davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29

! business at Nueva Corona
= brought his wife to the home O
his parents some six weeks az,
IN the hope that the change o
climate and surroundings nigh
bring about a restoration O.
health.
The husband and one chile
survive, lnterment at Huston
town Tuesday.
Mrs. HEINBAUGH.
Mrs. Anna Catharine Hem
baugh, widow of the late Andrew
Hem baugh, died at the home
of her son JOHN IN Ayr township,
Monday morning, lacking but
two days of having lived S3 years.
Her funeral took place Tuesday
and interment was made in the
family lot IN Union cemetery.
Mrs. Heinbaugh's s maiden name
Schmidt, and she was born IN
Elm Schlichter, Germany, June
28, 1928. On the first day of
October, 1851, she was married
to Andrew Heinbaugh of her na
tive province; and soon thereaft.
er, the young couple emigrated
to America, landing in Baltimore.
In March, 1852, they came to Big
Cove, in thus county, where they
spent the remainder of their lives.
Ten children were born to Mr..
and Mrs, Heinbaugh, SIX of whom
are living; j. Adam, Missouri;
John c., in Ayr township, this
county; George W., Berks coun.
ty; Catherine, wife of William
Walker; Anna wife of JohnKeyser;
and Margaret wife of John Aim.
sley-all residing in Franklin,
county Pa.
From early childhood, Mrs.
Heinbaugh was a member of the
Reformed church, and lived an
exemplary life. She was a de-
voted wife and mother, an ex-
cellent nelghbor, and enjoyed the
esteem of every one who knew
her.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Hays of the Luth.
eran church.
W. JOHNSON TRUAx.
w. Johnson Truax, a well
known citizen of Belfast town.
ship, died at his home on Pleas.
ant Ridge last Thursday after.
noon. The funeral took place
Saturday morning, and inter
ment was made at the Sldeling
Hill Baptist Church. The ser.
vices were conducted by Eld. G.
l.. Funk, of the Primitive Baptist
church.
While 1t is believed that Mr.. I
Truax had two light strokes of
paralysis some time ago, the i'm.
mediate cause of his death was
heart failure. He was born IN
Licking Creek township about
sixty three years ago, and spent
the most of his life IN this coun-
ty. He was good citizen and
had a host of friends.
His wife, Tabitha, is a daugh.
ter of the late ex County Com
Dennis Mellott, and
she with the following children
survive; Sylvester; Rhoda, wife
Of Charles Mellott; Thomas;
Essie, wife of a Mr.. Fisher; and
Dawson.
EDWARD SPANNUTH.
Edward Spannuth, died at the
home of Charles Hess IN Licking
Creek township, Sunday evening,
June "a, 1911, aegd about 81
years. He had been in trail
health for a long time. a>Hls fu.
neral took place Tuesday and in
terment was made at the Side.
ing Hill Christian Church. Mr.
Spannuth was born IN AYR
township, and Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Susan e. Kuhn.
In Lebanon county, and
~ Mrs. Lavlna Book, of Bush
,ell, III,
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

| The Times
| S100 Serial
THE TIMES $1oo PRIZE MYSTERY STORY
The Sins Of the Fathers
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
By EDGAR FRANKLIN

