davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
gOfen.

gofen.- IS brad ouf benz
@runoitiid 3iegelitraBe AZ 6euer
aus, Oas ourh Die unDoriibtigfeit
zines 8etDobners, Oes Mrbeiters
Eoisner, bernorgerufen poroen mar.
9ieier mar Inn 9 11br in augetrun-
tenem 3uitan0e na9 9auie gefom-
men. I'm IiA Sen Bormiirfen ieiner
6rou 3u ent5ieben, bega6 er ii6 nit
6rennen0er 3tgarre nod Dem Bo0en-
raltin, olsf benz aaes m0gIi1e@eriim-
bel, Gtrob uno @etreioedbren aufge-
ItapeIt tparen. 0ort bat er iid offen-
bar nuf einenSaufen Strob, Der aud
aIg 4usgongsiteQe Oes 6euers ange-
nonpmen miro, nie6er9elegt uno nit
Der 3igarre ben Brand peruria1t.
aIs Der Brand bemerft nur0e, per-
IuAten Saltsbetpabner our &ettung
Soisners in ben brennenoen uno
berqtoImten 8o0enraum ein5uorin-
gen, ood gelang ibnen oieS ni6t.
Mls Ole Geuerpebr oen9rano gelof6t
bate, fan6 man ben 8erunglidten
nit toOtIi6en 8ranOwunOen i'm @e-
ftdt un0 am iibrigen &Orper auf
brennenoem @eriimpel auf. 9erEoo
Oirfte wabriHeinlia iAon our9 Or
ftifen erfolgt lem.
@uf.-@g miitbete in benz Dorfe
&~onar5etDo BEL BUT elm @roBfeuer.
9rei @irtbi6uften puroen ooaItGn.
big eingedihert. Sm ein3elnen Der
bronnten 3 @obnbaitier, 3 S6euneu
uno 2 Stdqe.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
Spheuspnern.

Sidingen.- 8eim BuOen i'm
@uben1peiber 1T Der 12iabrige Sobn
BbiIipp oes 8abnipdrters Rieger auf
benz Babntpartbolts BEL Der Station
@ooeIshouien ertrunfen. Die 8emii-
bungen Der M~itbaoenOen ibn 5u ret.
ten, tparen erfoIglos.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
SeSTen : NaTan.

RoifeI. ~ $ier feierte Ser Sber-
poitIdnffner Nifolalis Semmelrotb
lem 25iGbriges Dienitiubildum.
Ser NeItor Der RaiieIer Mitiifer,
Ser Tre0erif Tibenoeu, lit in Dem
boben 0'fter non SO Sobren ans Dem
2eben dieoen.
garIsbufen. ~ Ole GIteIte
Henobnerin unierer Staot uno pobl
Ses sansen Rreiies, Grau BiIbeItfine
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02
hnnintatte.

$amburg.- Aniteue BEG Der.
~ftorbenen bnmburgiihen Seniors
8. 9ebrmnnn lit @err Sauptpaitor
9. Grimm gum Senior gernablt
iuoroeu. Der 1848 %geborene @eiit.
Tide tpirft felt benz Sabre 1892 an
Ser biefigem q. NicoIoi-&irhe uno
bat iid bieTfa6 literariid betdtigt
g. rebort an @egeniaB 81 Dem Der
storbpnen Gentor Der reIigi6s.libero
len Mihtau nimmt aber IN ibs
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

mt Dem SaIs ouf Die aaute Oes Sab
neg un6 0ur6idlug iih Die 9uls
ihIoeo6er. Ser 9~erungliidte 0erltarT
mad menigen gfinuten.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-02

ben gefsa Sii0or @rodorpsfi 81
SaOIuden fir 10000 Def. Dertouft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
RELIABLE RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS

