davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20

IN the MarlC1me HrOVluceS-NONd
Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island-in Quebec, Ontario,
Manitoba and British Columbia,
while Saskatchewan and Alberta will
remain with the Government as at
present. The Liberals, on the con-
trary, maintain that they will in
crease their present, large majority in
the French-Canadian sections of Que
bee and the Maritime Provinces, and
throughout the West.
Practically the reciprocity agree
ment with the United States has been
the sole issue of the campaign. The
Liberal press and Liberal speakers
have argued its material advantages,
while the Opposition has denied it's
material advantages and denounced
the compact as inimical to the COM
mercial unity and national indepen-
dence of Canada. as q movement to-
wards Con and as far
step towards separation from the
mother country
Conservatives Sentimental.
The Conservative campaigners
have confined themselves largely to
the sentimental side of the recipro-
City question. The British flag, the
~ D,,.t
unweakened, and protests against
closer relations with the United
States have formed the basis Of Con-
sentative speeches. The Liberals, on
the other hand, have sought to keep
the fiscal aspect of reciprocity to the
front and have secuted as absurd the
contention Of the Conservatives that
reciprocity will lead Canada away
from England and to the United
States.
1t is conceded that if the Conser-
natives have succeeded in convincing
majority Of the electors that reci-
procity tends toward annexation the
Government will be defeated. 1t like
wise seems certain that if the Gov
eminent speakers have satisfied the
voters that annexation is impossible
the Government will be returned by
"a substantial majority and the reci-
prOcity agreement ratified
Quebec Pivotal Province.
The French-Canadian Province Of
Quebec is regarded as the pivotal
Province in the election. Here Henri
BOurassa, the Opposition Nationalist
leader. has vigorously denounced
Premier Laurier as too imperialistic.
Through his paper, lie Devoir, of
Montreal, and in speeches he has de-
clared that Laurier betrayed Cana
dian independence to Great Britain
by enacting law for the creation of
navy which eventually will lead to
the consumption of the young men of
Canada.
In addition to Bourassa the con-
spicuous opponents of the Govern
ment's return are Clifford Sifton, for
mer member of the Laurier cabinet;
Robert Rogers, minister of public
works in the Manitoba Government
and head of the Conservative organi-
zation in the Prairie West; Richard
Mcbride, premier Of British Column
! hia and Pramiar Hazon Of Now
Brunswick
Liberal governments are in power
| in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is
land. Quebec, Saskatchewan and AL
berta. They have given the Govern
ment and reciprocity all possible aid
in the campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Claims of Opposing Leaders

Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Liberal:
Victory is in the air. I feel the
swing that makes it sure. | am
pretty old at the game. | have
travelled over Canada more than
once and today | find such en-
thuSiaSm as | never found before.
Robert L. Borden, Conserva-
tive: am confident that tomOr-
row the electors of Canada will
cast their votes against the rati-
fication of reciprocity and that
the Liberal government will be
defeated by a substantial ma
jority,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Laurier's Last Campaign.

The campaign is the last in which
Premier Laurier will participate, ac-
cording to his declaration made at the
beginning of the struggle. If he
wins the contest, he will hold Office
continuously for longer period than
Sir John Macdonald.
The campaign has been holly con-
tested in all the Provinces, and al
though conditions in certain sections
of the Dominion are re garded as higl-
1y favorable to the Liberal party the
result cannot be forecasted. Upon
the whole, disinterested observers
seem inclined to the opinion that the
Government will carry the country
by reduced majority.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Wants to Know if They Read.

''Not that those charges are true -
Judge Spooner would say for the de-
Tense in examining prospective jury
men, S'but I want to know if you have
read about these things"
And some of the men declared that
they had not.
Judge W. S. McClenahan of Brain
erd is presiding. Owing to the seri-
business of the charges he Instructed
that the jury be confined and 'skept
away from outside Influences as
much as possible, and John Morrison.
the Indian deputy sheriff of Red
Lake, was placed in charge of the
iurymen for the present,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 2O.-The hot
test political campaign Canada has
witnessed since the days of Sir John
Macdonald and the National Policy
was brought to a whirlwind finish
today with rallies and speechmaking
in virtually every city, town and
hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc.
Tomorrow the electors throu ghOut
the country will express their politi-
cal preferences and on their verdict
depends the fate Of the Liberal Gov
eminent, which, under the leadership
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, has been in
Office for fifteen years, and also the
fate of the proposed reciprocity pact
with the United States, for which Sill
Wilfrid stands sponsor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Reciprocity if Sir Wilfrid Wins.