When John Deston, multimillionaIre,
died, he left his fortune to a younger
son. named Norman Deston. and neph-
e&. Gerald Forbes. By his own WISH
Wilkes, his older son, was excluded from
sharing the great fortune.
Gerald Forbes, after the funeral. began
TO suspect that his uncle had been mur-
oered, and confided this belief TO the at
torney, who had settled up the estate,
Mr.. Barker. That gentleman tried to
dissuade him from the belief.
In the midst OF his efforts TO quiet
GeIsld's fears. Norman Deston was found
dead one night on the floor of the Deston
home. Gerald Forbes had disappeared
and did not return for the funeral An
other strange circumstance was that
Amsto, father OF Nina Amato. the girl
TO whom Norman Deston was TO have
been married. had left Just before the
funeral and he had not been heard from.
Though the coroner's jury had an
nounced Norman a suicide, Mr.. Barker
discounted this theory when he found the
pistol in the dead mans hand was Ger
AIDS
Thorough search failed to disclose any
trace OF Gerald nor could AmatO or his
daughter be found al the places to which
they were supposed to have gone.
Despite the protestations OF Wilkes Des
ton Mr.. Barker, lawyNr and lifelong
friend Of John Deston. decided to en-
gage private investigators TO probe the
manner OF Norman's death. Two Of the
detectives arrived almost Immediately and
the entrance of the third caused Deston
TO start from his chair with n look Of
surprise on his face. After a moments
thought. he greeted the detective as an
old friend, calling him Mr. Barrows.
A few minutes before Wilkes DestOn
had cOnfided to Mr.. Barker that he IVES
beginning 10 be haunted by an indescriD-
able and vague fear.
After asking questions for more than
two hours. the three detectives declared
they were ready TO start work on the
case. One OF them surprised Mr.. Barker
by declaring that he believed Norman
Deston to have been murdered.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE SPARROW AND THE SICK CHILDREN

OF course. they did no understand
what the birds said but thes were tais-
ing about their nest II fhiuxH said
Spotty, that we better bu. a near ga
piazza: we can give so mueh pleasure
TO these sick children, and then they
may feed u.s."
Il think as you do, my dear Browney
replied; and if YOU will iodlg W thu
corner Of his piazza you siu see Nle
very place-it looks like tro.sen shelf
BY and by the nurse eante agd fosl-
the children away, but the were All
smiling and happy, and some q taea
had not smiled before for hlauy days
Perhaps they will come sg1in u1Incr-
row." one little girl said.
Il hope so,' said another. y is sue
fun to watch them hop about aho yisk
up the crumbs"
You see,' said Spotty, we Tcal =,
must build our nest near these sic.
children"
One morning when the nurse hFoggh1
the children to the piazza one exc iEinaed.
and Spotty poked up her head Kad
chirped at them. In a fsy assEiteS
Browney flew to the nest vith : nice
big worm, which he gave to SoDfty aT4
the children laughed with delight. hes
when the little sparrowS were hates Z
and Spotty and Browney were IeogH.ssE
them to fly the children Were 50 pc 81
they did not want to leave the piz5zs
They told the children who wer4, fitsg n
to sit on the piazza the story OF So3tty
and Browney, and they were 90 lrrel-
eted that they forgot their pafI.s 40 p
time they could be told a nSW st1fy 1f
the birds.
Spotty and Browney broul Il I'd tke.
little ones to fly and hop around tiIs
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
HAT FOR WEARING
BETWEEN SEASONS
Velvet Can Be Worn on
Either Warm or Cold
Days.
TOR late winter or early spring

TOR late winter or early spring,
- when you stand at the meeting
of the many ways Of fashion,
there is nothing quite so satis-
flying as a velvet hat II is neither felt
nor straw, and il can be worn on cold
and warm days.
The velvet hat that is not much
trimmed. but that relies on a becom-
ingness of line, is the type referred to.
1t usually takes the friendly shape of
triCOrne, with just a simple ornament
at the front or side
cord in silver, gold or mixed col
ors is a very effective way to finish this
between-seasOn hat. This must be APP
piled first, and if possible the end
should he continued into the ornament
for the turned-up brim. This eliminates
all frayed ends of the cord and gives a
chic completeness that Is undeniable in
effect.
When turning up the brim of your
velvet hat do not be exact in your
In other words. do not
use compass in millinery. Let one
part sweep up from the side of your
face that can best stand this line.
And if the turned-up brim at the back
is not becoming, why, let II remain
down. Fashion is lenient.
Black and white combinations are to
be in force this spring, so you can use
white braid on your black velvet hat
with safety so far as fashions sane
tion goes. Little ornaments of black and
white soutache knotted and braided can
be made by the home dressmaker. After
pricing these you will accept this hint.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

