davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
TAVERN VISITED BY QUEEN.
THE Greenland Fishery" Is Pic.
turesque Old Inn.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

special Cabiegram 10 The Star.
LONDON. April 15.-King's Lynn has
the modern distinction of containing the
only tavern visited-as far as is known
by her present majesty. Queen Mary
called there about two years ago, and
with the most deliberate intention. The
public house stands in Bridge street and
10 called the Greenland Fishery. 1t is
a picturesque old inn, and you may drink
excellent ale there.
The inn was the haunt of the captains
and crews of the whaling ships of Lynn
ard at one time the fine, old borough
must have had "a fine old smell of its
own. 1t is only a few years ago that
the last of the blubber houses collapsed
Tho public house which her majesty Wis
tied is Gmbered and bears the date 1906
and has many interesting things about it,
including paneled rooms. curious paint
ahgs and carved window corbels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Anu +. w. laws; ODOe, y D. hlIgoFe'
bassoon, A. l.. BOdwell; comets, D. A.
Heyser, A. r. Shambaugh. G. H. Durity
and o. L. Erdmann: French horns, j. P.
Locke and T. G. Furnary; trombones,
G. N. Lester, jr., and Charles See; drums,
C. e. King, and P. r. Hallem, piano.
Mrs. Theodore T. Apple. soprano, will
substitute today at the Metropolitan M.
Hood. the regular soprano, who is at
Atlantic City.
The piano pupils of Myra whitney-Hall
gave a recital yesterday at her home
gram was rendered: r'Sonatine in G
major" first movement, by Mozart. Miss
Gertrude Swingle; Grieg second piano
Happy Farmer" and The Wild Horse
man. by Schumann. Darwin Pope: Min
nature Melodies by Gaynor. duet by
Lois Mitchell and Earl Mitchell; Where
and Waltz" by Gurltt, Harry Christie:
Rowing Song" by Dutton. Dougias
Burnside; Air de Chase Czerny. trio.
Douglas Burnside; Harry Christie and
Shepherds Tale" by Nevin. Robert
Gooch: LIE Sylphes." by Bachmann, Miss
katherine Lord; Jubilee March," by
Improvisation by Mrs Hall: "A Simple
Story" by Wilson G. Smith, Miss Doro-
thy Gooch; Petite Tarrentelia." by He'll
err, Scott Lloyd; "Ariecchino.' two pianos.
by Nevin. Miss Millington and Mrs. Hall:
THE Lovely Month of May" by Merkel,
Miss Mildred Cove; Scene de Gallet,
Valse Sentimentale" by w. G. Smith.
Miss Swingle; Song of the Brook" by
Theodore Lock; Miss fas Mllin s,smcs nv
spohr. Misses Millington. Swingle, East
~ck and Lord. BY request Mrs. Hall
gave. Two Larks.' by Leschetizky.
Sydney Lloyd WrightsoD to sing at the
evening services only of Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and a special mu-
steal service will be given one Sunday
year it is the intention of Mr.. Wrightson
to have the choir render several sacred
cantatas and at least one OratoriO. Any
one desiring to join the chorus is cordially
invited to the rehearsalS, which are held
in the church parors every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. or can apply to Mr..
Wrightson at his studio any day of the
week except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
There are no dues and those possessing
gooG voices will be welcome
Miss Clara Ascherfeld of the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore entertained d
company of music lovers Saturday after
noon at a piano recital in her studio on
14th street. Miss Ascherfeld was assisted
by Mrs. Huron Lawson, who was heard in
die Forell.' by Schubert; Der Nuss-
baum, by Schumann; lob Heller Tag"
by Tschaikowsky; From the Land of the
Sky Blue Waters" by Cadman; I'm the
Time of Roses by 3eichhardt, and
Spring" by Henschel Among Miss Asch-
erfelds numbers were Prelude in sharp
minor. by Rachmaninoff: "Gavotte." by
Rameau, arranged by Hollaender: two
numbers by Saint-Saens. Romance and
Waltz; 'Etude" and "Nocturne," both
by Chopin: Bird as Prophet and Novel
ette'' in d major, both by Schumann:
"Barcarolle," by Rubinstein; .Iiebes-
traum," by Liszt, and Spinning Song,
from 1.-The Flying Dutchman," by Wag-
ner-Liszt
Madame Marie Won Unschuld, assisted
by Miss Annie Lee Marshall. at North
tprir"i NJ. f.. Church, Monday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
BLACK SEA RAILWAY URGED
Plan Laid Before Duma to Provide
Defense for Frontier.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE rail-.
way minister has laid before the duma
an urgent scheme for the construction OF
a Black sea railway. The motive adduced
for urgency is the necessity for begin
ming the work this season. i'm order To
provide for the efficient defense of the
Russo-Turkish frontier
The present political situation il is
argued. renders Il important to strength
en- railway communication between the
Caucasus and transcaucasia. The total
cost is estimated at ST. oOG 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
KNOWN DISEASE
FATAL TO DOGS AND CATS
Mysterious Epidemic in London
Which Is Classed as Con-
tagious Gastro-Enteritis.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Speciai SdDiesEdm 10 ING ctni.
LONDON. April 15.-It would appear
that an epidemic of a little known dis
ease is sweeping through London. deal
ing death to hundreds Of cats and dogs.
The ailment which is comparatively new
to England, having made its first appear
ance in Bristol few years ago, Is known
to veterinary surgeons as Stuttgart or
CONTAGIOUS gastro-enteritis. At present
the epidemic is most marked in the SOUTH
ern suburbs, but several valuable cats
whose homes are in the West End have
In the last few days died of the disease.
Symptoms Described.
In its earlier stages the symptoms OF
the disease closely resemble those of
strychnine poisoning, and. according to
several veterinary surgeons interviewed
bv representative of The Washington
Star this similarity has been mainly re-
sponsible for the numerous reports re-
ceiyed by the Royal Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Animals that pois-
oners are at work destroying household
pets. A similar cutlery was raised six
weeks ago in the Cullompton district OF
Deyonshire. where eats were dying In
great numbers, but analysis failed to find
any traces of poison in the stricken ami
mails Coin .ident with the Cullompton
endemic a similar Scourge was reported
from Northamptonshire and HEREFORD
shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Of Microbic Origin.