If Sir Wilfrid returns to power, the
reciprocity bill will be passed soon
after the reassembling of parliament
next month, and at an agreed date
both Canada and the United States
will put the necessary tariff changes
into effect.
If the Opposition wins majority,
Robert L. Borden, it's leader, will be-
come premier, reciprocity will be
dropped and Canada will remain a
high tariff country DESTROYS of con-
tinuing the present tariff relations
with the United States.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning and close at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon. Unless the
voting at large is unusually close it
is expected that the outcome will be
known by 10 p. m. (Atlantic time).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Judge Begins Quickly.

ouoSS o0SLuS du1Ch1y'
When court convened at a. m.
Judge McClenehan said:
II understand the Dumas case is
the first one on the criminal calen-
dar.'
With these few words, and with
out any preliminary motions or ar
guments the famous case against
Cass Lakes mayor and practicing
physician was on.
peter Maule," called Deputy Clerk
Of the Court G.. O. Beehler, and an
elderly man with white hair and al
most as white beard stepped up and
was sworn.
Mr.. Maule gave his age as Ga and
his occupation as farmer near Ten
strike. .
Spooner and Mcdonald Ask Questions
Judge Marshall A. Spooner con-
Quoted the examination for the de-
Tense, while Freeman P. Lane, the
Minneapolis attorney and A. A. An
drews, aiding in the defense, now and
then offered suggestions.
E. E. Mcdonald, appointed to rep
resent the state, fanked by Assist
ant Acknowledgement James and
Thayer Bailey of this city, asked the
questions for the state. Alfred w
Mueller has also been sent from the
attorney-generals Office as special at
torney to aid in the prosecution.
Maule Looked Good.
In his examination Judge Spooner
put emphasis on newspaper articles
dealing with the Dumas case and
closely questioned every talisman as
to whether he had talked to any
member of the sheriff's Office. The
published assertions of Deputy Fire
Marshal Sam Fullerton were fire.
quently referred to. Only a few
questions were asked Mr. Maule, both
SlutS Appearing SdLIShtu tAdL Ne
would make an ideal juror.
Especial force also was laid by
Judge Spooner. on the alleged state
ments made by Sam T. Fullerton,
deputy state fire marshal, published
from time to time Publication of
the evidence given at the prelimi-
nary hearing by Martin eBhan was
also gone into thoroughly, it being
apparent that the defense is deter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
How They Figure It.

The claims of the two sides on the
eve of the election are about as fol-
lows: The opposition declare they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-20
Trial Of Cass Lake Mayor Begins Without Delay and
First Man Examined is Accepted as Fair
One to Hear the Evidence,
JURYMEN ARE TO BE LOCKED UP UNTIL TRIAL
Newspaper Articles, Sam Fullerton and Sheriff's
Office Figure In Quizzes Put to Tails
men By Attorneys For Defense

have read little or nothing concern
ing the Dumas case.
E. e. Mcdonald for the state. went
into the matter of talismen having
formed an opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

Mrs. Emma Perley and children
Esther and Kenneth, spent Saturda
as the guests of Prof. and Mrs. FL. j
Stannard at Hotel Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
"The Rosary"

In "The Rosary" which comes. to
Orleans opera house on Saturday.
Dec. 30th, Edward E. Rose the author
of the play, has taken an average set
of people, and shows you first their
outside: then deftly, subtly, with
careful strokes and firm hand, he
takes YOU within the brains and mind
of each character. You even see the
result of their thinking.
And YOU see the effect of thought
upon the different individuals. One
character is that of a modern busl-
ness man, a stock broker happily
married to a wife who loves him, but
his thought is wrong. He harbors
fear, doubt, and unbelief in the good
that lies all about him. He loses all,
fortune, home. wife, even his own
self respect.
How does it all end? All, that is
too long.to tell here. but he is brought
to a knowledge of the supreme law OF
life by a priest, a modern priest, moi
of conventional stage character. but
real man, big man of faith
strength, conviction, whose eyes see
clearly and whose spiritual power II
the moving force of the play.
This beautiful play had a foul
months run in Chicago and was the
sensation of the season In New
York, where it was played at tn
, Garden theatre. John Meehan will
he seen in the role Of Father Brlal
Kelly" here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

Senator Taplin attended a banquet
last week in Burlington at the new
Hotel Vermont, given by Senator Max
Powell to the senators of 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

