davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-11-03

1 But the wishes or the desires of any individual should be the last ele- ment ta ken into consideration in Sc lectinp the incumbent The best in terests of the public should be the sole consideration.
 When a boy of Is years left home and through my own industry I gave myself a liberal education. Am a graduate of law school, was ad- mitted as lawyer in 1886. I hold law certificates from Illinois, Cali fornia. O.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, 9th ClrC., and Arizona 1 have had nearly 9 years experience as a law yer, which would appear to be suffi- cient in time to qualify for the office. am not ,and never have been. corporation lawyer, I do not ride the roads on railway passes. am un- der no obligation to any man on earth, have always owned my own soul and will continue to do so in the future. I would decide a case against one of the big companies as quickly as I would against the most lowly Mexi- can.
 I do not care what your politics is. whetheI democratic, republican or socialist, you may very soon be in court, or some of your friends will, then the most important considera tion is. not whether that judge.is of any particular political faith but the all important consideration is, will you have a fair trial according to the laws of the land: If I am elected you will receive the fairest trial I can possibly give. Wh-re doe. pArtr figure in this onire?
 I am not opposed to corporations, they are necessary under our form of government: very few individuals are wealthy enough to build trans- continental railroad, or develop large mjuing industries. Should corpora tiou become litlgant it is entitled to the same fair and impartial trial as any other suit0r, nothing more Ror less. There is no two brands of jus tice, the same rule must be appiic alike to the rich, the poor, the black and the white, without fear pr favor.
 I wish to say to every voter,I want you to cut politics out of the judi ciary, no difference to what party you belong, if you wish these princi ples carried out I want your vote.
 Respectfully.
 L. KEARNEY
The copper era., 1911-11-03
FRISCO VISITORS AT TIE FAIR
Men of Golden Gate City Will Cone to Phoenix

| Three score of the most prominent
 business men of San Francisco will 1 journey by special train to Phoenix i A rizona, on November Sth to arten Id
 the Arizona State fair and rartici- pate in auamd-Pacidc Interna-
 tional Day. on Move mt Der l1th. | A first-class electric lighted train
 of Pullman sleeping cars, s,diner, buffet l observation car, composite observa-
 tion car with barber shop and bath, | has been chartered and will leave Frisco on November at 5o'Glock D. ID ! The personnel Of the excursion will 1 be of the big hest.
 | It is believed that this excursia n
 will do much towards cementing the
 present friendly trade relations ex-
 isting between Arizona and San Fra udisco.
 It is expected that James RoIpb ,Jr. the mayor elect of san Francisco and one of the vice presidents of the exposition Company will head the delegation. Among the prominent citizens who will make the trip are Frank D Brown, d director of the ex- position company and chairman of the press and publicity company, R J. Tyson, president of the San Fran cisco Commercial club. Frederick J .. Roster, Cnas. M. Elliot, Capt. Wm. Watson, B. s Hubbard, Geo. H. Eoer- hard, Wn. J Dutton, w. B. Webster, Col. Frank w. Narston, Col. Geo. H. Pippy, WIS. Cannon. Cnas. Christen- sen, Chas. J. Wetmore,. Paul Saroni, John Roster, Francls Cutting, Max Schmidt, Horace H. Alien, WE. Cor dez and score of other leading busi ness men of San Francisco
 William Hooper, the official herald of the exposition company. who has d seven foot trumpet, will signal the approach of the special train to the various stations by faularrI.
 The exposition boosters from San Francisco will make thIngs hum in Arizona during their stay in thus eec tion. They will briDg' with them banners, booklets, buttoIa and oLner advertising matter that will en- Tighten the residents of PnucuIX and other cities to the possibilities oi San Francisco as the exposition city and the magnitude of thr international exposi tIou which is tO celebrate thc completion of the Panama canal.
The copper era., 1911-11-03
HOW'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls :Catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney x Co.,. Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 ye,,rs, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fnan- cially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by his firm.
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,O.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The copper era., 1911-11-03
TAX ON WHOLE NATiOV
EXAMPLE OF TARIFF FIXING AL
 0<&oULO APPRECIATE
-'PiRs Work" Of Senator Abartot4 D5s. playsA@-DeoePaen a Mstd We'd by Which te Dc
 ssrtbo rarsaSt3sA

