davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
TOM NJ 'TIGHE
GETTING READY

Tom McTighe, the Irish Consul, is
getting ready for the 18th of March,
the great day of Ireland. Fresh from
the ould sod he has box of sham
rock and he is also giving his friends
stickpins with green flags on them.
Put pin in your cravat and you can
be seen a mile or perhaps, mile and
a half, particularly if your cravat Is
light-colored. hurroo!
On the reverse side of the metallic
banner is an inscription in the real old
Gaelic-"Cead Mile Failthe"-meaning
"Ten thousand welcomes" the same
as Banzai Here is more proof that
the Irish and the Japanese came from
the same stock, fact which accounts
for the fighting valor of the O'Yamas,
the O'Kus and the O'Damas. Whoop!
st Patrick's day is a great affair
here with McTighe in it, but what
could it be without him? Bad cess to
the very idea! Faugh-a- ballagh, If
that's the phrase. If not, Erin go
bragh! Not a sassenach among us
would dare tell it to go anywhere else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
.HAR7WELL'S FORMER RESIGNATION

of the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, and of Albert Francis Judd as
Second Associate Judge of the Su-
preme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
Whereupon Justice Hartwell and
Widemann resign their seats and the
new judges are inducted to their seats,
and Mr.. Justice Harris addresses the
meeting, followed by Judge Judd.
Reply made by Mr. John Mont
gomery as senior member of the Bar,
also remarks made by Mr.. Preston,
Jones and Komoikehuehu and Nc
Gully.
Mr.. Justice Harris then announces
to the Bar the commission of the Hon.
Alfred S. Hartweh as Attorney Gen
eral for the Kingdom and makes an
order that the same be entered of re-
cord.
The meeting then adjourned.
WALTER r. SEAL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
CHOLERA RECENT ARRIVAL FROM
RUSSIA, JAPAN, OR PHILIPPINES

The following is a report which the
Board of Heath received yesterday:
ITO the President Territorial Board
of Health.
"Sir:-In compliance with your re-
quest of the 7th inst. 1 have the honor
to make the following statement re-
garding the characteristics of the
bacillus of Asiatic Cholera and the
possible ,mpde of infection in Ithe
present outbreak.
"The micro organism of cholera is
one of the most delicate known in
bacteriology. 1t is readily killed
when exposed to a temperature Of
$50 degrees F for 80 minutes and will
Immediately undergo degeneration
when placed in boiling water. 1t is
also very susceptible TO the acid
compounds.
"The. growth of the bacillus occurs
only in liquid or moist media, but it
hnay be carried by the hands tor
clothing, and when again deposited
in suitable media, multiplication is
resumed. The bacillus of cholera
multiplies rapidly. Millions can be
produced from one organism in
twenty-four hours.
Infection depends on three factors:
The susceptibility of the host; the
number of micro organisms ingested
and the virulence or the micro-organ-
ism. For instance a person suffering
with a gastro-intestinal disturbance
due to improper diet, or following a
period of heavy drinking, is more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
NOTABLE SESSION OF
SUPREME COURT WHEN
HARTWELL ENDS TERM

Brown and Charles F. Chillingworth.
Members of the bar.-Attorney Cen
eral A. L. Lindsay, Jr, City and Coun.
ty Attorney ]. W. Cathcart, w. A. Kin
ney, j. Alfred Magoon, M. F. Prosser,
G. w. Ashford, Judge p. L. Weaver,
Frank E. Thompson, ]. M. Monsarrat,
L. M. Straus, Henry Smith, J Light
foot, c. F. Clemens, Judge w. L. Stan.
ley, Deputy Attorney General E. w
Sutton, Second Deputy Atty. General
J. Smith, ]. L. Coke, G. F. Peterson,
U. S. District Attorney R. w. Breck-
ons, Assistant District Attorney w. r.
Rawlins, G. H. Olson, E. A. Douthitt
M. T. Harrison, George Curry, Judge
F. Andrade L. J. Warren, A. E. Muir.
ply, w. G. Achi, Lorrin Andrews, Hon
w. o. Smith, Hon. w. R. Castle, Judge
Geo. A. Davis, Henry Holmes, B. f.
Marx, W. A. Greenwell, Robbins B
Anderson, A. D. Laruach, E. M. Wat
son, G. G. Biting, Glenn X. Quinn. s. F
Chillingworth, E. G. Peters, Carlos A
Long, End Deputy County Attorney A
NJ Brown D. w. Burchard, of Wailul1l
General public.-Mrs. w. F. Frear
Mrs. S. S. Robertson (mother Of the
new Chief Justice), Mrs. A. G. M Rob
ertson, James w. Robertson, Mrs. d
| F. Dillingham;, Mrs. Chas. Adams 0
Chicago, Mrs. N. T. Simonton will
her parents (Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Met
calf, of Los Angeles, CaD, Mrs. ]. I
Dougherty, Mrs. Alfred w. Carter, tn
Continued On Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