Practically nothing is known OF the
bacteriology of the disease. but every
thing points to its being OF microbe or
igin The probability is that several
distinct germs are present, some akin to
the baciIli which cause acute intestinal
complaints in human beings and others
resembling the putrefactive or septic
germs found in acute gangrenous condi-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
HOTTEST WEATHER IN YEARS.
Forecast of Coming Summer by Zu.
rich Observatory Director.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
GENEVA, April 15.-Dr. Maurcr. direo-
tor of the observatory Of Zurich, declares
that the hottest weather for the past
five years will be experienced this sum-
mer.
He points out that from 1908 to 1910
there has been a most marked depression
IN the temperature, but this is not un-
precedented. Similar weather phenomena
nave occurred many times during the
past century, the most memora BILE period
being from 1856 to 1890
, Ihese periods were invariably followed
py extremes I'm heat and DR.. Maurer
declares that the present year will not
prove an exception to the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

John d. Barr siXty-siX years old, died
of paralysis at the home of his son. John
Barr. at Hagcrstown, Md. W ednesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

A peculiar feature of the campaign is
the situation in the twelfth ward. a dem
ocratic Gibraltar. but not an organization
stronghold. In this ward there is lively
fight on to secure the cutting of Calvert
street through the grounds of the new
Polytechnic Institute. The present coun-
Gilman from this ward is DR.. T. o. Heat
wole, a democrat, who has straddled the
issue and refused to declare for or against
the Improvement, which Is opposed by
Mayor Mahool and the school board Dr.
George II. Everhart, the republican coun-
cil1nanic nominee, has declared for the
Improvement, and his stand has caused an
open bolt among many democrats who
have announced their intention of voting
for Everhart. So bitter has the feeling
become that it is planned to organize next
Monday a campaign committee of demo-
Gratis to work in the interest of the re-
publican nominee.
Already fifty prominent democrats have
pledged themselves to DR.. Everhart, and
as DIR. HeatwOle, at the last election, car
ried the ward by only 1O1 votes, 1T may
be seen that under the present conditions
the twelfth ward, for the first time in
its history, may return a republican
councilman. Both Preston and Timanus
have declared for the improvement, and
the question will therefore cut no figure
In the mayoralty fight in this ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
YOU SHOULD OWN AN
D x Y p A T n q r