WRoa ths wHys and naeaAaAip1n1t t~e uSs hesdtnG fts hearings e2ore framing the tax11 sst et ksos Rs F. r. Lkppitt of Rhode laland, a KAnu- taeturo< of cotton Kooda-Dov q Sen S-tnr from thst atate-appsaPed before the committee on behalf of the cotton nufaotarerE. This was vhaA hs said:
 T am not appearing here to ask for an increase in the duties on the cloth clauses of the cotton schedule. I think that while there are importations go- ing on under them, 1t Is reasonably reEulative of the cotton trade. The iInportations are not so large that we feel justified in asking that the duties be increased, but we would not like to See them decreased. We ask, there fore, that the present schedule shall not be materially changed"
 la spite of this admission the whole cotton schedule was revised upward by amendments, most of which were introduced by the senate. heavy tax was laid on mercerixed fabrics, which tn itself greatly increased the rates ot duty on more than one hum dred classes Of cotton cloth.
 But most extraordinary of all was the trick of Senator Aldrich, who TaiSed the rates on cloth throughout the schedule by the simple process oi rewriting the duties, as be explained, tp the interest of uniformity. The du tics had been levied on the value ot tAs fAhT4o1. Thess aA yAboreAn duttea h. converted into specific dutbes-dH ttss, that 3s. of . certain number O, aRts a yard, the rats varying with "A 1kmber 9 threads in . sqnars ia<lR olotA-
 12s asw dntiss he ssleInnty assured But NAen Senator Deliver and Sepa. tor La Toilette went to figuring on tAam tbsy discovered that the rates had been FaAsod from 75 to 460 peI cent. It H a simple mathematical pPoposttion. Anybody with pencil and paper can figure 1t out
 No more braEen deception has ever ho>n attempted in congress than that of Senator Aldrich when he assured ths ssnete that his changes had not nstnYbsd the rates Of duty.
 New Engiana manufacturers were rhns dolibera4Ey authorized by con gP0ss 10 tnarease their charges en the AnaeI5onn people fnr q large variety od sOtAnn sOo4e aeed In every hoEns h thS hAA
 D k tAA1 hsshAGp thak congress tr4oa bs b&oSk ia tAe revis4on oS ths cotton naaDdaaAe at the present ssGsion. h Vs<otng tho sotaoa bfn President faff vm ha~0 tAs cordial support od all tha GaR<laADsa vhs hszvs pFs6tsd by tAa BAp~sy st tsoA -kaAsAs Csp ss~t.
The copper era., 1911-11-03
POULTRY NOTES.

When you buy your incubator, bay two breeders if you can, three od them.
 The early maturing bullet makes the best hen to breed an egg laying strain from.
 When ducks are raised for breed CTS 1t is a practice to set ducks upon their own eggs.
 Fine grit and charcoal are mighty good to have around easy of access for the chickens.
 The ventilation of the roasting quarters should come from the scratch ing shed if possible.
 Sell all the old scrub fowls and put the money into pure bred roosters- no matter if you do have to pay from $15 to $25.
 Remember the chickens have on their out of doors clothes all the time and will keep warm If their clothes are kept dry.
 The Plymouth Rock stands at the head for market fowl and for large eggs. The Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds come next.
 Every masculine looking hen should be avoided-such are not good layers and are not likely to be the dams of good layers.
 For those who wish to raise large numbers of early chickens, or who keep only non-sitting breeds, the brooder is a necessity.
 Furnish a generous supply of nests, for hens quarreling over favorite nests often break eggs in the fuss and the broken ones are eaten.
 Food rich in protein, with judici- ous proportion of carbonaceous ele ments to keep up heat and force, wifi enable a hen to lay frealv.
The copper era., 1911-11-03
ARIZONA
{Eliza beth Dorsey Potter)
L. KRARNEY

