced.

Enid, Sept. 3O-FoIlowing a verdict
In the Boise City town lot case Fed
saral Judge Cotteral today sentenced ].
a1. Stanley, A J. Kline. Guthrie real
estate men, to serve two years in the
Iederal prison at Leavenworth. and r.
IA. Porter to serve one year there. The
!Hhree men were convicted of using the
5Enails to defraud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Another pool and billiard hall is to
be opened in Topeka. The new place
is to occupy the north room of the
Commerce building. S. Barnett and
T. B. Stephenson, late of Independ-
ence, Mo-, are the men interested in
the hall. H. E. Rigby of this city is
to have the tobacco and cigar privi-
leges. There are to be eleven tables
in the new hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Lawrence High. ~ years old, died
at his home. 1920 North jackson
street, last night. The body will be
taken to Alma, his former home, for
burial at 2 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
SET BY The EARS.
Irrigation People at Variance on I'M
portant Question.

Pueblo, Sept. 3O.-Two contests en-
livened the last days session of the
eighteenth national irrigation con-
gress. One resulted from the report
of the resolution committee on the
recommendation on federal control of
interstate waters, c. c. Holbrook of
Colorado, presenting minority re-
port in behalf of states righ>S advo-
Gates.
The second controversy followed the
report of the committee on perman-
ent organization recommending Chi
cago for 1911 convention city. Last
night the California delegation decid-
ed to carry the fight to the floor OF the
congress- Douglas White is to pre-
sent the minority report in favor of
Los Angeles and the claims of the
city and state will be presented by w.
E. Smythe and F. c. Finkle. Accord
ing to plans of the California de1ega-
ton they will claim that the congress
can best serve its purpose to promote
irrigation by holding its annual ses-
sion in the arid states. They contend
the congress has fourished under this
course and that the only year con-
gress was held east of the Missouri
it seriously crippled the organization
This was Governors day and during
the morning reports were heard from
MANY western executives on the prog
ress of irrigation work in these dis
tricts.
Heney Takes Hand.
Declaring that strong federal control
a modification of many present meth
DDS was necessary to properly conserve
the natural resources of the country
for the benefit for all the people Francis
]. Heney of California, electified the
eighteenth National Irrigation congress
this morning by attacking methods by
which the great corporate interests are
endeavoring to grab the remaining en-
ergy producing agencies
Mr.. Heney reviewed the extrava-
gance of the country in it's early his
tory with reference to the disposition
of public lands and resources, the
awakening and the endeavors now be-
ing made to save the remaining por-
ton of the American birthright from
the grasp of the corporate interests.
He said the supporters of federal and
state control were divided into two
camps, that the corporations were sup
porting the state advocates because
they saw in this an easier opportunity
to secure the desired control.
Former Governor Adams. of Colorado,
defended states rights. The report of
the resolutions committee was read
by Governor ]. H. Kibbey. of Arizona,
and adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
OF COURSE.

A widower, Sebastian Tue by name,
Hast got himself married anew:
That's perfectly proper. because from the
same
We gather that twice one is Tue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

The funeral of Jacob H. Stuart was
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the residence at 1916 Harrison
street. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

The funeral of John Riley, who died
Wednesday al his home, 1928 Boswell
avenue, was held this morning at s
O'Clock from the residence. Burial was
in the Dover cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Knute Bostrom, who
died Thursday at st. Francis hospital,
will be held from his home, PA Tay-
lor street. Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Mr.. A. B. Lawless, who for u years
was connected with the Shawnee In
surance agency, died this morning at
San Antonio, Texas, where he has been
for the past wear for his health. The
body will probably be brought back to
Topeka for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

Teacher-Bobby, you were not at school
yesetrday Bobby-Nope- I was paired
Wit Skinny Jones.-ChicaRo Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

We will discontinue Sunday deliveries
of ice until further notice. The Mutual
Ice & Cold Storage Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

JUST A HINT.
Wifey-I saw Mrs. Dresser's furs to-
day. She's got the Ioveliest sealskin
johnet.
sense Do you mean 'jacket?"
Wifey-Yes, dear, but I've never been
sufficiently familiar with one to call it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

The skating rink is open every after
noon and evening.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
OTHER CITIES HAVE
POLICE PENSION
THREE MISSOURI CITIES CALL
UPON COUNTRY VOTERS TO
SUPPORT AMENDMENT.

