davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
NIRlRT HIS Lewiston.
Senator Mitchell Comes to Defense
Of Gateway CITY.

Boise. Idaho, jim 15,-The ed
vocational committee Of the house to-
day vas thrown into a Dpanic by the
declaration of some of the members
that they oppose appropriations for
the maintenance Of the Academy Of
Idaho at Pocatello and the state
normal school at Lewiston until the
majority of the people of the com
munities where such Institutions are
maintained shall have shown dis
position to become law-abiding city
ems.
"It is an open and notorious
fact, - stated Representative Nihars
of Twin Falls of the committee.
.'that the laws # the state are alb
solutely disregarded. the violation
of those Law winked at by public Of
6cials and that this conditions is
known and suffered to continue by
the citizens of Pocatello and Lewis
ton, and so far as I am concerned,
not one cent of public funds shall be
appropriated by my vote for the
maintenance Of institutions for the
training Of the youth Of the state in
such communities where they NAV
be taught to hold nothing but con-
tempt for the Law instead of being
taught to hold it sacred, where they
will be surrounded by an atmosphere
of Law defiance instead Of being sur
rounded by an atmosphere of respect
for the statutes
1--WE who feel this way about it
know that there are just as good
in the cities Of Pocatello
and Lewiston as there are in the
state, but it is evident these citizens
are powerless to act. and that makes
the situation all the more deplorabIe.
believe is not 50 bad as
Lewiston, where there appears to be
an open revolt a ainst the laws Of
The state. and vhere it il taken as a
matter of pride that the law can not
be enforced.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Romulus. N. r.. Jan. =. 1911.
Messrs. conger & Mitchell.
Dear Sirs: I inclose S1.00,
by post Office money ORDER FOR the
Herald tor 1911. like the paper
very much and would be very lone
same without it. Wish you would
publish the local prices of grain nov
and then, as many of my friends
here would like to know them.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. Mary Krumeich.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

The Idaho state senate has rece-
ded from its opposition to the con
6rmation of the appointments Of
Gov. Hawley. Even the appoint
ment of Rich as immigration CON-
missioner viii be confirmed, if it has
not already met the approval of the
senate. The only case hanging FIRE
is that of I. c. Hattabaugh, of Idaho
county, who has been named for in
surance commissioner. The charge
against Hattabaugh is about sixteen
years old, and happened while he was
county treasurer of Latah county.
The bank of which he was president
went down with many others in the
stress of hard times in 1895, and
some 1900 of the state funds
we're tied up and in part lost by the
failure. Later this sum vas partially
repaid and complete release from
and discharge of the obligation was
granted BY Gov. Steunenberg, which
was considered by all parties as the
best thing that could have been done.
No one questioned Hattabaugh's
honesty. He was the unfortunate
victim of circumstances. He is a |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

"LswIston has just as fine citizens
as any city in the state Of Idaho and
President Black is a man Who de-
mands respect from all
Lewiston has done a great DEAF
for the state normal school located
at that place. having not only do
mated money toward its support but
has helped it in many other ways.
"If any attempt is made to cut on
the appropriation Of the state normal
one Of the worst fights in the history
Of the Idaho legislature will be IN
dulged in. for We are prepared 70
keep the Lewiston institution where
it is and to protect il from any effort
to cut of its biennial support.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

An enjoyable and genuine surprise
party vas given to Miss Gladys
Reinhardl BY her school mates last
Tuesday. the occasion being her
fifteenth birshday. Merry games
we're INDUCED in ill The dainty
refreshments we're served, then came
music and games which sped the
hours most pleasantly the guests de.
clared.
Those present we're, Misses Hattie
Syron, Ethel Thompson, Leila Convey,
Myrtle and Edna Stanton, Ida Tss-
terman and Messrs Frank Thomp-
son, Everett Covey, Freeman and
Emery Syron. William and Elmer
BilloW.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Uncle Sam originally paid S20.-
900, 900 and the lives of good
many American citizens for the
Philippine islands. but is finding the
FIRST cost. like that of an automobile,
is only a small part of it. The low
er house of congress .hasjust passed a
s05, 900, 900 army appropriation so
that We can show little more pre-
paedness for war and keep Japan of
Of the Philippines a little longer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19
While those fierce billiards which

While those fierce billiards which
have been sweeping down from
Alaska have been making pretty
severe winter all around Nezperce
sending the mercury to Sc below 0
over in Montana, we have had mild
weather thus far, the government
Thermometer here showing a range
Of to AZ above 0 for the past two
weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Boise. Idaho. Jan 1.-The at
tack make on the state normal
school of Lewiston and the Academy
of Idaho at Pocatello last night by
Representative Nihart. OF Twin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

capal and upright man all his old
friends in Idaho hoFe the senate viii
confirm him. Koosenai Democrat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