FACE POWDER INJCRIOUS-WO omen
who use face powder often wonder why
Their compilations are rough and muddy
looking This is caused by the powder
Clogging no the skin pores. which causes
many complexion Ills By dissolving four
ounces ~ srlrmax IN one-haf pint hot
water then adding two teaspoonfuls glycer-
Inc you will have a lotion mat not only
affords tie very best protection 70 the SKIN
ou- does not rub OF or show Ike powder
This lotion IS inexpensive and uneQualed
FOR taking away that shiny. oily. sallow
look T. makes the skin smooth. clear and
beautiful
GOOD HEALTH TONIC-To tone UP the
system. restore lost appetite. purify the
blood and give new life and strength 20 a
rundown BODY there Is no better remedy
than this Old fashioned. homemade tonic:
Dissolve one ounce kardene and one halr
cup sugar in one-haf pint alcohol Then
AID hot water 10 make q fun quart. A
tablespoonful taken before each meal VIII
brace YOU up with pure. rich. red blood
and give strength and vigor 20 every tissue
Of me body This fine tonic is a wonderful
heath restorer and quickly removes skin
eruruons. saliowness and other signs or
poor health
WONDERFUL FAT REDUCER-A re-
vrarkarle remedy for reducing superfuous
flesh can be made AZ home az small ex-
ranse as follows Dissolve four ounces OF
uarn0fis in one and one-half pints hot
water when cool strain and take a table,
spoonful ~ the liquid before each meal
This ~adu~er will not in lure the health and
reduces fatty tissues rapidly. T. leaves the
SKI, ERIN and unwrinkled Strenuous eX-
crossing and dieting are not necessary 70
-ha loss ~ weight when taking parnotis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
s1JsTArNs MRS. HAMMERsTEIN
Court. Freeing Her from Ten Years
Bankruptcy. Criticises Impresario.

After a litigation lasting ten years Mrs
Nalvina Hannerste!n. wife NJ Oscar Ham
rnerstein was discharged from bankruptcy
yesterday on an appeal she made TO the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
Mrs Eammerstein fled voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy on October "a. 1901. and
on January % 1892. applied for discharge
but this was denied on the objection OF two
creditors Mrs Hammersteln' appeal was
sustained on the ground that the onJecting
creditors had failed 10 appear before the
higher court. and thus showed that they
had no further interest in the case.
The difficulties which led UP 70 the
bankruptcy Of the appellant" Judge COKE
said grew out Of the desperate financial
condition in which her husband, oscar
Hammerstein. was involved al the time IN
question. Resort was had 10 every eXpe-
dent 70 secure money 20 satisfy his credit
ors and save the valuable property on
Broadway, which was mortgaged for 10000
Under the stress Of the difficulties many
acts we're done which are open 10 severe
criticism and transfers were made which
were probably fraudulent as 10 creditors
That the bankrupt was the tacit instru-
ment by which many Of these questionable
transfers were made cannot be denied
That she had a clear understanding Of the
transactions acting as she did By the re
quest and procurement Of her husband, is
doubtful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
DEPUTY PAYMASTER OUSTEO
John Cooper, Republican, Re-
moved by the Controller.

Controller Prendergast Yesterday re-
moved John Cooper. a deputy city pay
master and a Republican ~ the 18th As
sen1hlv District. Brooklyn. IN which the
Controller himself lives. Cooper who lives
az No 10 Union street. was appointed 70
succeed Peter ] Garvey a Democrat, in
the FIRST few months or the present admin
istrat ton Garvey brought suit fer rein
statement and won
An appeal has been taken. bur as Garvey
had been put back in his place and the Con-
troler I'D not think the city ought 20 pay
two salaries he asked Cooper 20 get out
re told him 70 get leave Of absence, the
understanding being that ne should return
IN case the higher courts decided that the
dismissal OF Garvey was proper Cooper.
however. said he wanted 70 keep the Job
and would take a chance on getting his
salary. He continued 10 attend TO his
duties. He vas advised by counsel that
he would be able 10 sue the Controller per-
sonally FOR his salary.
As soon ar the Controller learned what
was going on he decided TO dispense with
Coopers services
In IS understood that in the action he
took the Controller has the support OF
Congressman calder. leader OF the 18th
Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
IPARS0NS TO FIGHT BACK
Landscape Architect Expects
Adverse Fosdick Report.
! MAKES 60-PAGE STATEMENT
Wants to Present His Side at
Public Hearing, and Will
Answer All Questions"
MAKES 6O-PAGE STATEMENT