4 II PREVENTS disease Of all kinds by
charging the blood with Oxygen. II CURES
them by eliminating through oxidat ton the
cause OF disease-the waste products and
pofsons with which the body is clogged
These the result OF improper blood -aers-
tion.
NO DRUGS ARE USED
The OXYGENATOR leaves Alcohol AGO
mite. Acetanilid. Belladonna, Cocaine. CAT
feline. Opium. Strychnine and similar poisous
for the odd systems Of treatment.
The Simple. Sensible Home Remedy
For Whatever Ais You
1t Is by far the cheapest trea tment ever
introduced. Ii begins action the moment ID
is attached. eHecting prompt relief from pain
and securing an immediate. perfect and per
manent result.
1t VIII Surely Help You
as il is entirely different from the now anti
quated systems of drug medication and be
cause the cause, Kind. severity or duration
Of disease are not even factors in determin-
ing its action.
Fascinating Free Book ,SyS n.r
beautifully embossed took--s2 pages in two
colors-tellng the wonderful story of this
modern triumph. also q copy Of our maya
zine, the Searchlight. containing a fcu OF
all parts Of America whom the 0XYPAfHOR
has already cured tmany OF them no Doubt
OF complaints similar 10 your own, all gladly
given FREE il you send for them at once
Write lis To-day. NOW DON'T FORGET,
THE ORIGINATOR COMPANY
202 Evans Bldg. Washington
Branches Almost Everywhere
In the Leading Cities Of
.EEEicA f,tNApt NENICO ENGLAND .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Mrs. Margaret A. Taylor died at her
nome in Havre de Grace. Nd, Wednesday
evening. She was eight-four years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Result Will Be Close.

The Indications today are that the result
Of the election will be very close and
that at the present time 1t Is either can
didates victory. The democratic primary
was, perhaps. the most bitter ever held
In the past twenty-five years In this city,
and there are many sore spots that have
not yet been healed and some splits that
cannot be healed In years.
On the other hand. all Is harmony In
the republican ranks. and the party work
ers are pulling together like one man for
every candidate on the ticket. from the
mayor down to the ward representatives
The republican primary, unlike that OF
the opposition, was devoid of any real
bitterness, and the contest really served
to stimulate the party workers. The
party leaders assert that the full vote
will be polled May 2, and that to this
must be added a large majority of the
independents who voted for Mahool. and
who cannot be swung into line for Pres
ton under any conditions The leaders ex-
press every confidence that Timanus will
win by a good majority, and unbiased OBJ
servers admit that the republican candf-
date has an excellent chance Of pulling
through ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

and P. W. Davis; Oboe. Y. ]. Kilgore;
bassoon. A. l.. Bodwell; comets, D. A.
Heyser, A. r. Shambaugh. G. H. Durity
Locke and T. G. Furnary; trombones,
G. N. Lester, jr., and Charles See; drums,
c. e. King, and P. r. Hallem, piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Mrs. Theodore T. Apple. soprano, will
substitute today at the Metropolitan M.
r. Church in place of Miss Gretchen
Hood, the regular soprano, who is at
Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
VOTE LIKELY TO BE CLOSE
Bitterness Still Felt as Result of
Democratic Primary.
REPUBLICANS ALL IN LINE
Harmony Within Their Ranks, Cou.
pied With Democratic Disaffec-
ton, May Determine Result.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April Is, 1911.
The mayoralty campaign is on In full
swing, with the republican and demo-
cratic candidates hustling day and night
for votes. In sharp contrast to the DEM
ocratic primary campaign, which was
conspicuous chiefly for mudslinging, is
the canvass being made by E. Clay tt
manus, the republican nominee, and
James H. Preston, who heads the demo-
cratic ticket They are both devoting
much time to personal visits among the
employees Of the large factories and in
the evenings are addressing large gath
erings in different sections Of the city.
The republican candidate is making his
campaign upon the excellent record he
made while mayor during the three years
following the big fire of 1904, and it is
admitted on all sides that Mr.. Timanus
gave the city a clean and business-like
administration. The democratic nominee,
on the other hand, finds himself on the
defensive. because Of the financial scan
dals in the city hall during the past four
years. Against Mr.. Preston's personal
and political record nothing can be said,
but the fact remains that he Is the can
didate Of the party in power when the
city treasury was looted Of $4,000.
Big Meeting Tuesday.
The democrats will hold q big mass
meeting at the Lyric next Tuesday night
which will be preceded by a monster
torchlight parade. In which all the DEM
ocratic clubs Of the city will take part.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mayor Mahool and the principal speaker
will be United States Senator Rayner.
1t is planned to make this meeting the
greatest political demonstration held here
in years. There will be bnRss bands aid
fireworks galore on the outside of the
Lyric, while within the walls will resound
with oratory and fervid declarations of
adherence to the principles of Jefferson
and jackson, and the faithful will be
told that there'1l be something doing for
the true blue democracy when Preston is
elected.
While nothing definite has been decided
upon, the republicans will also hold a big
mass meeting at the Lyric the week after
next, when prominent party men will be
among the speakers. The republican cam
paign is being directed by the city COM
mittee but Chairman Hanna Of the state
committee is daily at headquarters and
taking an active part In the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Madame Marie Won Unschuid, assisted
by Miss Annie Lee Marshall. at North
t'prir"l NJ. F.. Church, Monday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16