Provision for disabled policemen In
the three large cities OF Missouri IL
60 far behind the other large cities
m the country that. through Coo.u!it.
tees Orgaui2cd for the purpose, the 81.
Louis, Kansas CITY and St Joseph Dc.
par'mrn.s are seeking to amend the
defect In their work they have the
approval q public officials who know
notice conditions In each of the three
cities.
Tn" Improvement which the com
mit'oos urge is In tlp way Of ell
authorizing the police authorities Ia
each Of these cities to establish a
pension for n policeman where he be-
m disabled In tho performance Of
duty This approval Of the pao
pie, through the adoption OF con
stitutionu amendment No. l., { o be
printed first on the short ballot In
November. entails no tax or expena<
whatever on anyone.
For this. II for no other reason, tn
SoNILl NOlfIS 1hCuiu Cdot u Ud''''
"Yes" for the amendment
The policeman haa long hours. Is
OF weather. In he day and IN tho
night, and especially iu the tough d.
tricts where there Is constant Il oublc
And yet, under present arrangements,
II no Is paralyzcd by a bullet fred hy
solue thug. tho 0fhcer'S pay stops, &c
Is unable to do other work. ana the
man ard his family must depend on
charity for what food and clothing
they get. What Missou-ian VIII toll.
crate "A condition Of that kind? II you
want to change this inhuman treat
Iucnt toward the men In the cities
who stand guard over the homes day
and night, without costing You o cent.
every country voter should vote
"Yes."
An example Of tho city's enforced
of Conrad Nsu. a member Of the
mounted police. After serving the
department @ years al wages not
more than sut!icient TO keep the wolf
from the door. h" was stricken and
Has an invalid for eve years. What
little he had managed to save wa
gone in a few months. Even an in
valid chair. la which the disabled OF
Hcer bad to be- wheeled. was bough,
by subscription from his former com
FADES.
II Ia embarrassing FOR a disabled
policeman to accept charity that wal
after faithfully serving the public To-
so many years, ana II Is a shame ant
disgrace oil the people that they com
pei them to do 80 because Of failur'
10 provide q piopar fund
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
Versailles Schools Open Next
Monday.

On next Monday the public schools
OF our city will open. The parents
should SEE to it that the children are
in school the first day. and remain.
as far as possible, throughout the
term. 70 those who are non-resi-
dents and are looking into the OPP
portunitics offered by various schools,
we should like to refer you to our
school. 4 full four years ourse in
High school is offered, also, a strong
prcraro,or, Freshman class in which
agriculture will be taught by using
Laboratory method. Write for a cir
cular Of incarnation.
{. +. JOfiNs, Supt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
Versailles lond plcases.

The Versailles Band, filing the
middle day musical program at the
far, earned a place in the hearts o!
the people Of NHucclon. While this
organization 20 not q year old, i;
boasts Of 81 members, four Of whom
are ladies', and t!cy play with vigor,
forming ore OF the very best bands in
Ccn;r;l Missouri.
+. ". Noyrs, 'he instructor. is to
ne commended iur the splendid work
accomplished IN drilling the musical
ssrts.ucI.-blACe,ou lubune,.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
Training Nurses, Free Scholar
ships.
Increased Earning Power.
City Star.

The Philadelphia schools for Nurses
22ig Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
announce, that enrolment for the
l,li cla>cs will shortly begin. This
institution is recognized and endorsed
by leading physicians even 'whc'c.
Free scholarships in he Two Year
Course arc available and provide
room. board, laundering, incidental
cvucn,cs and railroad fare home on
c0,nrlc,ion Of the course. 4 Home
study Course AID a resident Short
Course are ALSO provided. The
school rruyideS full instruction under
safe and wholesome conditions and
| oucns the way to almost lmmc"i1te
financial bcttcrmcnt for those who
need 70 increase their earning power.
A special Short Course Class opens
| October 9th. This class is formed
a; thu request of leading physicians
who ara anxious that some provision
y" made 20 meet the increasing de-
, mand Tor nurses in all sections. This
is an opcnirg which will be aPpre-
, Grated b, those who need to quickly
nrcr,,r. IN, mselyes tor ~seif-s1ppOrt
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
Many Seek Fair Space.