N. E. Ware of Charleston held the
lucky number that got the fine New
Home sewing machine in the prize
distribution at the Felt Mercantile
Co. in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Every family has need Of good, reliable
liniment For sprains, bruises, soreness Of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chamberlain's. Sold BY
all dealers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

There viii be 5 o'clock preaching
services at the Christian church
Sunday. Subject, "What Is Man, /"
wherein ideals rather than defects
will be dealt with. Every man
should make it a point to attend this
meeting, and hear Evangelist Jack
son ably discuss this vital subject.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Arlie Fish. Who is With the Lomaz
& Felt mercantile house in Cotton
wood. visited homsfolks in this VI
cinisy Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

Rose & Bolln for deep we'll drill
ing. They don't stop for cracks
and crevices. They drill all in one
hole.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

VIM. Wiltshire Of Ashland. Ore. f.
was here the last Of the week look
ing after business interests. he re-
ported his father, G. W. Wiltshire.
who is now making his home with
him. as enjoying good health and
said he sent his kindest regards to
all Of his old friends in Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-01-19

One Of Nezperce's busy business
men stopped on his way home a few
evenings ago to watch a number of
boys who we're coasting on a nearby
hillside. Presently he was overheard
to muse thusly:
Backward. turn backward. Time. in your
flight;
Make me boy again just for tonight.
Let me once more speed full length on q sled
Down a snow-eovered hillside as in years that
have fed.
Bring to my cheeks once more that rich glow
That came as We sped Ger the Well-srodden
snow.
Let me once more gvie the loud. lus,y yell
That gushes from feelings 70 youth known 50
well.
Once more let me feel that un bounded delight;
Make me boy again just for tonight.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
@ eu!let!n:
WY FIVE MINUTES FROM WALL STREET.
Bulletin.

1t is only five minutes from the heart of the downtown
financial and business district to the Hudson Terminal at
Church and Cortlandt Streets.
Special electric trains leave the Hudson Terminal and run
through the Hudson & Manhattan Tubes and over the tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Manhattan Transfer in sixteen
minutes. Direct connection is made at Manhattan Transfer
with the through trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Phila-
delphia. Baltimore, Washington, and the South; to Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.
This through service between the Hudson Terminal and
Manhattan Transfer brings the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad into the very heart Of the downtown district, and
provides a quick and easy means of connecting directly with
Pennsylvania Railroad through trains.
The Hudson Terminal is only one block from the Subway
at Fulton Street. Brooklyn passengers by using the Subway
to Fulton Street and taking the Hudson Tube Special trains at
the Hudson Terminal, can make quick connection with Penn
sylvania Railroad trains.
The two terminal tations-Pennsylvania Station at
Seventh Avenue and SD Street, and the Hudson Terminal at
Church and Cortlandt Streets-accommodate travel from all
sections Of New York-the uptown hotel. shopping, and resi-
dental districts. and the downtown financial and business
section.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
UNCLE SAM SUES
ALLAN AND COLLINS
FOR JEWEL DUTY

i...., s,,,o. n,.,,rt-kt,orn,y IJenrr
u,.- IT,, cto1 .u,, IN Tho rrn,,.a
s,.,n. n,,,r,c, cc,,r, 10 oo,,ec, forfeit
,~ az, auto ,rgr.rstirr scat. 600 from
x.,A.z A.. "a robr u co,,,n. Tn,
H.. ,h. ,ou,,t.
si' 80. 49,. -~,,,r. -, go ,,,
a.. H., D,.u, and ro,
'''" ~, a., ooa
smnEEnnN "'F'n N"'" y" NV" ~
ans toluhs s''o"V'
The articles nained IN the b'I Wis
taken from the testimony cf Mrs owens
and tho admissions of the two men. II
"a charged that they brought into this
o,u,,rv urthou, duty. slSi,Ca worth Of
,..ot. a., Tho Government demands
49, - an .,,,o NJ On. iis,.
y""S..n' :. =. .,,,,,.,
In addllon wv -
TO an sdvalorem dutS OF per or"' ~"
the lot. wlich runs the tola' up 10 s-"'-
co
Tn. Federal GRAND jury, which u try
ing ,o Get more light on the smuggling
,ra,s,c,iop. # tho men. went into Sea-
The evening world., 1911-10-05
LOSES HIS MEMORY
ON BIRTHDAY, JUST
AS He DID BEFORE