signed the oath and taken the seat
just vacated by his predecessor be-
tween the two Associate Justices. His
accession to the bench fas greeted
with applause by the whole concourse.
City and County Attorney Cathcart
then delivered the address of welcome
on behalf of the bar, TO Chief Justice
Robertson, his fine eloquence receiv-
ing hearty need of applause as he
sat down.
Justices Perry and De Bolt briefly
and cordially added their welcome.
Chief Justice Robertson, after re-
turning thanks in a few words for his
welcome, at once proceed with the
business of the court. His prompitude
of action caued laugh among the
attorneys, and at the same time was
taken as the signal of departure by
the spectators. In few moments the
courtroom was empty save for the
court and those having business there
with.
The Attendance.
Those who witnessed the proceed
ings included the following:
Governor w. F. Frear, U. S. Dis
trict Judge S. B. Dole, 1st Circuit
Judge H. E. Cooper, End Circuit Judge
w. L. Whitney, 3rd Circuit Judge w.
]. Robinson, Supreme Court Clerk J.
A. Thompson, Circuit Court Clerks M
t. simonton, Job Bachelor and J
Marcallino; President E. A. Knudsen
Of the Senate, Senators Geo. c. Hewitt
A. F. Judd, w. T. Robinson, Cecil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
(From Court Records.)
Honolulu, February 18th, 1874


By order of the justices of the Su-
preme Court a meeting of the bar was
called to meet at the court room at
3 o'clock p m. to present the new
appointed justices.
Present: Mr.. Justice Hartweil, 1st
Asso. Just Sup. Court; Mr.. Justice
Widemann, End Asso. Just. Sup. Court.
Members lof the Bar-Messrs Mont
gomery, Harris, Stanley, Jones, L. Nc
Gully, A. F. Judd, S, B. Dole, E. Pres
ton, j. D. Hakai, Kauai, S. Keliipio,
Kaukaha, Komoekehuehu; Marshal
Parke, clerks and interpreter.
Mr. Justice Hartwell and Widemann
read their farewell address to the Bar
which the interpreter read in Ha-
waiian. The members of the Bar re-
ply, when the Marshal is ordered to
read the commissions of Charles Cot
fin Harris as First Associate Judge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

susceptible to the disease than those
whose digestion is normal. Some
authorities claim the normal acidity
of the stomach contents is sufficient
to kill the bacillus.
I'm regard to the present outbreak,
and its source, l can only present a
few facts. The rest is deduction.
Two days after the first case develop
ed 1 isolated the bacillus of Asiatic
Cholera from a pond in the vicinity
where the sickness occurred. 1t is
very probable this water was infected
rpior to the present outbreak Of chol-
era, the heavy rains Of the week be-
fore playing an inmopUant part, or
the pond may nave been infected
direct, as fecal material was undoubt-
edly drained into it from the nearby
privies and vaults.
"The last epidemic occurred in this
city in the year of 1895. The recent
outbreak then was not latent one,
but due to a recent importation of
the bacillus. At the present time, or
at least three months ago, cholera
was present in twenty-three different
places in Japan; twenty-eight places
in Russia and four places i'm the
southern part of the Philippines. The
countries l have mentioned are those
from which these islands draw most
of it's immigrants, one of whom har-
bored the bacillus of cholera. The
carrier either being immune TO the
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
RECORD DEAL
IN SUGAR STOCK