Samuel Parsons. ir.. landscape archi-
tect Of the Park Board said last night
that the report which would be submitted
by Commissioner Fosdick to Mayor Gay
nor this morning. following an investiga-
ton Of several weeks. would be against
him.
L do not doubt in the least" said Mr..
Parsons that the Commissioner Of Ac-
counts will recommend that the Park
Board relieve me- OF my duties"
When asked II he would make any COM
rnent on the matter Park Commissioners
Slower said he did not care 70 discuss IL
now. but would have something 70 say
after the report was submitted.
In the last few DAYS Mr.. Parsons has
had 10 prepare statement for the Com
missioner cf Accounts showing what ne
had ACCOMPLISHED as landscape architect
Mr. Parsons said the time was all too
short for him 10 DO the matter Justice. but
even at that he submitted sixty closely
| typewriter pages.
/ Most Of the things 7 have done. said
/ Mr Parsons were in the advisory capac-
/ Ivy. I cannot show long list Of construc-
/ tive plans advocated by me since | TOOK
up the duties Of landscape architect. II
/ fact. a great part Of the report I submitted
/ 10 Mr. Fosdick represented the vetoes
! made to the numerous suggestions OF Nr
stover and the Park Commissioners for
wears past"
| Mr. Parsons did not care 10 make any
| statement regarding the hearing. except
that r. seemed 70 him there were other
charges than those brough- by Mr.. Slower
On which he had been tried. He said the
Park Commissioner had NOT laid stress on
! his inefHciency. but he felt that certain
questions asked him az the hearing i'm
| puted that
! 1T seems 70 me that when Commissioners
Slower recommended to the Park Board
/ that be discharged on the ground that
/ had been an obetructionist. and had not Of
| fared any constructive suggestions that
would be tried on those charges. But
other matters seem 10 have become a part
Of the trial. too"
| The landscape architect said the Park
| Commissioners had promised him a hear
| ing. and he said he desired II 10 be open
70 the public.
NO closed doors in my case" said Mr.
Parsons Il have certain things I want
70 say. and I want to say them so every
one can hear them. I am prepared 70 an
ewer all questions. and think there will be
| something interesting when the time
comes"
Mr. Parsons would NOT say explicitly that
he would state at his hearing that The
present condition Of the Park Department
was denoralized. but intimated as much.
7 intend 70 fight this thing out 70 the
/ end" ne said. and in time " VIII be known
why the attack was made on ne. I have
no doubt that my friends intend standing
by me in this difficulty. But there was
some reason why at this time should
have been chosen as a subject FOR investi-
CATION"
Commissioner Fosdick. except 10 say
that he would submit his report. accom-
panied by that OF the landscape architect.
TO the Mavor this morning, did not care to
discuss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
MRS. DODGE MAKES DENIAL
Testifies That She Did Not Shoot
Heath or See Him Shot.

Guildhan. Vt. May e-For two hours TO-
day Mrs Florence VI. Dodge. Of Lunen-
berg. who is on trial charged with the rnur-
der Of William a Heath. a painter, at her
home. on September r. last, answered the
questions OF attorneys, hardly once
faltering.
Mrs Dodge told the court mat she was
Aftv-three years Of age. and that before
her marriage. in 1891. she was employed as
a dressmaker IN Lowell, Mass. After num-
erous questions regarding her business
transactions with Heath previous TO the
dav Of the shooting the witness said he ar
rived az her home az about o'clock on the
morning Of September i. and after warm
ing his hands before the kitchen fire. be-
gan work in the bedroom.
In response 20 questions as 10 how she
came 10 tell Heath about her revolver, Mrs.
Dodge said Il was wiping the base board
when Heath pointed 10 the safe and re
marked. 7 suppose that is full Of money?
IT told him II was not He then said
that he was NOT afraid Of burglars. for he
had As calibre revolver which he kept
ready. To this I replied. I have one. too
but should be afraid 10 use II o."
After that, Mrs. Dodge testified. she went
10 the kitchen 10 do her ironing. While
she was thus engaged Heath went out &c
warm a can Of varnish. That was about
8 80. and II vas the last time she saw
Heath until she went into the other room
after the shots had been fred.
She found the painter lying on the floor
face down in a pool Of blood. She turned
him over and tried 10 force him 70 take
some brandy and then went 10 the tele
rhone and tried 70 get the telephone oper
NOR 70 call help. Being unable 70 raist
central she went 70 the door and called &c
neizhbors and asked them 70 get a doctor
Half an hour later. she said, the yarC
was full II people.
She denied positively that she had sho
Heath or seen him shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
DIDN'T MARCH ON ALBANY
Brooklyn Women Not in Accord
as to Legislative Matters.