Miss Glen Adams will arrive Satur-
day night from st. Johnsbury. Inc
millinery business closes its busy WIN
ter season and Miss Adams will re-
main at home for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sweet, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. will Stevens
of St. Johnsbury will leave for Port
land tomorrow noon to spend Christ
mas with their parents.
J. w. Packard of Northampton,
Mass, called on Supt. Doe yesterday.
Mr.. Pack ard is at present represent
ing the Rutland Fire Clay company
and was employed by Mr.. Doe Is
years ago.
Miss Sadie Lothrop of Boston,
Prof. and Mrs. c. F. Hall of Tops
field and Mr.. and MIS-. j. P. Wescott
of Newtonville, Mass. are expected
at the Valley House during the Christ
mas holidays.
At special communication Of VAL
ley Lodge, F. and A. M, last Thurs
day evening one candidate received
the E. A. and F. C. degrees. They
were exempliied by the junior and
senior wardens.
Mrs. y. -. OtdnudFu anu IIttiC
daughter left yesterday for Fitch
Bay, P. O.. to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wharry Mr.. Stannard will follow
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buchanan left
Monday on their journey south. They
will meet Mr. and Mrs. Moor ano
family and will then move southwark
in easy stages as Mr.. Moor desires
to look the country over with a view
t to settling in a warmer climate.
At an enthusiastic meeting of ths
! Knight of Pythias lodge held at Gas
tie hall last evening the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. James Laughton, c. c.; G. |
Moulton, V. c.; F. W. Hardy, P; I
J. Coburn, M. A; B. A. Scott, M
7 W.. F. H. Churchill, M. of F. c. V
I Wiley, M. of E. B. 0. Smith. K. K
S. At the next regular meeting t
Il be held January End, these officer
2 will be installed and the rank o
Knight conferred on one candidate
Let every Knight make an especla
effort to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
G. l. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
G. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor

!. Prayer service this evening at 7 80.
Do not fail to come. Bring some
one. We had an excellent prayer
service last week We missed you.
Plan to be on hand this evening.
Then do not fail to be present for
the Christmas concert Sunday eve-
ming. The hour is Z p. m. You can
depend upon an excellent conc ert.
Foster ]. Kinney. the popular leader
of the choir has given much time In
training his singers for the concert.
If you have no church home come
with US. We shall be glad to see you.
We will try and do you good.
Be sure and attend the special serv-
ices next Sabbath. The hour of morn.
| ing service is 10 80 a. m. The pastor
will preach. Subject of sermon,
''The Difference His Coming Has
Made" Christmas sermon. There
will be Christmas hymns. Morning
anthem, "Break Forth into JOY" al.
so "Shout the Glad Tidings," Bible
School at II m. Plan to be pres
ent. The school is growing. We want
you to help US. Remember the Junior
League at 3 p. m. 1t is growing un
der the leadership of Miss Haze
Twombly. Epworth League at 6 81
p. M Subject, "Christmas in the
Hearts," Leader, Miss LA Mar
shall. Old and young cordially invit
ed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

Sunday morning service at 1890
with a sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at p. m. Chorus
rehearsal at a O'Clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
Evening service of song at
o'clock. Everybody cordially invit'
ed.
Regular prayer service in the yes
try this evening at 7:30. Subject
KINDLY Judgments.
On account of the Christmas exer.
cises next Monday evening the regu-
lar Christian Endeavor meeting will
be dispensed with.
A Christmas cantata will be rem
dered by the Sunday school on Mon
day at 7 o'clock. There will bt
Christmas trees with Santa Claus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
No. 474
Practical Christmas
Suggestions