What is said to be the biggest deal
in sugar stocks ever reported on the
Honolulu Stock Exchange list marks
today's report. This is the changing
hands at $37 .25 of 1000 shares Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar in two
blocks of 1900 and 100 shares respec-
lively. The deal was handled by the
Trent Trust Co., and representing an
advance of rs cents a share from last
pervious sale it is a notable brok-
ing exploit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON eIt ad-
protection Of foreign there United
the efficiency A
beer t the front
MEXICO, Of
believed
embassy an by personally
YORK,
Mexican Henry
American ambassador Mexico conference
OYSTER e-col
yesterday
SACRAMENTO yesterday
making a legal days for
WASHINGTON March ePresiden Taft
left
next n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
WHY TROOPS
ARE RUSHING
TO MEXICO
CAssOciated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON March sThe military believed to be due
the increasing
American feeling Account health Pres
Daz the whole
enough available fol any emergency
Ell PAso insusent
Of
Thirsix
kills The federal loss IN
The federas losing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Never, it is safe to say has judge
been retired from the bench in Ho-
nolulu with more evidence of respect
and honor on the part of the judiciary,
the bar and the public than today
accompanied retirement of Chief
Justice Hartwell and the transference
of Alexander Morrison Robertson
from the second judgeship of the
Federal court to the chief justiceship
of the Supreme Court of Hawaii was
also the occasion of profound show
r ing of respect and friendship. There
were attending circumstances which
made the event of peculiar fascina-
tion and significance.
Unusual Circumstances.
Chief Justice RoDertson's Inaugural
tion was personally conducted by his
predecessor, Judge Hartwell, and
added mark was given TO this fact be-
cause the same distinguished gentle
man, little over thirty-seven years
ago, resigned an associate justiceship
on the same bench 10 take the at
orneyship of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
So the perhaps unexampled incident
happened in Chief Justice HartwelPs
late e'incumbency, that chancery case
came before him in which one of his
own decisions, rendered about forty
years before, relating to the identical
estate in question, was quoted in the
pleadings.
Another element of Surprising in
terest in the exercises of the occasion
was that the new head of the judi
ciary is not only a Honolulu boy, born
and bred, but one OF mis- predecessors
Con the Supreme bench was his own
father, whose memorial portrait
hanging upon the wall apostle the
dais, was pointed to by Mr.. Kinney
in his address of farewell TO Chief
Justice Hartwell.
The Scene in Court.
Judge Robertson entered this morn
ing, robed for his new position, in corn
pany with the full court, as then con
stituted-Chief Justice A. S. Hartwel
and Associate Justices Antonio Perry
and John T. De Bolt-and took a chail
to the right of the clerks desk. His
senior colleague on the Federal bench
Judge Dole, was accorded a seat or
the left end of the bench. Governor
Frear, the last preceding Chief Jus
tice, took his seat with the bar on the
front row.
A magnificent bouquet of American
Beauty roses, set in a rich vase, stood
upon the clerks desk. 1t was sent by
Mrs. Frear to the retiring Chief Jus
tice this morning.
Although the entire floor, before and
behind the bar, had been furnished
with chairs for the occasion, large
number of visitors had to be conten
with standing room in and about the
three entrances.
The Proceedings.
Chief Justice Hartwell opened thu
proceedings by delivering his farewell
address to bench and bar, which II
given at the close of this article.
Mr.. Kinney replied on behalf of thu
bar, and Judge Perry said a few words
of leave-taking direct to the retiring
chief.
Then the Chief Justice solemnly ad
ministered the oath of office to Chic
Justice Robertson, the court and en-
tire assemblage standing in rapt sill
ence until the new Chief Justice hac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

There is another suspicious case Of
sickness today which may develop to
be a case of cholera 1t is that of a
Hawaiian man near the Mormon
church on Luso street. He is still
alive in quarantine. The Asylum road
suspect was today declared to be a
case Of cholera though further tests
are being made. This case is in To-
cation not before affected.
The official reports In regard to the
last four demonstrated cases are as
follows:
Case No. BINARY Hoolapa Keala,
female, IS yrs. Hawaiian. Removed to
Kalihi Quarantine Hospital Mar. A..
Contact of cases Nos. 16, II and 1S.
Place of death, Kalihi Quarantine Hos
pltal. Date of death, S:2O a. m, March
7th. Cause of death, Asiatic cholera.
Duration of illness, day. Attending
physician. DR.. Wayson. Date cremat-
ed, Mar 7.
Case No. 22.-Evelyn Maikai, fe-
male, about 1S yrs, Hawaiian. Remov-
ed to Kalihi Quarantine Hospital. Mar.
4, Contact of Cases Nos. 16, IT and
IS. Date taken sick, March 9Th. dag
nosis, Asiatic cholera. Place of sick
ness, Kalihi Quarantine Hospital. At
tending physician, DR.. Wayson.
Case No. 23.-Hulu Kea, male, %
Hawaiian. Removed to Kalihi Quar-
antine Hospital, Mar. 8. Contact OF
cases No. 16, II, and IS. Taken sick,
March 7th. Place Of sickness Kalihi
Quarantine Hospital. Diagnosis, Aslat
ic cholera. Attending physician, DR.. ].
T. Wayson.
Case No. 24-Agnes Gomez, female
/ yr. 8 mos 23 days. Nationality, Por-
tuguese. Place of death, lane off Luso
street. Date of death, 1880 p. m
Mar, 7th Duration of illness, 10 hours
Attending physician, Dr. L, r. Gaspar
Cause of death, Asiatic cholera. Date
of cremation, March Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
NEW MILL4NrRr ~ SACHS.