Brooklyn suNragists and suffragettes are
in a divided state Of mind about the charge
upon the Legislature led by Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch. Of the Worans Political
Union. YESTERDAY.
Several Brooklynites. including Miss Ida
Croft. Mrs Priscilla D Hackstsff and Miss
Emma Sims. went to Albany with the
Manhattanites. but others stayed at home
and pronounced the trip "a waste Of time
and money"
We can do more effective work in our
districts" said Mrs Robert II. Elder, chair
man Of that borough for the Woman Suf-
frage party. Let us convince the consttu-
encies before attacking the legislators
The Legislature is too busy now TO notice
parades anyhow"
Mrs Elder was heartily in favor OF the
parade in New York Saturday. however
Y deeply regretted that I was unable 10
march" she said
Mrs r y. Wolterbeck. vice-chairman Of
the borough. agreed with Mrs. Elder. Il
marched SATURDAY.. and 1 know the parade
did wonders in bringing people who were
on the fence TO our side But this trip 10
Albany Is unnecessary," she said. I don't
think it will have any effect"
Dr. Emma Antonius. leader in the 18Th.
14th and 18th Assembly districts was al
for the Albany undertaking And so are
most OF the Brooklyn suffragtsts I know,
she declared Wed all he there II Il
weren't that most Of US are too poor 70
afford the trip AS for Saturdays parade.
II is the best thing that has happened for
suffrage and was dreadfully sorry I was
too III 10 march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
WOMEN STORM ALBANY
Flying Squadron of SuffragIstS
March on4the Capitol.
GET SMALEENCOb RAGEMENl
Bill for Equal Franchise, women
: Fear, Is Dead forums
Year.
rBv Telegraph to'rh~Trihunel


Albany Nav a-With waving Gamers
Sashas Rearing the inscription Votes
for Women" nying, squadron OF suilrs-
- ,-.-,..,a4 r,,,tautly on the Capitol
+his morning 10 do battle for the equal
surrage constitutional amendment ABOUT
forty women took part, in the demonstra-
tor r,do- The leadership Of Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch.
7, bad for its object the. presentation to
the Senate Judiciary and Assembly Ftuies
Coror,i,,ae ., resolutions adopted at the
big mass meeting in New YORK on last
SATURDAY. The women served notice on the
legislators that they must be prepared 10
accent all responsibility for their 'dilatory
tactics in this matter OF the poilucdI
emancipation OF women
In the delegation were representatives. OF
the women's Suffrage Association me
utical Equality Society and the Equal SUI
frage Association one group carried a
banner OF the Waistmakers' Union. win
the motto we should share in mahShe
the laws under which we live and die
The women formed in line at the railroad
station. and marched UP the nil 10 the
Capitol Most Of the spectators TOOK the
women for street evangelists because OF
the words on the banner which few in the
van. They were
Forward out OF error,
Leave behind the night.
Forward through the darkness.
Forward into hght-
They were admitted 10 the Assembly
chamber. but minus their banners. These
trev were forced 10 leave in the corridor
under guard
The surfrae1sts besieged members Of the
Judiciary committees OF both houses. Sena-
Tor Bavne. who usually carries courtesy
and urbanity almost 20 a fault. grew ex
,rer,elv vrathy with some Of them who
crtcised the conduct OF some members Of
his committee Aaron Levy chairman Of
the Assembly committee. found II neces-
sarv 10 make public a statement denying
that he had juggled a proxy OF a member
Of his committee and so prevented the re-
porting Of the suffrage resolution. Such
charge. he heard. had been made at the
suffrage meeting on Saturday.
II any such statement was made" he
said Il take this means Of condeulning it
as a plain. unvarnished falsehood. can
not make this too emphatic. I voted in
favor of woman suffrage IN me commit
tee
me Nulleu dlttIoeU d H-SSl444s " INC
Senate judiciary Committee in the after
noon. Senator Bayne refused 70 give them
a hearing on the resolution saving they
had had one. and there We're present no
opponents Of the proposition.
Mrs. Batch made a little speech. never
theless. and the resolutions condemning the
legislators for falling behind the rest Of the
world in recognizing the sentiment for
equal suffrage We're read and fled with the
committee.
The Assembly held an an dav session
so the suffra fists couldn't attack the
Rules Committee as body They picked
OF various members and made the atn1os-
rhere hot for them. They didn't get any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
BOND ISSUE INDICTMENTS
More Officials of Jersey City
Concern Face Charges.