he perched on the limb beside her
There is row of beds on both sides
of the room and nurse is feeding some
OF the children and others she has put
in wheel chair and some of them
seem to be asleep. do not know what
the nurse would do if all Of them awoke
at the same time
Look" said Spotty, as a door was
opened on a long piazza, they are
bringing out the children in the chairs
Let us fly over and look at them"
They look SICK said Browney. II
know what this place is-it Is a hos
pital and that is the children's ward
where you were looking in at the win
dow
oh, look at the birdsw said one lit
tie girl as she saw Spotty and Browney
hopping along the railing of the piazza
Il wish we had some crumbs" said
another little girl TN ask nurse if
she can get us some" said 4 little girl
who sat near the door
The nurse was kind and wished TO
give sick children all the pleasure she
could, and she brought a piece of bread
for each child to break IN crumbs for
the birds.
Spotty and Browney hoped frcm chair
to chair, picking up the crumbs and
chirpinG, which delighted the children.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Miss Taft Dinner Guest
All the British Embassy

Miss Helen Taft was tie principat
guest of tne British Ambassador and
Mrs. James Bryce at n large dinner
party last night. Asked TO meet the
Presidents daughter were Countess
Luise Alexandra Won Bcrnstorff, daugh-
ter of the German ambassador, and her
fiance, Count PorlaIes; Lieut.. l. 5.
Grant, 81, L. 5. A., and Mrs Grant, MIR.
and Mrs. +. b. Crowninshield, Mr. ard
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, the Military
Attache of the French Embassy and
Countess de Chambrun. Miss Mary
Hopkins, Miss Shirley Putnam. Miss FL
sic Aldrich, Miss Cecilia May. Miss Ash
tor, Capt. Frank r. Mccoy, L. s. a:
Robert Bacon. Mr.. Emory. Colonel Nc
Jachlcn. military attaChc of the EN-
blsSy: Lord Fustace Percy and Mr..
Gladstone, alsC of the embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
SAYS QUININE WILL NOT
BREAK A STUBBORN CCl ]
How to cure the most sre c1i5
and end all Grippe misery
in just few hor g.

You will distinctly feel vc- r-f.N
breaking and all the Grfpp s5g.u ea,s
leaving after taking the cry f-s
dose.
1t is positive fact that apes q,
compound, taken every two ,sc.tra, itBl4f
three consecutive doses are ker sss's
END the Grippe and break 10 lrs ~
severe cold, either in the cal, =
back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the r.oa. ~sis-f1
able neuralgia pains, headacre ,.litr.,sss
head and nose stuffed up, fzvtr4si.a,s.s.
sneezing, sore throat, runIirE OF tbs
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges. sGie-
ness, stiffness and rheumati- tUiness.
Pape's Cold Compound is tl14 resh
OF three years research at ceT 1f
more than fifty thousand oE.srs sId
contains no quinine, which We aSa
CtACiNSI eIs a., ....-.. .-.. a.
i've in the treatment OF colt ~
Take this harmless compo - 49,
rected, with the knowledge .Uat te
is no other medicine, made azlyRr
else in the world, which will r,Irs ysisa
cold or end grippe misery a ason8pt9s
and without any other assists zee - as
after-effects as a 25-cent p5clt7z
Pape's Cold Compound, which lssy sas
gist in the world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Simple Evening Gown
A SerViceable Costume

The Parisienne is always more inter
ested in a simple evening gown which
serves for the theater, the ceremonious
dinner. or a dance than she is in the
gown of the true Srande dame. or, as
they term 1t in England. the real court
gown, with its heavy aspect of pOmpous
dignity.
Chiffons and laces, supple silks, and
soft pannes are the favorite materials
whereof evening gowns are made.
Venetian lace and fine point d'Angle-
tcrre. with duchess and fiIet, are the
popular lsces for smart evening toilets
In many cases the brauty of the lace
is half hidden by colored tulle or silver
and gold tulle, making a perfect rain
bow effect that is extremely pleasing,
especially when inspected at close
range.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Miss Miriam Crosby Gives
Double Box Party
and Supper.