At the Spring display of Eastern
Millinery at Sachs all the very latest
styles and shapes are being shown.
While every hat is an exquisite crea-
tion the prices are moderate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Four A-Number-0ne Artists are
awaiting you at the Union Barber
Shop. No waiting; quick and first-class
service is our motto. M. Vierra, pro
prietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
CLEMONS
is JUDGE

Immediately after the conclusion of
the proceedings in the Supreme Court
this morning, a session was held of
the Federal Court, and Charles F.
Clemons was installed as United
States judge in succession to Judge
Robertson
The proceeding were very brief and
formal
Judge Dole read the telegram from
Attorney General Wickersham maxi
ing the appointment, and the oath of
office was then taken by Mr.. Clemons,
who Immediately took his seat on the
bench.
DoIe's Welcome.
Judge Dole-"I need hardly tell you,
gentlemen of the bar, how glad l am
to see a man with the qualifications
and character of Mr.. Clemons selected
to succeed judge Robertson in this
position. Mr.. Clemons has practiced
largely in this court, and l feel that
he is well qualified with his prohci-
ency in the law, his ability and his
industry. l regret the loss of Judge
Robertson, but l think that his place
will be worthily filled by Mr.. Clemons,
and in view of my going on leave of
absence, Mr.. Clemons will have to as
sumo the whole work of the court, but
l am sure that he will have your cor
dial support"
District Attorney Breekons.
District Attorney Breckons-"In ex-
pressing a welcome to Judge Clemons
on his elevation to the bench Off
cially and personally most heartily
join. The work is one that requires
more than is required from an ordi-
nary trial judge. Many questions arise
daily-Questions of bankruptcy, Grim
Continued on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

SITUATION

The, health authorities at l o'clock
this afternoon reported four more
cholera cases, ana possibilities. The
mother of the Luso street child is
sick with cholera in quarantine. A
woman has been taken from above
the Japanese dairy in Manoa with
cholera.
All cases have been traced as con-
tacUs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
MARINES FOR GUANTANAMO.

PHILADELPHIA, March s-seven
equipment eoOO cartridges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
RALPH BEM|S AGAIN
|. TELLS BURGLAR STORY
Boy Says He Was Fired at
by Robber in Derrah
Home.

Ralph Bemis. son ~ o. w. Rsmis asi
Fast First South street who told =
thrilling story to The police on May >
last OF an encounter with a burglar. IS
again In the Iimclicht The boy is only
u wears old According 10 his drst story.
Bemls while In his own home. encoun-
tered burglar and fred several shots at
the intruder. According 10 hts story last
night, the burglar Was IN tho residence Of
$ V. Dcrrah, near the Eemis home, and
drcd j shot, which pierced the boys
cont.
4 call came To tho police station soon
after O'Clock las, night that burglars
had entered tho home Of s. Y. bCrran
AZ 9si Fast First South street and That
several shots had krcn Hr'd- Chauffeur
Dennis sullivan responded with the auto
patrol. taking PatrolmdU W. ". Hon
erickson and rotcctlN" I'd JJuurE 20 iuN
place. Mr.. Dorrah and his family are iu
Calfornis. and Mr. Bcmis had tho k0r
10 IN" hpusc. lie lot the officers in and
a little lnror the hoy who did tho shoot
ing came I'm. at tho request 0f the Of
uccrs,
Ralph Rcmis said no saw lisht slim
mcriuc through the window from his own
house. which Us OcNt door To 'H" 'crDh
place, and going out ne opened ih" C"'i
his father had and entered. closing tho
door bohiud him. lie said ne was feeling
for q hight switch when h" thought %"
saw man directly iu front ol him. Just
then, he said whoever was bon th"rc nr"d
a shot the bullet passing through IN"
hav's coat. Young ErWi- said Nr went
into his own home ana got his revolver.
IIc thou went out into the ward and nr"l
ihrc.. shots lie admitted that he saw
nobody 10 shoot At
\ search ~ tho house showed that n
auyuuc had entered through tho hack
door nc had locked 70 behind him. Nil
Of tho windows veto intact and While
there Was snow scattered through tho
house, making " plain that SOMEONE had
been through a.. and many drawers wore
NpsueI and iswCiT- and watches wor"
had been taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
D|NNER IS GIVEN TO
FRANK H. PLAISTEO
Delightful Affair Held in
Honor of Popular O. S.
L. Official.