Moberly. Mo, August 27.--Thosc
IN charge OF toe Mobyr'y Show You
Congress- are IN receipt Of a letter
from the state g,mc warden stating
re will be in Mobe'iy September I,
9 and 0 with 4 IVA display %. I'll the
birds OF the state.
Sedsla has also informed ,he .,...
m.,,ee tina, Petit, Comfy will hsvr-s..
& .e,bit consisting or ,hrce car ,!yais
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

Of the products Of that county, which
will be in charge Of the secretary OF
the State Fair Association. They
will come to Moberly in a special
train, accompanied by the sedslia
Band.
Curtis Hill. state highway commits
sioner. has asked for 2UO feet OF
space for an exhibit to be made by
his department.
The Brown Shoe Company has re-
served 100 fec, Of space tor the con-
.,ruction OF a Immature shoe factory,
in which they will manufacture by
electricity shoe, from the leather to
the finished product.
twenty-five feet have been re-
served Tor the exhibit oi the 0'"'e
Poultry AssUItauon'
Ava, Mo-. he. requested that not
,ess than 40 tee, be reserved tor the
cxhibi, from Douglas County Ac-
c~ompanying III, exhibit will be the
Young Ladlcs' boos'er Cluo' Il
boosters Bana ii Arcadia Valley las
also made ARRANGEMENTS o he IN Mo
ocrly during tnc congress-
The CommcrG,I Club OF Columbia
No., has made 4 request thai lVo
ice, ne reserve. Tor their use, ana
will run a speed tram to MoDctIy'
The STATE l%u,try Boatd expects 10
make an educational eXhlbit.-Gl0bc-
Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

VI. {. Church. NuviA PirH"hIn: ever! S'ii''"! ~
n 4. - q IT 7:,J q. IT,. SUNDAY -c't""i ~ 9"t'"' ~
rray"I ui'.ti,- Mc'u"H!.y rE"n,rI.
ELy. ". q. BKwHi.Y. Pnrtor.
prc-pyt. gitn CI.ur'a
aur iay ,rhu,l nt $50 every sunday informing.
u. r. An.Li. ,"pt.
naI'i-' Chur.h- ir'mcEiug "ci: sun
day =, II u. mani 7:s y IA. Businr's meeting 81
Satur,i - 'nt,rr tho I'll, sunday ~ tao ~ N. iun'
lag ~ ltm,i At y;u =. III. and u. VI. =. nti"G y. ~
cyugs ,uu,!y. Hgv A. q. !o-Tnm. Pastor.
Ch:,-,bu. Cantrh Sunday hrirrnl every sunday ~
Ja,or. III. TE.I Nirrr-. ~up'i!rt"td"n
-. Ptl.'- ". T.. GnurrL ,Culnr",! ?r"hcL'irg at
IL ~. uiti ~. y. N. LIT AMI trd s"nhI.s 'r rnrl
i,.,,ntr. Irh.rr u~.,".liDG every 'rhursi.ty evening
>Ir.Il, -rituul - 9.%,a. ~. every sunday.
UcE. rIClHED RUSH. Pastor
C"l"r" ~ ~il,i,:lr. 'hns"h Preaching ~ II II III. and
i"W y 70. "y"f! IA: uGd It'll Sunday ~ cn'h n"nti
q. /. Z. - every wr'troshsS evening Mt 7:D. Sun
.!H .ri,"i /; 4@up !. III. every sunday.
kFv. q. ". WATTS. Pastor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
rc tE.s Stockholders Of h Mis-
sCuri al Coal Company.