pri-it MUST BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

A musical treat was given at the Pub
lie Library recently, when Mrs. Mabel
Owen Beard was heard In q song recital
for the entertainment of the blind. Mrs
Beard was assisted by Miss Mildred Har-
rison, pianist, in giving the following pro-
gram: Aria from Paris and Helen"
by Chuck; "L'Aurore, by Widor; Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish Of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
will sing this morning 1.-The Angels Mes
sage" by Loud. and II Will Extol Thee"
and at the evening service she will be
heard In From Gloom to Glory by Gel,
bel, and Granier's "Hosanna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

his speech at The Grand thentcr, Mr..
clark was placed IN an automobile
and together with Robert Galbrenth,
chairman Of the reception committee,
ana H. u, Daniel, was given n
about the city which was greatly ro-
ioyed by the distinguished visitor Ia
spite Of the lnclemont weather,
Saw hll the Sights,
The party FIRST allghted at the new
tcn-story hotel, and the speaker was
shown through the lobby, dining room
ana other portions Of the splendid
structure. lie expressed great amaze
mcnt at the sight that was presented
structure exceed his expectations.
The post office site was next visited.
II was then that the speaker pledged
himself to aid committee, headed
by Il, r. Daniel, which win go to
Washington within the next fifteen
days ana do all in their power 10 get
the appropriation increased to the
amount that Tulsa feels she is entitled
TO The flks club was noXt shown
the visitor. ana this again caused
much wondcrmont and surprise. The
party then went direct to the CAL
breath residence, whore u light lun-
choon was partakcn Of, and from
there they adjourned TO the Brady
hotel.
Mr.. Clark also indicated during his
stay here that when the time came
he would assist greatly in securing an
appropriation for the navigation OF
the Arkansas river. Two years ago
Mr. Clark delivered one Of the strong
est speeches ever made on this sub
gress, held in Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTA|AS
INITIATE A BIC Class
SILVER PLUME LODGE ~ OUT
AFTER STATE HOME FOR wID-
cWS AND ORPHANS.

on Thursday evening Of last week
SILVER Plume lodge, knights Of Pyth-
ias, initiated the largest class ever
taken into the lodge Elaborate prep
alations had been made for this event
and promptly AT $3.50 p. m. the lnlu-
ates were lines up in the parlOrs or
the lodge and silver Plume rank team,
one of the finest in the state with
William r. Baxter, captain, in charge,
guided the pilgrims In their search
for the occult mysteries of the Per
sian Magi" as taught in the Pytha-
goran school of philosophy. II was
I'm this school that Damon and Pythias
first learned the lesson of friendship,
which later eliminated In an act or
devotion that has been the wonder or
the civilized world and furnished u
theme for the organization of one OF
the greatest fraternal societies of mod
ern times.
The knights OF Pythlas of Tulsa
are making an active campaign for the
honor of having the largest lodge In
the state. The organization OF the
uniform rank. the instituting of a
Pythan temple and the securing OF
the state home for the widows and
orphans Of deceased members of the
order for Tulsa, which viii be decided
at the next convention of the grand
lodge in Guthrie, May 10, 1912, are
among the things the Tulsa Pythians
are Interested in at the present time.
Among those who were initiated on
last Thursday evening were; w. K.
Richie r. A. Hagler, j. C. Gregg, w.
A. Wier, f. r. Hays. j, 7, Young,
r. p. Smith, j. NJ. Gray, II. f. Ten
nant, w. L. Moody, j. II. Wheatley,
r. f. McElwaine, Il. NJ. Butterfield,
j. c. Higgins, w. II. Names, A. 5.
Young William Turner, w. Ed Chas-
tin, Leigh Stephens, W. +. Harrison,
Alvin c. Johnson, Ira d. Pitcher,
Charles f. Smith, II. |. Kelly, j. r.
Van Scyoc j. NJ Chandler, c. O.
Copsey Joe Del Baccaro, Alonzo f..
Cara, w. e. Green, II. b. Gamble,
Howard Hughes, r. C. Hugenin, A. j..
Hendron, II. w. Kellough, p. A. Man
gan, J. j. O'Connell, r. w. Page, b.
f. Rice, Jr, William Shroyer, K. T..
Sweringen, Ted Smith Frank Sherwin,
Ray II. Whitney, W. f.. Walker, j. c..
Chambers, w. Bobzein, George Bob
zelL, w A. Bradshaw A. p. Cooper
l. V. Gray, II. A. Reagan and Will
liam Sattgast.
AT 6 o'clock supper was served in
the dining room to about 200. The
grand lodge officers present responded
to toasts under the good of the or
der" and Past Chancellors Sanders
and Severson of Broken Arrow re-
sponded on behalf of the delegates
from that place. while Judge Harry
Campbell, C. NJ. Butterworth and City
Commissioner Wheatey responded on
behalf of the candidates. Past Chan
cellor Marion +. Kelley, the popular
master of finance Of the lodge had
charge of the banquet and that 1t was
q success goes without saying. After
supper the work was resumed until
about midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31