Christian Do Vein. sixty three years
old. q retired merchant OF Berkeley.
Cal. was stricken with aphasis in
Union Square Park to-day and his mind
was a complete blank until half IN
hour after he had boon taken 10 n.
Vincent's Hospital. He recovered his
memory az swiftly as II loft him.
The Californisn's attack OF aphasia
to-day was accompanied with vertigo.
As ne started to fall a man caught him.
He did not become unconscious. bu he
could not answer any questions. when
he had his memory IN the
hospital he told the doctors he had
suffered his nrst attack OF aphasia
April IL. 1906. in the midst OF the San
Francisco earthquake. He had wand
cred for hours about the stricken and
The evening world., 1911-10-05

4 brohxs tablet bearing In has relief
tho portraits Of Alexander E. orr and
Morris h. JesUp was unveiled at the
ChambG NJ Commerce to-day. The
tablet II IN appreciation OF the efforts
Of both ex-presidents Of the Chamber
70 secnre the erection of the magnia-
cent building In which the Chamber IL
housed, and tho unvelling was by James
u. Cannon. chairman of the executive
committee
The evening world., 1911-10-05

MIR. De Vein Ia q large man OF ath-
letic build. Ills general health, he says,
has always been excellent. and when
he left the hospital this afternoon he
said he was feeling as we'll as ever in
his life. lie came here from California
via the New orleans boat and registered
at the Hotel Albert to-day.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

MEMS AUTOMOBILE APPAREL. In Both Store.
English Rainproof Automobile Coats of
Chinchilla, Cheviot and Frieze. All the
latest styles in single and double breasted
models with Raglan or plain shoulders.
$3.50, $500 and $500
values 5000. $500 and $3.50
The evening world., 1911-10-05
On Friday and Saturday,
October the 9th and 9TH

HABERDAsHERY. In Both sso,..
900 Rain Coats, Of English Grey Mixed
Tweeds and Tan Double Texture Cloth.
1900
~dus $500 and 77oo
400 Rain Coats. manufacturers samples.
Tan or Grey. $50
values i7oo and 800
1900 dozen Four i'll hand Scarfs, made
Of English Silks and French Satins. Plain
and fancy colors. $50 each, W dozen 800
values 100. $50 and 400 each
100 dozen English dc Joinville Folded
Four-in-hands mat panel design. 100
vhue $50
200 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in-
hands, fancy ACCORDION weave, Roman
stripes. las
value 200
200 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-in-hands,
ACCORDION weave, hobble design. 1.65
value $50
500 dozen Mems Gloves--Perrin and
Domestic makes. Tan Cape Skin and Grey
Mocha. 100 per pair
vdue 80
600 dozen Shirts-soft, plain and plated
bosOIns. Various materials. 100
value $50
$50 dozen Shirts-soft, plain and plated
bosoms. Made Of Imported Madras and
Percale. las
values $50 and 400
500 dozen Shirts-lnade of English Flannel,
Silk Mixed Fabrics and White or Colored
Madras. Custom finish. 200
values $50, 800 and $50
Paiamas of Outing Flannel and Mer-
cerized Materials. 100
value $50
15o dozen Pajamas, made Of White or
Colored Scotch Madras. Regular and extra
sizes. 1885
value zoo
200 dozen Pajamas, custom finish. Made
of Scotch Madras in plain colors and stripes.
200
values $50 and 800
:, dozen Paiamas, made of Silk Mixed
Fabrics in plain white and colors, also Mer-
cerized Cheviot in neat stripes. 2.65
values $50 and 400
100 dozen Night Shirts, trimmed in white
and colors. Size IA to 20. Csc
value 100
Waistcoats, made Of English Worsted
and CheviOt. 2.45
value $50 to 500
900 dozen He,nstitcl1ed White Linen
Handkerchiefs CSC each, I dozen 2.9o
value Csc each.
Pure Silk Knit Motor and Dress Reef
crs in White and Pearl Grey. $50
value 500
All Worsted Grey Sweater Goats. 37s
value 500
Dressing Robes of English Worsted, GUS
tom tailored. 9.75
value 1900
40 Terry and Wooden Blanket Robes.
POS and $50
values $50 and 500
Terry Bath Robes with Slippers to
match. $50
value $50
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34th Stree
The evening world., 1911-10-05

BOYS CLOTHING DEPTS. In Both Stores.
School Suits of Blue Serge and Mixed
Cheviot. Norfolk model, size s to "a years;
Double breasted model. size 10 to II years.
3.95 per suit
value 500
Combination Jacket Suits with two
pairs of trousers. Norfolk model, size 8 to
IA years; Double-breasted model, size 10
to II years. $50
vLue SIS
Refers Of Mixed Cheviot and Gernlania
Chinchilla. Size !, to II years. 49s
vdue $50
Overcoats with convertible collar, made
of Mixed Cheviot. Size 10 to II years. 500
value 67s
Students first long Trouser Suits of al!
Wool Mixed Cheviot. Size IS to 70 years.
S,7S
Yaua 1850
JAMES MCCRFFRY & co.
2Srd Street S4th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-05
Z o SHOES nm stor.>