Fur Scarfs, Muffs, Coats, Rain
coats, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats,
Kimonas, Wrappers, Ladies Fur
Goats.
Get Cash Receipt
Sweaters, Muflers, Toques, Avia-
ton Caps, Ice Wool Shawls,
Shoulder Shawls.
Get Cash Receipt
How about a Dress Pattern or
Waist Pattern. Try Suesine Silk.
Get Cash Receipt
Ladies and Gents Neckwear, Silk
Scarfs, Bows, Tecks, Fourth
Hands, Arm Bands or Braces one
pair in a box
Get Dash Receipt
Handkerchief
Plain, Hemstitched, Embroidered
or Lace Trimmed.
Handkerchief, Lots of them.
Get:a Cash Receipt
Table Damask, Napkins, Towels,
Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Bed
Spreads, Table Covers, Pillow Tops,
Doilies, Bibs.
Get Cash Receipt
Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Suit
Cases, Hand Bags, Purses, Belts
Hair Ornaments, Perfumes, HAND
Painted Hat Pins and Belt Buckles
Geta Cash Receipt
Gloves, Mittens, Shoes, Slippers
Oyershoes, Caters, Leggins.
Get Cash Receipt
Fruit, Confectionery Nuts. Don
forget that we have ;lots of goo(
candy at I2C pound.
Get Cash Receipt
262 pairs of SHOES just in an,
two more lots on the way.
Have place for few good whit
potatoes.
Get Cash Receipt
/ will pay one dollar each in cas-
for the return of cash receipts nun
bered 463, 1879, 1858, 4I22, 5545
Get Cash Receipt
O. w. LOCKE
ORLEANS, VERNON
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
ORLEANS.

Miss Hazel Harris spent Thursday
and Friday in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Shaeffer spent
Sunday in Lebanon, n. H.
Miss Tia Tenney of Newport, Ispent
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Porter.
!, The smallpox scare is over and
there are no further developments.
Mrs. M argaret Maynard had tele-
phone recently installed in her home.
Miss Grace Austin substituted for
Miss Clara DwinelI several days last
p. week. \
Misses Ella and Levine Blsisdell
spent yesterday in Barton visiting
= friends.
! Mrs. Ira Parker of Newport spent
several days last week at W. ii
Blaisdell's.
A. S. Cover of Epping. N. H..
e has been spending a few days with
Mrs. H. B. Smith.
Mrs. Cameron and son of West
Glover spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dwinell.
Miss Lena Wiley leaves for Con
cord, N. H.. where she will spend
two weeks with friends.
Miss Vera Churchill arrived Satur.
day from Burlington, having given III
q her work in the hospital. ...
1 Charles Taplin, Hugh Rowell an,
Il Clyde Locke of Dartmouth COLLEGE
will be home for the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. W. B
Bowman spent Thursday in Barto
the guests of Mrs. J. M. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dummett hav
resigned their positions at the Vale
House and expect to leave town.
Mrs. Carroll Jenkins left Monda
r, morning for Amsterdam. n. Y, for
% two weeks visit with her parents.
Miss Juline Rogers left Saturda
night for Burlington, where she wi
spend the holidays with her parents.
Misses Lillian and Gussie Paine
leave Saturday for Wilder where the
will spend Christmas with their pa
ents.
Il The Butler Brothers of New Yol
IL are looking for a store room in 'whie
. they contemplate opening a variet
store.
Mr.. Edmonds has moved from t.
Skinner and Brown block into t
tenement over the bank on Ma
street.
- Miss Mabel Durivage of Concor
N. H., is caller in town on her w
to Lowell to spend her Christmas v
ct cation.
the Parker & Young Company in t
Offices of the E. L. Chandler Co
pany today.
G Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wheeler W
- leave for Los Angeles, Calf, ne
Saturday, where they will spend
winter months.
The Boston & Maine Railrc
company is revarnishng the inter
of the depot, which when finished v
look like new.
Mrs. Emma Perley and childr,
Esther and Kenneth, spent Stature
as the guests of Prof. and Mrs. FL.
Stannafd at Hotel Barton.
Senator Taplin attended banq
- last week in Burlington at the n
Hotel Vermont. given by Senator N
Powell to the senators of 1910.
In the absence Of the pastor of |
Congregational church Sunday Pr
Benedict of the ST. Johnsbury acade
gave two excellent addresses in
MT leans and Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Christmas tree Monday evening G
the church at 7 80. Come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

In the absence Of the pastor of the
Congregational church Sunday Prof.
Benedict of the ST. Johnsbury academy
gave two excellent addresses in Or
leans and Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
That You May Have

Miss Glen Adams will arrive Satur-
day night from st. Johnsbury. The
business closes its busy win
ter season and Miss Adams will re-
main at home for a while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
ACROSS DESERT IN
A BABY MOTOR CAR
Two Men Travel From Con
necticut in Three Wheeled
Vehicle.