Yulare hereby notified that a special meeting
uft!r stockholders OF the MISSOURI CANNEL.
'o,L COMPANY viii hc held nj the offices ol
the C.mpany in the City Of Versailles. Missouri,
It o,.uck y. m, on the l0.h day o' uctnhcr,
,pon one OF mo-. oi the following propositions
l. 70 sell tie lauj. anl property Of the Com
n.uy ~ N'il-- C,,ll,ty. Missouri, and - wind
lp The Company,
~ myrtgage the entire property end az
'sts ~ the Company,
To extend tue present option upon the
OF the COMPANY given at the las
,pt al meeting o. ,toes boltsrN.
gy order Of the p csident and S~ecssary,
ArplSEElrK, President.
;. ". TArR, SECRETARY
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
The Republican
Ciucccssor to THE DEMocRAT.)
W. W. KiNL0CH, Proprietor.
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising, by the year. to average
9ou- inches or more SIC. per inch each issue.
profrs ,i1uaI cards. one inch. So cents per
month two inches, IS cents per month.
Ioca,s--fyc tines, or over. S cents per line for
ni,, Insertion; rs per line fnr each subsequent
in..,,,un IL hllck type 10 cent, per line for
IT,, i~u.,r,iou. cents per line for each subse
qurn, in.erti'H
..,,f ,i,rri .,ug ut legal rates.
SENEGAL rate 80 page advertisements
Li,r,ri IN Tie Post CMce at Versailles
Missouri q, s,coai class mail matter.
Subscription Price, 900 p Year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
DIRECTORY.
Ttn,. O. poLDtsG oouR1.

Trns- o. HOLDING coua1.
Circuit court-3rd Monday Ia Aprii ana 2nd Mon
dap III august and december.
Probate court--gnd Monday In February. MAY and
November. and I'll vntI,!,y IN August.
County court-tir.t Monday In February. Nay.
ingust and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

-----
N,pa,u COUNTY ovr1cr,Ls.
Repr.ser,.u,. l.. c. LPcRpE
pr..id,uy JuIg, John b. Hidrcii
Judse let D,s,r,c, Thomas T. O'soal
Juia. Pad b,,trirt Vim G.. Tngtineyei
Jndgc Of profa," Harvey y Neville
Circuit Clerk and Recorder wesley o. Ihoitins
County cl"rk 1--WE i"npc'
Prosurutinp Attorney Il. ". Li'e-ay
shrri" ,'"''"' ."""'"""
aH-e"'"f
treasurer ""p
Coroner join A. 'brNd"h
iuSn" adinin''i'"'"f 80 '"p"'
SArvry"r ""'H' 9'''e"''"
EAaHtfhfES' '''''.'.H'
HaTot "'n'"
wv olerN ~ - 49,.
,,. -, price. J,r..
,,, So, ylIi,r I,ury
coii~ctar IM Mcclnnuan
Regular n~rtiug- pI rtt3 r'"''rn every LIT ana 3d
Monday Nights.
.,.,r,y..
ru l., ,n., J,dv.. No. III, regular
communicate ,h. t., aud 3rd FRIDAY ni.iiP each
month. yi.,,, ,r..Dr,n invited and cordial,
..,rou.t.
LLwyS PRICE, ". NJ.
". W. kI.Locr, -,'r"utrj.
VERSAILLES H"i VI AH'H CHArrrp, TO. n.
Meets every md Fi,.ay night in each month
49,, ,..',.. ,,.ui,,. vr,ro,rc
"'''" 'N"'"E &C.,. ,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

rumpr has it that l.. ". MCClcI-
llnI viii BE- q candidate Tor the Yer
.-i...- ip-'Mast :fship.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01
Rock island Time Gard.