Miss Miriam Crosby entertained at a
double box party at the New National
Theater last night, followed by supper
after the play. Her guests were the
Minister of Belgium and Countess de
Buisseret, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs. Herbert Par
sons, Miss Marian Wise, Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Miss Juliette Crosby, Count
d d'Adhemar, William Bowie Clarke, and
A Piatt Andrews.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will en-
tertain at dinner at the Playhouse We'd
nesday evening. March s, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Page, of New York.
who will be their house guests at that
time. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs Bradley
are entertaining at dinner at their resi-
dence, on Dupont Circle.
Mrs Odell S. Smith and Miss Ida
Norment Smith went over to New York
yesterday for brief stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wise have return
ed from an extended Southern wedding
trip, and will be at home tomorrow at
their residence. 1923 Ontario road.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank, who were
of Twenty seventh street. have return
ed TO their home. in Norfolk.
=
Mrs; Gus WaIlerstein has as her guest
MISS bessie Carou. Of Richmond Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Simon. who spent the
past feew weeks at Palm Beach, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lew Newmeyer NJ tho .,.o, 4.
spending some time in Atlantic City.
+
Miss Rhoda Mautner entertained the
sewing circle at her home yesterday
Ernes,ine Rich. Miss Annette Cold
smith. Miss Lillian Harris. Miss Emile
Hillman, Miss Celeste Goodman. and
Miss Gladys Mayer.
Mrs. Wallace Luchs entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her home.
in Belmont street. The guests were
Mrs. Morton Luchs, Mrs. Ernest Da-
man, Mrs. Edgar Kaufman. Miss Leona
Stern. Mrs. Julian Brylawski, Mrs. A,
&. Mayer and Mrs. Harold Levi
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund returned TO
town today. after spending the past
week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Damman, of New
York, spent few days in this city dur
ing the week as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Damman. of the Natchez.
s.
Mrs. !. HertZberg and sons. Mrs VI.
Hollander, and Miss Theckla Sond-
heimer are spending a few weeks in
City.
Mrs. Gertrude Kronheim. of Thirteenth
street, entertained a few of her friends
last evening in compliment to Miss
Beatrice Block. of New York: The in
vited guests were Miss Helene Hoffa,
Miss Rena Sanger, Miss Florence Cohen.
Miss Edith Strasburger, Miss Louise
Einstein, Miss Anita Herman, and Miss
Selma Rosenthal. and Harold LiChen-
stein, Albert Steinem. Milton Nathans,
Alvin Hoffa, Jack SchlossberS, Norman
Fischer, Emanuel Haas, Milton Fischer
and Harold FleisCher.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
SOFT CASHhERES
RETURN TO FAVOR
Indispensable for House
Dresses and Can Be
Easily Trimmed.
, MONG the useful fabrics that
Y find first place in womans IA
vor are the henricttas and SOFT


cashmeres that lend themselves
to either a simple or an ornate style.
There are the silk weaves that make
up exceedingly we'll for home dresses
for afternoons. They can be embrold,
cred. beaded or trimmed with lace, ana
they lend themselves TO graceful ORA
the new dresses.
These soft fabrics are easily combined
with the transparent Chiffons and tulies
in the exploitation of the twO-materlals-
for-one-gown idea, and undoubtedly
they are, in the long run, not expansive
Coming in double widths, the circular
skirt is easily cut from them, ana any
patterns fit more conveniently ana
economically into their widths.
Finally. there is a durability about
their weaves that should apEeal to the
practical, for they wash well, dye most
successfully and always can be utilized
in other forms, such as Innings.
The regular cashmereS come in all
shades and in attractive Persian de-
signs They are bordered, too, and in
this latter design are in reality their
own trimming.
Their uses? Well, they can be charm
mgly fuanted as negligees or as sim
pie house frocks; and if you wish, they
IAN be made up into simple or dressy
gowns that will suit all types of
women.
Especially adapted to the new Puri
tan styles are these old friends. Their
soft texture makes both cashmere and
henrietta capable of the gathers and
of our Mayfiower foremothers.
It is with pleasure that we welcome
the return of these materials for home
wear
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