tElIzabctn Dorsey Potter) Arizona, our Arizonai
 How we love thy bills aud wales! How we love thy rippling waters,
 And ,hy sun that never fails! From the Frisco to the Gila,
 Thy gam bling waters play! As they flow to the Colorado,
 While oceanward they stray. Arizona. our Arizona.
 May Gods blessings fall like rain, Der thy mountains rich in minerals And thy fields of golden grain. For we love thy hills and Valleys. And our hearts oft swell with pride Of thy sons who do inhabit
 Arizona's acres great and wide Arizona, our Arizona.
 May each man as brother stand; May the war cloud never darken Arizona's sunny peaceful land. May her banners wave in glory, As the ages roll along May her fame be told in story, And her greatness live in song.
The copper era., 1911-11-03
Hsr%s hsaa rsAsd l has DssAy.

IhSee yGAEs ngO the 6OnaAd fer tsT1E reAae&ion was TO taDerioaas tkak tks Rspuhtsan national convention WAA tonesa ts declare boF It i1 the Rist texA Hdepssd a4 Chicago. The party SedoeraSd its plesige by tbs enaStnsHt sf tAs PRyDs-AidTich law. Whsn tks RsSFts yeEe oaIied on to tndorss its work tAsy refssed to do so, and elected Dslnocrats< house, and all but turned the senate ever to the Democrats. Tbs moral Gf t sA is perfectly clear.
The copper era., 1911-11-03

Al hSW buakness roSes epn ths s9B4n&NJ tha4 20 FMd5sel tAFiR akaRNes hs baCey, H-sDzsadsEod, ds yR@NSNs cutting Gown Gf auti1s, with SG s4n6aAAe knowledge. and BSop~r ssaaseensssC4, 0RA taAe eesCt. Tayff IektsiaA VIII ASxe ts ks nseSessAs aEd rAAsN<.ahls. ana it win tzR%s ts be asHs via SRsnt sars. O<kerwtss 1t will nst t0lse place tsis ysar CT ths Ssut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
american Student A
subject OF MISERY
GENERAL ALARM SENT OUT
FROM ROME FOR ART PUPIL
WHO Is MISSING.

By Associated Press
Rome, Feb l0-A general alarm
has been sent out for Henry Lawrence
Wolfe, Of New York, a student paint
Ing at the American Academy. missing
since Monday Wolfe Is thlry-flye
years old. He IS credited by his friends
with being a man of good habits and
they can advance no theory as to why
he should have disappeared,
Some among the Americans sug-
gest the possibility Of kidnapping or
the "back hand" being connected
with absence Of Wolfe. but there is
no evidence Of any criminal act having
been committed. Suicide Is secuted by
those who know Wolfe.
The first information made publlc
that Wolfe WAS missing came today
from Frederick Crowuiushlcld, dircc-
tor OF the academy who requested the
police 90 search for ''n student
Immediately after luncheon last
Monday. Wolfe Went 10 a bank TO
cash pension amounting to seventy
dollars and he also drew out five
from his private account Since then
he has not been seen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
.0KbAH0MANS remain
IN Federal BASTILE.
ILLNESS or GOVERNMENT At
TORNEN PREVENTS PASSING
ON PLEAS FOR RELEASE.