The dinner given AZ tho Alta club by
u. \ Reeves. general freight agent OF
The Oregon Short Line. in honor or
Frank ". Plaisted last evening was a
very pleasant affair. Mr.. Plaistcd and
Mr.. Reeves hsvo been intimately assc-
cIatcd for about twenty-five years.
working in tho same department % the
same road al OF this time Twenty five
OF tho higher officials Of the road were
invited 10 attend the banquet and all
Of these We're present. except Dfr. Ban
croft. who was IN. and Mr.. Buriey. who
was out OF the city.
Mr. Reeves presided at the dinner and
after n bounteous supply OF eatsbles had
been served. toastg were responded 70
by the following; T.. J.. Williams. 6. !.
Spencer F.. c. Manson. g. ". smith, Dr.
G.. Il. pfout5. and tho guest OF honor.
Frank IL Piaistcd. Most oi those men
havo been closely associated FOR many
years and pleasant incidents Of this az
sociation were recalled In the different
talks.
The guests invited by Mr.. Reeves
were w. H. bancroft. r l. Williams,
Frank II. Piaistcd. G, / futile. =. u
Knickerbocker. II. r. Goodwin, -. r.
Gray. y. 9. Manson. Carl Str4h'ey. W
J.. Anderson, 6. VI. Smith. Frank
Ncbeker, j. +. Dunn. y. :. Probes. j.
r.. Evans. G. r. Robinson. 9. J.. Nc
Nit \. L. McNitt. r. r.. Williams. T.. NJ.
Bagley Dr. G.. p. Pfoutz, j.. r. Burlsy,
u. s. Spencer. Dr. j. G. LandcnbcrEe'
and joel l.. Priest
Mr. Plaislcd. who has been appointed
assistant 10 T.. !" spence. traffic man
aEcr of the Hartman limos. VIII leave
this evening or tomorrow morning FOR
New York CITY to take up tic duties OF
of his new position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28

pr6 lower kTh IN ahoUt one week nv
1ralp was covered vith scales which looked
Ike dandrud but became worse each day
untu at the end OF another week the ScAlS-
were "a large as on a hsh. The Itch In nv
head vas UnbsArsbls wv hair vas coming
out IN cornbfuls untH II looked ~ bad vas
ashamed 10 20 on the street.
II used tar soap for a shampoo hr1 n
took no eject. At tho cnd ot three weeks
The back Of my head was completely bald.
I was a sight when I DECIDED 10 try the
Cutlcura Ointment for the hair. and When
| saw the wonderful results decifed 90 Try
The Cuticura Soap and Ointment OF ror body.
Amer taking sir baths IN hot water wit,
plenty OF Cutcura SOAP. and using thru
boxes of Cuticurs Oini r7>rt and one bottis
of Cuiicura Pris. ] was cured. NJ hair has
grown more than an inch IN length.
Before using the Cuticura Soap and ONT
uient | lost all ~ ms hnEer nails and mr.
hands we're 30 sore I could not put then In
water II had iTi~d them sooner I would
have saved fez hundred dolArs' tSlFnedb
Mrs ~ DetlefSon, s5i hnickcrbocker Ave.
Brooklyn, y. Y. Jan. -. 1911.
Cuiicura soap and Ointment are .ols
Throughout the world but those who wisb
10 Try them without charge may DO 20 by
sending 10 Potter Drug a Chem. Corp,
Dept lsA Boston, for a liberal sample ~
each. post-frer, together VIA S2-p book On
the AKIN and scalp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-28
GOVERNOR BALDWIN
FEARS USURPATlON

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. -I.--Controi OF
state authorities BY inferior United States
courts has developed 10 such an extent
that the people are becoming impatient:
declared Governor Simeon r. Baldwin OF
Connecticut az the opening OF tho twenty D.
seventh aunusl meeting of the American
Historical association and the eighth an =
uuaI meeting Of the American Political
Science association here tonight.
II som. OF tho recent court decisions
arc not reversed Governor Baldwin said.
The judicial power OF the United Statcs
apparently VIII extend 20 any Justi1able
controversy arising iu any state, although
pertaining 10 matters merely OF local
concern.
Governor Baldwin also found real
danger IN The recent utternnre OF a for
mcr president that no was Tor Const-
tuition when " conserved the people. *
rights. but not when ~ perps,uated the
peoples wrongs.
"'rhe danger" lc said, 'is that "a chief
magistrate. hv some stretch Of executive
or military authority may come 10 play
tho part ~ dictator. n ir only a re-
mote possibility but the science which
$50 profess warns that great powers AZ"
apt sometimes 10 bo abused and tha, the
fathers were right when they declared
thst eternal vigilance WAS the price n
liberty