Several officials Of the United Contractors
Corporation were indicted In The COUNTY
Court at jersey City YESTERDAY Hugh Fl
Jsnewav, vice president. who had charge OF
the Jersey City ONCE. and George J Kir-
stein. secretary OF the company. were ar
raIgned in court. The former was released
on 1900 bail. and Kirsteins bond was
fixed AZ 900 which was supplied George
2 Stewart alleged 10 be the promoter and
influential man ~ the concern. is In Gus
tody in Manhattan. awaiting requisition
The others indicted were Lawrence r
Kerr. treasurer Winfield z. Hinsdale presi-
dent. and Frank . Ares % the executive
board The Indictment is for conspiracy
and is based on the charge that the cor
poration, which guaranteed bonds OF the
Terra Marine Land Company and other
companies in which IL was interested and
now in bankruptcy proceedings. overstated
its assets; that instead OF more than s. Odc.
coo It had orly $4,000. and guaranteed
bonds 70 the amount OF 2.50.96 and that
the purchasers stand 70 lose about 10000
In commenting on the case yesterday
George r Vckers. Assistant Prosecutor
said: From the investigation that have
made ! think these men have so per cent
Miller skinned 10 death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
WOMEN OFFER TO AID MURpRess

IN the Tombs Yesterday Mrs. Francis
O'Shaughnessy, who on last Friday after
noon shot and killed her husband. George,
was visited b. many women who offered
TO help her and who brought her many
delcacies. One was Mrs. Simeon Ford, OF
No q East SD street who employed the
young woman as maid when she came
% this country two years ago II was in
the iatter's house that she found the re-
volver Others who called We're Mrs
Guyer. Of 40 g East 18TH street. with
whom Mrs O'Shaughnessy lived, and Mrs.
Noble. OF No. l Cottage Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