MEMS HALF HOSE m Bot. Stores.
500 dozen, Fine Ingram Silk With Cot.
ton soles, heels, toes and tops Black and
colon. Size o11 to IIL1 in. 45c per pair
pairs for 40
500 dozen, Pure Thread Silk with Isle
spliced heels, soles and toes. Black and
colors. 100 per pair
value A3S
$50 dozen, Plated Silk and Lisle
Thread, various color combinations. ........
2sc per pair
value 500
The evening world., 1911-10-05

FUR DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
French Seal Coats with long shawl collar.
Heavy Brocade or Plain Silk lining. 81 and 81
inches long. 9o.oo
value 1850
Caracul Goats with deep roll collar.
Plain silk lining. Sc and 81 inches long,
800
value $500
Hudson Seal Coats, long shawl collar
and deep cuffs, fastened at side with large
ornament. Brocade Silk lining. 81 inches
long 1880
s~~xb value 1880
The evening world., 1911-10-05
In Both Stores.

MEMS UNDERWEAR. In Both Stores.
400 dozen, Furley and Buttrnm's
English Gauze Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. IT'S per garment
value 40 to 800
100 dozen, Madras Knee Drawers and
Athletic Shifts. soc each
value Use
The evening world., 1911-10-05

MEMS UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.
Eight rib paragon frames, covered with
extra quality Taffeta Silk. Various plain
and fancy handles. 2.ss'
value $50 to 500
The evening world., 1911-10-05

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. I'm Both Stores.
Fine gauzc weight Pure Thread Silk,
with double tops, cotton or silk so'es. Black
only. 9oc pair
pairs for 5.25
value so pair
Fine Cobweb weight Lsle Thread, with
double ravel stop top and extra spliced heels,
soles and toes. 3 pairs for 200
value 800
Fine gauze weight Cotton, with double
tops and extra spliced s~elvage, heels. soles
and toes. g pairs for 100
value 400
JAMES MCCREERY & GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-10-05

MERINO UNDERWEAR DEP"TS. In Both sior
Wonen's Milanesc Silk Union Suits, tight
knee. $50
,.-E value SIS
Woncn's Cotton Union Suits, Medium
weight. S5c
value las
Knitted Worsted Slippers. soc
-ee-EKsAsAsn1 -s'N> value 100
Childrcn's Outing Flannel Pajamas. soc
value Use
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Women's Boots and Low Cut Shoes in
the latest and most fashiopab e models. Made
Of Dull Kid, Tan Russia Calf, Suede, Craven
cite and Patent Leather. $50 pair
value 500
The evening world., 1911-10-05

On Friday and Saturday,
October the 9th and 9TH
The evening world., 1911-10-05

JAMES MGREERY K GO.
23Yd Street .34th Street
81 YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
On Friday and Saturday,
October the 9th and 9TH
MEMS HABERDASHERY. In Both ssoreA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
NARROW ESCAPES .
IN THEATRE FIRE
Two Seriously Injured as Result
Of Destruction Of Lynch
burg Academy.

Lynchourg. Va. April sO.--rhc Lynchburs
Academy of Music was destroyed by nre to-
day With loss OF $1,000
The origin OF the blaze Is unknown
Manager Corbn Shield and his wife and
Two children, who lived in a portion OF In.
building, made their escape through dense
smoke and In scanty attire.
The theatre was leased by the Wells thca
trical syndicate. OF Richmond
w. y. swanson. n hnscinan With t,omp,nv
NO. ], was overcome by smoke and had 10
he carried from the building by Two fellow
hremen II was seen that ordinary method q
would be nnavaiiing in resuscita;ing the nre-
man. and several men were dispatched
quickly for n tank Of oxygen and with this
air. Swanson WAS revived after hard work;
by The PHYSICIANS. Later he was taken in
the city ambulance 10 his tlrc station whcia
he went In care OF Dr.. Thomas son the as
sistant city physician. After takln., the In. .
1ured fireman away IT was stated by Dr.
l'usey thai he believed Mr.. swanson wa .
out OF ,iniiscr, IL he was mot attacked h,
pneumonia. which might follow
Arthur 4. Powell, nsdd about ufty-nye
cnshier OF the Lynchburg Traction Com.
pany and vice president OF tile Academy Of
Music Company. late to-day, while insnect
Ing tho ruins OF the theatre fell through n
burned place IN The floor. dropping twenty
feet into burned md twisted debris tIr
sustained compound fracture OF th, rlrht
elbow and a frncurc OF The neck on ihs
right shouldcr bone! When the elbow wa !
fractured Il number Of particles OF tho shat .
tered bone were taken from wounds caused
by the break. He snatnined also n main mi
hruise OF his hin lIis condition ,o.niv.,i IL
serious, though he viii probably recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
Beautiful Hair Comes
With Dry Shampooing
(From Woman,s National Iournall