WEST BOUND Df
No. y, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
ehlo and Texas points. .4.H a. III
No. -. daily lncal-kansas
City, and all iptermediate.
points. Also all POINTS west
2!lpaiys L pen.= .3:i5 p. IN.
VAST. BOUND DEPARTS
~. Daily, IiNuted ST.
Louis and all rsnA@s east, i 80 a. IL.
No. -, Daily, Local st. Louis
.saeiuiedia,e ppia.Es And all
,oints east ..,..........l2* |6 p, M
=, rpS~rping car reservations. tickets, etc.
Apply, to any ROcA island ticket agent =,
No. a. local :Eaigta west bound, de-.
parts nj $50 a. III. No 80. local freixhk
ee,, nssssl depsIts-st ,S't5 e, ~.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

I.lIy Is ''ll'' if he wants il.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-01

Miss l.umce Hunter will leave
SATURDAY, lJr Marshall, Mo-, where She
viii attend the Missouri Valley CJl-
I".c tn. w,nter.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

of the men of Illinois and the land.
Applying epithets to Roosevelt viii not
change the facts nor wipe out the stain
that blackens the two great parties Of
Illinois. Both democrats and republi'
cans have blood upon their hands and
the raiment of the people has been di.
vided between them. And il is y con'
fession Of guilt for any mar TO charge
Roosevelt with ineivility in deeiIning to
sit with Lorimer at u party banquet. II
was an act OF courage tina assounded
politicians, and a blow that sent hood.
lers scampefing to their holes like rats.
There is nothing inconsistent in q
good party man being an American
first. A mar may be a republicans or a
democrat and still place principle above
party. Political corruption is not all
in one party, and q man may remain
in his own ranks aud eight the devil 10
his heart e content. But good citizen.
ship requires that party ties shall rest
lightly upon I'VE, and hat our first con.
sideration and our highest obligation
shall be 10 the state and to the nation.
The man Of the greatest worth to his
country is the man who looks behind the
party label and measures the merits of
the man whose name il on the ballot.
The intelligent and the independent
ballot is the only hope Of a represen.
tative government, while tho greatest
danger lies in the blind ~psrtisanship
that never scratches Il party ticket.
The man who can stand up like Roose.
welt and say ~ am An American ayst,
represents the highest ideal Of Amer.
lean citizenship.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24

thoroughly stood upon the principle that
there are certain principles Of govern.
ment and that among the FIRST and great.
est in this country is the presumption
that every man should be believed in.
nocent until he is proven guilty. The
anarchists were not proven guilty, and
he pardoned them.
II is a redeeming feature about the
American people that after their hys.
%terics is Al unfailing tendency to meas.
ure a man by his works, and that the
memory of Altgeld has been so honored
in the city in which he was most ira.
duced in life is proof of il. Believing
in nom of his political views as regards
Bryansm, free silver, etc. have al
ways recognized him as the second
greatest man the state of Illinois ever
produced. HIS essays on government
mark him as one Of the greatest the
country ever developed. George Fred
Williams was immortality right in his
last paragraph, and IL is u lesson 10
very properly take home at this time
of the shame Of Illinois.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-24
An American First

~ am a good party man, but | an
an American first. When we com to
questions affecting the vital principles
OF American life | know no party.
When such u question as corruption is
involved we cannot afford 10 divide on
party lines. Theodore Roosevelt in
Chicago.
Amen. aud amen. whether Roosevelt
is a demagogue or a Moses come back
to life, the foregoing declaration might
we'll be added to the American version
OF the Lord s prayer aud repeated with
every bending OF the knee and every
bowling of the head. Although a good
party man, Roosevelt sees the darken.
ing skies aud the approaching storm and
realizes the danger from the flood OF
corruption that is sweeping over the
country. Every man who IN no, blind
ed by greed or prejudice sees the dan
ger and knows the inevitable end. And
every patriotic citizen must see the ne,
cessity for making relentless wal on
all forms of political corruption. II
does not require Il Roosevelt to point
out the evils nor show the dangers
that overhanR our heaas, but IL requir.
rs q Roosevelt to stir up our fighting
blood and urge US on 10 action.
II required a Roosevelt to lock the
party doors against a Lorimer and 10
PROFOUND a doctrine OF purity and pa
triotism that came 20 his party like q
revelation from the clouds. II required
a Roosevelt 10 preach an A~mericanisn
that was a strange tongue 10 his party
brethren, and TO interpret the fatefuI
handwriting that is written upon Oh,
wall. II required a Roosevelt TO stir uT
the manhood and warm up the blood