special 70 ihe Wullu.
Guthrie, Ol1lu, Feb, 1O-W, l.,
Chapman. Al Brown and J.. G., Crimes.
whose eNtradluon 90 Coahuil0 was
two days ago by United
States Commissioner Tibbetts for the
Kickapoo land frud indictments, are
sull at the federal Jail here tonight
the efforts OF Attor-
neys Blekeney and Adams Of Shaw
ueo to have them released ON bond.
Francis j. Kcarful the special
United states attorney In the prose-
cutlou, Is sick at the louo Hotel hero
and this fact has delayed a hearing
ON the matter of bond.
Judge Cottcral has granted tho
wrlts OF habeas corpus and certlorarI
as requested by tho defendants at
torneys. the first being served today
on United states Marshal Chris Mad
sen and the certorar writ on Com
missioner Tibbetts. Madscn is re-
quired to bring the defendants into
court within three days that they may
have n hearing on their application
for discharge from being held longer
for extradition and Tibbets IS ordered
To- rilc "a copy of the entire proceed
ings with Judge Cottcr1l for review.
Tonight II is expected thlt dcteud-
ants well bo released on bond to-
morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
Was Interesting Charactcd.

'' t,angnH ,,,oy,a'eu c,,.' rtS'' ,,. r., ,o No.
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Tan, ta,.. - ',' ',o''',' W ,''
Stat,' "t' os '1,'' ",Hu'' ,u '''o,
% trua ~ ~ lo"s" - ''' ''' ''''''''''u
,r,, So $50 ,,. -, f.. ,-....,.,
T., 90, ',,'',V "'9 'o'', ~ it'.''uNN'
,.a,t In ~" T'i,,,' VIZ 'Ute''''' w. , a.. y tp"
,,a. ,n'I,'' e 'r"' N' ~ '"'''s'
w. an5 n ~ ,m' i'', DI'y'o''o,'
,,r'o., ~. i"o'','' ,.I, us W. S"us" .n'.
T., 90, y,,5a y','' ~, N''''uo"' .,i ,a.'.i''
.. o.. 49,, Io ~, 49,. n"S i'.', iv'
,s,1r oI - .Sm, So'' .,, "Ipt',' ,pt ,,,, ,I,o,.
,,,nr,, ,n C,,,,. c',..,i ,,''' ~, '''''
D r,, -" ~ no, ~ '',,,, C,i,s', wv" ,,n,.
~ ~" Hu' 'Ta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
ROOT SPRINGS race
QUESTION IN SENATE
SENATOR FROM NEW YORK
MAKES SENSATIONAL ATTACK
ON BORAH RESOLUTION.

by Associated Press
Washington, Feb. lO.-Through In
lection Of the race question into the
hitherto comparatively commonplace
discussion In the senate Of q resOlu-
ton providing for Senator Bacon,
Georgia today lifted the controversy
20 a plane Of almost sensational iu.
tcrost
The incident arose IN connection
with the extended remarks made by
Root In opposition to the Borah reso-
luton. The New York senator said
that the national government could
not afford 20 barter away the prlyll-
ege or supervising senatorial elections
IN the south, II the need should arise
for such supervision.
Also In speaking Of the observance
~ the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments 20 the constitution, he
said that from time to time things
have happened" In the southern state
which should not be permitted by the
state, and which should be corrected,
n not by states themselves. then by
the national government. Later he
took occasion 70 emphasize the state
ment
Senator Borah, who has charge Of
the measure. charged that the race
question had been dragged into the
case Tor the purpose OF alternating the
minority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
ARIZONA Will HAVE
PROGRESSIVES' AID
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PROMISE
10 HELP TERRITORY IN
FIGHT FOR STATEHOOD.

By Associated Press
Washington, Feb, l0.-The support
Of statehood for Arizona has been
pledged by United states Senators
Bourne, Brlstow, Brown, Clopp, cum
minis, Dixon and LaFollette, They
have given assurance that insofar as
their voices and votes may tend 10
prevent Arizona win not be deprived
Of statehood because Of lbs coustItu-
tional popular government features,
particularly the initiative and refer
endum and recall"
This assurance was conveyed on
February Sth to the Arizona Gazette
at Phoenix IN response TO a complaint
addressed to Senator Bourne by that
paper, setting forth that Delegate
Ralph Camron had notified the people
Of the territory that II the coustItu-
tlon was ratified in the form proposed
the delegate conceived that II would
roH of approval by congress and the
President.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
CURTEw ORDINANCE FOUND.
But Slight Hopes Are Entertained for
u Rigid Enforcement,