Dry shampooing always has been and
always will be popular with the woman
who takes pride in long, abundant and
glossy hair. The dry shampoo does away
with so much Of the inconvenience and
bother accompanying washing the hair
eliminates the long drying hours and
abolishcs the danger OF catching cold
indeed, is SO all-around satisfactory that
one wonders why soap and water, eggs,
etc, can find any followers whatever
Dry shampoos certainly stimulate the
growth Of hair. There can be no doubt as
TO that. Just mix four ounces OF powdered
orris root with four ounces OF therox,
sprinkle tablespoonful Of this mixture
upon the head, brush the powder well
through the hair; do this two or three
times a week for while and see The re-
suits for yourself. This will keep your
hair light and fluffy and beautifully us-
trous. 1t corrects the conditions Of the
scalp that cause hair to become streaked,
dull, colorless, coarse and brittle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
WORK or MISSIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED.
Methodist Church Extension
Board Will Meet Here
Next Week.

Fifteen bishops will be present next
week when the annual meeting of the
board Of church extension OF the
Southern Methodist Church will OMEN
In Centenary Church. The meeting Is
scheduled to begin next THURSDAY and
last through the following sunday
rms organization embraces ms
churchest from Virginia to Texas. and
aside from the hisn dignitaries about
twenty lay delegates from out of town
are expected to be inattendance.
among the speakers Will he Rfsbon
": x. Lambeth. OF Tennessee, who viii
taik of BRAZIL; Bishop E. 3. uosa
OF tennessee. The Orient; Bishon
W. Wilson. Maryland, and Bishon F.
~, Hendricks. of Kansas City, Mo on
The Work OF the Church Extens,on
Soard"; Bishop w. A. Gambler. of A..
Ia MIA. Ga. on Cuba; Bishon + n
il'ln. OF Georgetown, Tex. on ..SIexi
lco and the West; Bishop J. T! KiIet..
Oh Durham. n. c, The Representativa
ehurch at Washington"
-, IN sunday many local pulpi,s viii
ne MED by the bishops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-21
WEBBDEFENDSHIS
STAND ON TARIFF
Makes Vigorous Speech in op-
position 70 Canadian
Reciprocity.
HTS BACK AZ xITc#' y
Denies That lie Has Been In
fluenced BY Dalzcll or
Anybody Else.
HITS BACK AT KITcHIn
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
washington. y. g. April 2o.--Con
day made vigorous speech In OPP
position 10 Canadian reciprocity and
took occasion to reply to the STRIFE
lures placed upon himself and other
members Of the North Carolina dele
cation in Congress By Representative
llitchln. In his speech Of last Satur-
day. After discussing reciprocity. and
giving his reasons for opposing IT, he
spoke thus of Mr.. Kitchin:
Last Saturday my friend and col
league from North Carolina, Mr..
Kltchin. suggested that we Democrats
from North Carolina were being In
nuenced by John Daizell. of pennsyl-
vania. Now. do not think MIR. Kitch-
In meant that. for he knows MIR Ciild-.
ger. Mr.. Doughton, Mr. Page. MIR. Pou
and myself would not be Influenced inn
properly by Mr.. Dalzcll. or anybody
else, and yet that statement has gone
out over the State. Now. that Is not
argument, but a species OF an attempt
10 prejudice people. i'll were to an
swer him in kind. l would suggest that
lie has been placed In company With a
Republican President. a Republican
Secretary of State Mr., Knox, who was
once an employe of the steel trust who
drew this treaty, and j. =. Morgan.
who organized the steel trust; Serene
PAYNE, the progenitor Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff, and Nelson Aldrich and
many other leading Republicans. not
TO mention the various trusts that are
advocating the passage Of this meas
ure Now. that would be bad company
for Mr.. Kitchin to associate with, and
yet answering his argument. / have
the right to suggest that that is the
company he finds himself in now In
advocating this treaty.
yet. after all, In recent days. 1t Is
not SO bad TO be caught in company
with Mr.. Dalzell, for 1t hasn't been
two months ago when on a vote to