CPOTTY and Browney were two little
- sparrows, and they were looking
for a place to build their nest.
There is a hole in the wall Of that
brick building" said Browney. I'm fly
over and look at it,
Spotty watched him from the limb OF
a tree. What is he looking at?" she
said TO herself, for Browney was
his neck in the most in
duisitive manner trying to, look in
window near the hole.
She waited quietly as long as she
could and then chirped to him.
'"The family in that house have a
great many children" he told Spotty az
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
To Keep Cream Sweet

II you are doubtful about sosr c-sGr
keeping sweet, heat it to a,ulazt s-q-
ing. put in tightly corked glass s5tr
and set on the ice to cool. IN tr.s -.zs
it will not sour nearly so saor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
LOCAL MENTION

"a Washington man who talks about
himself" E. Hez Sven explains Sunday
night, Capital Bapt. Ch., Typo-Temple,
423 G st. NV.
Goldenberg's Information Desk Receives
Times Want Ads at the regular rate
For your convenience while shopping.
Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, ETC.,
Phila. Oyster g. Chop House, 5lS 11th NV.
When Shopping at Kann'S You Can
leave your Times Want Ads at the H.
formation Desk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Handsome DamaSkS.

In the handsomer damasks the small
aIlover design is very little seen, there
being usually a large oval, round or
square center, between which and the
edges of the cloth plain spaces and
bands Of flowers and scrolls alternate.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
President and Mrs. Taft
Attend Humping Jupiter

The President and Mrs. Taft. accom-
panied by Capt. 4. w Butt, L. S. A,
attended the Columbia Theater last
night for the performance of Richard
Carrie in jumping Jupiter
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Pretty TableclOthS.

Dinner tablecloths are shown in open
through which a colored
silk lining shows. The edges of these
are left untrimmed. Linen
are also trimmed with in
sets of cluny and filet laces.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

windows and the piazza of trc rhit-
drens ward, for" said Sp9 u "thsqe
sick children cannot get uUJ int IL
sunshine as you can, and y..u cdE make
them smile by hopping abou, a1d chtrp-
ing to them each day.
I'VE will teach Our child err 10 tatrs.
of others, as we'll as themSe'vc sas
told Browney, "and that vii e4r = t-.rl
more pleasure than hopping p sGcur q1g.-
reling with the other birds
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Diamond Design.
Palmer UneS
Are Most Sensible.

Cut away material from underneath
insertion, turn back the edges of muslin
and stitch a second time to prevent pull
ing.
Whatever the arrangement chosen for
the insertion it must be the same on all
pieces of the set, only modified by size
Sometimes instead of hem the edges
can be finished with lace frill or with
a narrow ruffle of the dotted muslin,
edged with lace. These are hard to
launder, so the palmer ones are more
sensible.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Color for Tablecloth.

The touch of color is not out of place
OF the breakfast tablecloth. Squares
of blue, red, green, or yellow are al
lowed, mixed with white, the border
heinp pllre white
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
HOW TO MAKE CHEAP
LACE BEDROOM SET
Remnants on Bargain Coun-
tiers Can Be Used to
Good Advantage.