The currew ordinance came In for
a slight consideration by the COM
mission Yesterday, II had been search
ed for aud found by city Attorney
Ramsey who explained to the COM
mlssioncrs how II read. A few other
things were also told the commission.
The old dormant ORDINANCE pro-
yldcs that youths under the age OF
10 years shall not be tolerated ON the
streets of Tulsa after Q o'clock at
night. nor before I o'clock IN the
morning, unless they are accompan-
ted by chaperone or are authorized
by parents to trot the streets
Violations are punishable by the arr
rest of the juveniles and by fine OF
not less than 81 nor more than so,
Children under ~ years of age can
not be imprisoned in ials.
It Is probable that an effort VIII
shortly DE made 10 enforce this or
dinaucc as well as that there may Doe
new ordinance drawn wherein the
parents ~ the Youngsters viii Doe the
ones to whom the city viii look for
Violations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
FRIDAY IS DULL
DAY At CAPITAL
NEITHER HOUSE or IEGIsIA-
IIRE TRANSACTED MUCu.
senate TALKS PROHIBITION


special i0 tho World
oklahoma city Okla Feb. 10
A large number of individuals. firm,
and corporations who allowed their
ONcs 20 lapse ln the hope that the leg
Stature would pass tax extension
Hll were disappointed Friday when
the senate decided that there wera
Flaws In the Nogcl-Charles measure
ana by "A vote OF is 70 l6 the bin,
Wera declared lost having failed to
receive a majority of tho entire sem
ate.
Little was accomplished In either
house of the legislature Friday, aside
from the final passage Of number
ot bills heretofore perfected by the
house, except that the lower branch
lccislvcly defeated the King bill FOR.
bidding the operation OF pool halls
outside of Incorporated towns and
cities.
The senate discussed the prohibition
bin at length, but was unable 20 make
no progress whatever and finally
passed the bin over FOR the time be-
ng, one section was stricken that
expressly forbidding the keeping OF
liquor In q place Of business or amuse-
ment or olubroom, even In lockers
Ior individual use,
Bills We're passed finally by the
house. by Gouldlng and Watrous. re-
atng 20 the sale Of cemetery lots; by
smith and Jones OF the senate, repeal-
ng the law requiring bridges at cer-
tain distances apart: by Peters. au-
thoriaing the leasing OF IA school sec
tion or the Helena Agricultural
school; boy Peebly making the penalty
FOR horse stealing five years lmprison-
ment, by Barrett requiring railroads
20 maintain hospitals for sick aud
injured employees; by Woodson. extend
/ ng the time for certain domestic rail-
road corporation commencing opera
tions, by Jackson and Champion pro-
Wdins FOR the sale OF unclaimed goods
lhy warehouse men. storage men, COM
mission merchants and express COM
/ uGnies.
Attorney General West designated
fred = Caldwell Of oklahoma Clty
Friday 10 be assistant attorney gener-
Tai In prosecuting the pending appl-
cation In the United states Supreme
Court for a writ OF prohibition to
restrain the oklahoma federal courts
from interfering with prohibition en-
torccmcnt by the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
TAFT MAKES PLEA
FOR RECIPROCITY
PRESIDENT CONTINUES C\M-
PAIGN ron NGRlfMENT
WOULD benefit Farmers
Tell, ohio Convention That Ngrcc
mcnt Would Benefit Both
Countries,