l''o'h'ly the '"'''' p'''' "'"u' 7"
Iepo't u" ""o' az" "''''''''
Tue PI'7'"o"' nus ''"' w. '''
ana Oh 'ho p'S'S ~ ""'." "' ''"" y
'oNls'"h ~ tue N"o' ''''''"'''
'"''il "'''" "''' '''
S'"' p''N '''" ''''''''''''''''
P'''u' ""' h'"'' '''
80 "''' ~ "' ''',''' 49,
R'''S '"' '''"'' W ''' '"'''' ''''
'''' ''l''' Woo '''''''''''''
"'''''' "' VIZ"
H'o'''''' ''h"'"h ~ '"''
P'''""'p""" '''' '''' '''''' "
"''"'' 40 "''
'''
II 10 N"'""' W. '''''''' '''''
'''''" WIN" WV P''''''
wv
'' "'''
''''''' "''' ''
,,,
Wv" "'''''
'', ''''' " ''
VIZ wv - - WV - "
''''''' '''''''' ,.oo
Wv
''''' ''''' '''''''.''''
''"" '''''''''
'' ~" "'' >,
........... ,..ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31

The Broken Arrow Democrat Is hav-
ing a spasm over the Akin bill which
provides for the adjustment of four
teen state schools, among them the
Haskell Agricultural school at Broken
Arrow It's easy to see a reason for
their opposition to the bin. A glance
over the oklahoma newspapers indi-
Gates that it is only those places in
which the schools are located which
are kicking against the Akin bill, A
glance at the tax receipts for this
year is enough to convince any un-
prejudced voter which way to vote
on this bin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-31
la TOILETTE A SOCIALIST.

Kansas CITY journal
As Senator La Toilette continues
his one-horse invasion of Ohio' II
is becoming more and more clear
that his former insurgont associates
can no longer 90 his pace. Practically
all of those who started out win
him have quit his company and only
the faithful Moses Clapp is left. TO
be sure, Pinchot and Garfield are
whooping things up AT the La FOL
lette meetings, but these two worthless
are considerably less Interested in La
Follette's success than In Tafts de-
feat. 1t is reasonably certain that If
Roosevelt would consent to try for
the nomination both Pinchot and Gar
field would desert La Toilette Instant
ly and return to their first love.
with every speech La Toilette
seems to be getting deeper into the
socalistic mire whore well meaning
insurgents" are reluctant to follow.
As long as the Wisconsin man merely
rung the changes on the initiative,
referendum aud recall, he was not es-
pocially radical from the progressive
standpoint, but now he is becoming
actually rabid. lie is quoted in the
newspapers that are supporting him
rs saying in one Of his latest speeches
that ultimately the government
would have to fix prices of labor
hours Of employment and compensa-
tion OF original producers to fix ac-
curately the prices to be offered the
consumers Is it any wonder that
most of the insurgents stand aghast
at such talk?
However honest may have been the
intentions Of La Toilette in the first
place-and there are those who think
he was honest In the beginning no
one with a sound head ON his shoul-
ders can reconcile these recent utter
ances with any ideals of real pro
gressiveness." Not even the roukost
domagogue of all that little band
which first rallied to "a Toilette early
last spring can go before his constit-
uents on any such platform as the
socialist senator has outlined. And
this is only the beginning of the cam-
paign. What will the Wisconsin
spouter descend to as the fight pro-
crosses?
The cheerful thought from the
standpoint Of friends of President Tart
is that the kind Of doctrine La Fol
lette is teaching In Ohio is not calcu-
lated to do the president any harm.
ON the contrary. La Policies plain
cspousal Of socialism is apt to cause
the progressive" republicans of the
nation to stop and thinl, for them
selves. II they do. they will realize
to what a depth OF paternalism la
Toilette is trying to lead them. 1t is
more than evident that La Toilette
has broken all restraining influences
and is running wild. In this debauch
most of his crstwhile supporters will
refuse TO follow him. Isurgency has
not yet plunged into socialism up to
the ears.