to be an election and that such action
would be illegal.
3. " B Brown said that the execu-
tive committee was law unto itself
and could take up whatever business II
saw At An appeal was taken to George
Wanmaker who was in the chair When
he decided that an election would be
proper Mr.. Halpin. Abraham Gruber
and eleven others walked out. Mr..
Koenig was then elected chairman Of
the twenty-three members remaining.
Newcon1b Begins Fight.
After the meeting was called TO order.
by Collin n Woodward. 3. w. B. Brown
Of the 9th Assembly District, moved for
the election Of a successor to I'LL Mr..
Griscom's unexpired term. Immediately
Senator Newcomb said he wanted to
make an amendment to Mr.. Browne s
motion and would give his reasons for
so doing
1T came to us that man had been
cFACNtNA- 4Ot4 4 h44UN N4ltl4 VI " 44~A 70
or how. but my information was that
the selection vas made by Mr. Grfscom
himself said Senator Newconb.
Where did Mr. Griscom stand 70 choose
his own successor?
Il know that the decision never got
outside the star chanb Der until it was
completed was told that two men
had been considered after all the rest
had been eliminated as unavailable
Il ask that the circle be widened.
can show you that of the two names
mentioned al the star chamber, one
could have been unanimously elected by
the committee
Last Tuesday Went 70 the Office ~
Herbert Parsons. whom none supported
more Loyalty than T. There met Sam
uel Koenig"
I said 10 Mr. Koerig." continued the
Senator firmly as YOU said 70 him. I'm
glad to see YOU Mr. Koenig wanted 10
know II I wanted him 70 Withdraw
said, No. anything I have TO say 70
Mr. Parsons 7 can say in your hearing
Mr. Koenig remained.
Made Plea for Woodward
- then stated thar Il was nv opinion,
based on Information the source OF
which I vas willing 70 disclose. that II
Mr. koerig would withdraw his candi-
dacy Mr. Collin Woodward could be
unanimously elected
That's how 7 feel toward Woodward
also. And I said II he was elected he
would bring with him the benefits that
could accrue to the party in the way OF
harmony and that he would make a
strong leader. responsible T. himself and
the county committee.
AT the end Mr.. Koenig said: 7 will
withdraw II Mr. Woodward can be
unanimously elected. provided he will be
continued in Office next fall meaning
that there would be no fight against him
in the September primaries"
Here was an opportunity to elect a
strong man" went on the leader II the
insurgents feelinglv. and 7 thought Il
mad been settled upon. Perhaps ]
| thought so because 7 was an amateur IN
politics
At this practical accusation Of bad
faith Herbert Parsons who had been sit
ting IN front seat alongside Of otto T
Barnard unable - restrain himself any
longer. rose. and with crimsoned face
and trembling voice asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

tanning wood alcohol. gave notice that TIE
crusade against sellers OF drinks contain
ing this poison would continue. Locatelu
was found guilty in Special Sessions. ana
fined 900 with the alternative Of ninety
DAYS in iail According 10 Commissioners.
Lederle. the use Of wood alcohol mas
caused a great many cases Of blindness.
and has also been followed by fatal results
in some rasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
S. s. KOENIG ELECTED

Continued from first page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

assurances which conforted them. though.
,as 70 the passage Of their bill this year.
In, fact. those who were perfectly frank
abopt II admitted that woman suffrage. in
the legislature was dead this year as
# has been in any previous vear Of the six
teen in which IL has been before the law
makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
WAR ON WOOD ALCOHOL KEEPS UP

Health Commissioner Lederle. in voicing
his satisfaction Yesterday because Of the
conviction of Domenico Locateli. Of No.
III Sullivan street. for selling anisette con-
Evening star., 1911-08-13
tuberculosis to Disappear.
m the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal.
tuberculosis is diminishing in amount
the world over. and 1t Is predicted
that In twenty five or thirty years II
will have quite disappeared. The de-
gree OF diminution is different in diff
ferent countries, plainly indicating
that the decrease is one Of habit and
life The reduction of the malady is
one OF the strongest supports of the
sentiment Of optimism, for it indi-
Gates the increase Of cleaner and no.
bier living
The personal habit in respect to So
briefly. purity, courage, integrity. un-
selfshness Is hurting tuberculosis and
all other maladies everywhere. AS
the world advances in virtue and
honor its distempars begin TO grow
less. This doctrine was announced by
John Burns. the labor leader in parlia :
ment, and II his philosophy and fact
There Is to be another consideration
added to this. which is. that the same
improved living that reduces tubercu-
losis will reduce our social and politi-
cal maladies as we'll. If bad habits
make disease. they also make bad
thoughts. We are so accustomed in
all these things to hitch the cart be-
fore the horse. that we insist on i'm
proving our institutions without up
lifting private life and habit
We will get rid Of demagoHism,
graft, bribery and all our political
vices just as We are getting rid Of tu-
berculosis, by living better and purer
lives