By Associated prcss
columbus, Feb. l0.-Carrying for
ward his campaign for Canadian re-
oiproclty President Taft today made
direct appeal to tho American farm
er on that issue, lie declared that
the impression which had gone
abroad that reciprocity with the DO
mlnion would injuro the farmers was
entirely without foundation and By
statistics and argument he sought TO
lend actual proof to hts assertions.
President Taft declared without
reservation that the reciprocal agree
rather than II dctriment 60 the agrl-
cultural interests Of the country lie
said that he stated this answer to
the criticism which had bee II directed
against the measure presumably on
the part of the farmer
As for himself, the President said
that he felt no doubt that the general
benefit OF the pending agreement
would entirely vlndicate those who
are responsible for It. The greatest
reason for the adoption Of the agree
ment. he argued, is the fact that It
will unite the two countries with
kindred people and lying together
across wide continent, In a com
mercial and social union to the great
advantage OF both
such a result" added the PresI-
dent. does not need to bo Justified
by the nice balancing OF the pccuniary
profit to both" President Tafts ad-
dress was the FIRST Of the present trip
into the middle west, delivered at the
National Corn Exposition In the audi
torium at the State Fair grounds.
II was because OF the agricultural
character OF the surroundings and
presence Of a great many of iniluen-
tlal farmers OF the section that the
President chose to take up the argu-
ments in behalf OF the proposed
agreement from the standpoint Of the
agricuIturahst.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
Grand JURY
Becoming REAL BUSY
VOTE SELLING INQUIRY RESULTS
~ HI'rlHN on 2iB INDlCT
Ml'NIS-pROBE CONTINUES.

" N"0fOI0I ITc18
hanNlle, Feb. lo.-Tho grand jury
today returned 2l6 true bills ana adj
Jnururd until Monday afternoon \
large number of subpoonus were is-
sued this evening reurnahlc next
week, when ii is believed that the real
work of siftIng the charges ot politica,
corruption VIII commence.
Among the indicmcuW returned
today We're bills against city Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
PULLMAN CAR IS
HER DEATH BED
MOTHER or JAMES BOYS DIES on
TRAIN NEAR OKLAHOMA.
WAS PROMINET FIGURE


By Associated Press
Oklahoma CITY, Okla, Feb. 10
Mrs. zcreida Samuel, eighty-six years
old. the mother of Frank and Jesse
James, ex-bandlts, died at o'clock
this afternoon IN a Frisco Pullman,
fifteen miles from here, enroute 10
Kansas city from the home Of her
son. Frank, who lives on a farm near
Fletcher okla, Mrs. Samuel had been
visiting her son for two months.
Mrs Frank James. daughter-iu-
law was with her when she died,
Frank James. and Jesse James, Jr, a
grandson. who lives In Kansas City,
were notified Of her death and Frank
James is expected TO arrive here to-
morrow and is on the way TO Kansas
City where the body was taken to-
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-11
CULLOM WILL DID,
THE FATE OF LORIMER
MANY SENATOR'S WILL WAIT AC-
TlON or llLNOlSNN BiIORE
GIVING THEIR VOTE.

Af NNNN' .iN. n lINnh.
Washington, Feb. lO.--Whether
the senate permits Lorimer OF Illinois
TO retain lis seat depends largely
upon the attitude OF his colleague.
Senator cullom when the case comes
up for a vote This was made clear
today when two senator's who have
not determined their own course in tho
case endcagorcd 20 learn how the sen.
Tor Illinois senator Intended to yote.
II these senator's succeeded IN
learning Senator Cullom's views, they
We're the frat 90 get any expression
from him lie has refrained uniform
ly from a discussion Of tho case, al
though he has listened TO most OF the
speeches for and against Lorimer He
has taken no part I'm the dcbate except
for a b riet answer 20 the recent com-
ment made by Senator Bailey that the
case OF Cullom was the case Of Lorr
liner That effort did not extend TO
the merits Of the charges against Lor-
inner
Notwithstanding Culloms fence.
report was current on the floor OF
the senate today that he intended to
vote IN favor of declaring the elec-
;ion OF Lorimer to have been corrupt
Cullom said ne had not authorized
such a statement. but neither would
lie dignity It with a denial
The supporters OF Lorimers cause.
in commentIngg upon the situation,
said that II Cullom, whose name up-
pears high In the roll of the senate,
should cast a vote for the resolution
declaring Lorimers election invalid.
his action would unquestionably work
to Lorlmer's detriment in what al
ready is conceded to be q close con-
test