Nearly $500 miles over some OF the
worst roads in the country, and with
nothing more serious than a puncture,
Is the record of the little three wheeled
'sMotorettev ear. which arrived in the
city Tuesday night
The car, which is one of the smallest
made. is built on the principle of tri-
cycle. the single wheel being at the
back instead of the front. A box,
about the size OF the ordinary tool
chest, serves as the larder, the ward
robe being carried in two suit cases.
With only this equipment the ear,
which is in charge of Ward Sherwood,
accompanied by Otto Krause, started
from Hartford. Conn, on the 22nd of
February, and has so far completed
1896 miles of its 5000 mile journey
to San Francisco. Stops Of about
week each have been made in all the
principal cities on the route.
Except for being lost for "a hours up
in central Texas, when the only food
they had was two bananas and a box
of rackers=whieh, as Mr.. Sherwood
remarked. was rather unsubsta ntial-
there has been no mishap on the trip.
The car will leave in about a week
60 complete its trip to the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
FIGHT RESULTS OVER
BUILDING A FENCE
Cotton Addition Guard Is
Arrested on Complaint
of Lawyers.


A warrant charging John C. Ford
with aggravated assault was issued
Wednesday afternoon on the complaint
of Charles Owen Owen alleges that
Ford drew deadly weapon on him
and otherwise assaulted him.
of a dispute over land in tile Cotton
estate claimed by an aged Mexican
named Cyntana, q client Of Owens.
Cyntana built q fence around prop
erty he claimed on Third street, near
the corner of Park, and Ford was or
dered by agents of the Cotton estate
to tear 1t down and burn the posts,
which he did,
Cyntana ordered more posts and
Wednesday at noon when they arrived
Ford burned them. Meantime, 1t is
declared, that owen had said there
would be trouble If the work was In
terfered with.
John Ford had been secured b. the
Cotton estate TO see the fence was not
put in and when Owen and R. NJ Peed
arrived. they found Ford there. Owen
had taken a rifle with him, but did not
take it from the scabbard, he says.
Ford was armed and when Owen In
sisted that Cyntana be allowed to put
in the posts, a fight between, the law
yers and Ford ensued. Owen alleges
that Ford took his rifle away from MIN.
He also says chat Ford drew gun on
him Ford admits taking the rife. but
says as guard of the property he had
a right to be armed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
WILL URGE SIGN
BOARDS ON ROADS

Bisbee, Ariz.. June 22-w. D. Ire
name. a Phoenix eutomobilist has ar
rived in the city on a path finding
tour" having come from Phoenix by
way of Tucson and Nogales. He is
picking out the most practicable auto
route between cities in the southern
part of the territory and the terri
tcriaI capital When he returns to
Phoenix he will take up with the au-
tOmobile men in the towns through
which he passed on the trip the mat
ter Of placing signboards along the
route He says that at present Ari-
zona is distinguished from other states
by the fact that If has not a single
signboard on any highway in the ter
ritory. Tremane is making the trip
in a little Pope-Hartford, one of the
entries in the recent Phoenix-Los An
geles race. He left here for Douglas
and will go from there TO WILCOX and
Globe. en- route to Phoenix
Dr. r E. Shine. chief surgeon of
the Copper Queen Mining company and
Of the Ell Paso & Southwestern, en-
tertained the Copper Queen medical
and hospital corps at a dinner at the
Warren District Country club.
THE past performances" of the
Calumet team in the city baseball
league has resulted in a reorganiza-
tim of the team The old team was
outc1assed by the other three teams
of the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

one OF them abominashuns? You know
thay wud be simply murderous for my
govt. 1 am surprised at yure igno-
rance & lack of considerashun for in
valid, he sed to Ma.
I am vary sorry, I dident think. sed
Ma She was kind of red in the face &
she looked sorry, too, but Mister Way
kept talking. Cocktails. indeed, sed
Mister Way. Why, woman, I haven't
had a cocktail 10 drink for perhaps 20
years. Wud you believe that?
No, not at first, unless you tell me
that you reely meen 1t. sed Ma. The
reason I thought you liked cocktails
was beekaus my husband likes them.
& thay always maik him cross & hard
to git along with :.
What do you think of ressiprocity,
unkel, sed Pa. Pa was trying to change
the subjeck, the way he always does
when Ma gifts to talking. about cock
tails or anything els that isent thick
enuff to eat.
I am strongly in favor of it, sed
Mister Way. OF course, it wud benefit
yure country far moar that it wud
my CRATE & glorus country, but the
strong are usually willing & reddy to
help the week. & my Canada wuddent
objeck to giving her nabor on the south
a Httel assistance. While we do.not
exackly like the United States, or
anything like that, Mister Way sed, we