- INT the stores these bargain
IL days for pieces of insertion In
a SNOWY lace about two inches
wide If you find bargain get
several pieces of it, also look out for
cheap dotted or embroidered muslins.
Some of these too coarse for gowns are
excellent for fancy work.
With such simple materials hand
some set for your summer home bed
room can be made.
Cut the muslin the desired shape for
bureau cover, pin cushion, table scarf,
lingerie pillows and valance and spread
for the bed. Hem the edges with hens
two inches deep for the corevlet and
valance, narrower in the right proper
ton for the smaller pieces.
How to Form
Diamond Design.
Baste the insertion to the muslin on
right side to form any graceful design
inside of the hens. Strips can be
brought to form a diamond in center of
each piece and smaller diamonds beyond
it. Again, there can be interlacing
strips the length of the material to form
diamonds or ovals, or the insertion can
be run in opposite direction and in sew
eraI rows to form a checkered border
of lace around the entire piece.
Baste the insertion smoothly into
shape, taking care to measure accurate
ly and stitch both edges on machlne
with a hundred cotton.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Miss Helen Taft Departs This Morning
TO Spend the Week End at Bryn MaWr
Presidents Daughter to Be
Absent From Capital
Briefly.

Miss Helen Taft left Washington this
morning for Philadelphia TO spend the
week end at Bryn Mawr.
+
Dinner to Be Given
At French Embassy.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserard are entertaining at a large
dinner party tonight at the embassy.
Rear Admiral w. *. Van Reypen, U.
5. N, and Mrs. Van Reypen are spend
ing few weeks at Camden, S. c.
-.,
Mrs. Converse has gone to Rye, y. Y,
for visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Augustine Derby.
Mrs. Derby was formerly Miss Olga
Converse.
Major and Mrs. Walter II. Chatfield,
l.. 5. A. of Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, are
spending several weeks in Washington
at 1921 Ninet zenith street.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. SChayer will
leave Washington shortly for their new
home, in EronXvilIe, y. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Horace w. Wiley have
returned to Washington from their
bridal trip, and are at their residence,
1S4S BiltmOre street
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Mrs. Taft Issues
Musicale Invitations.

Invitations were sent out yesterday
from the " hite House for musicale
which Mrs Taft will give Friday even
ing. March 49, at 10 o'clock.
The Naval Attache OF the Italian En-
bassy and Nine. Pfster sailed from New
York today. Commander Pfster has
hcen promoted to a higher rank, and
will report for duty at spezia.
Representative and Mrs. Loud, Of
Michigan. were dinner hosts last even
ing at the Ontario, in honor of Repre-
sCnt2 tive Diekema, who Tetircs from
public life with the Clcse of this Con-
gress.
The Secretary of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. Ekengreu will sal! from New
York Wednesday for an extended visit
to the formers home in Sweden.
=
4 largely attended musicale and tea
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Friends school by Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as W. Si6weIl. Harry Patterson Hop
kinS. at the piano. and Herman c. Rake
man, on the viclin, were the artists of
the occasion.
Miss Theresa r. DrcXel has been the
guest this week Of Miss Gladys Girar-
dcau. at Savannah. Ga.
=
Mrs Matthew Walter Clarke an
nouncrs the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Prudence Clarke. to
Capt. Louis Mason GuIick. I. S. NJ. c.
Mrs. George w. Smith entertained at
cards last night at her residence. on
Columbia road, in honor OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter A. Johnston, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs Bond 2. Geddes.
of Omaha.
Mrs. Johnston. who was formerly Miss
Margaret Geddes, was a recent BRIDE
her marriage taking place at the nome
of. Mrs. Smith February 10.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04

Continued Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-14

perts. who are endeavoring to go to
the bottom Of this thing. and no tarin
Investigators ever went TO the bottom
OF II before. They are trying 10 find
just how much protection a manu-
facturer needs in order TO live on this
side OF the water.
Making a new tariff in advance OF
the findings OF that board means
simply making one that can't last.
or course. the Democrats have had
no serious idea that they could pass
a tariff that the President would sign.
even If they could get it by the
senate. They have been simply trying
to get a political record made up for
free mailing 10 the voters. This IS
natural and proper enough. but e,
forms no basis for judging what the
Democratic party would do II It got
into power.