davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12
The WenatChee Worlds Idea Of Sport

The Wenatchee World of the third
instant in that pharisacal spirit for
which it has gained some notoriety in
Leavenworth says in regard to a ball
game between Wenatchee and Leaven-
worth, that ladies were insulted and
unless their players can get police pro-
lection they will cease to come here.
The Worlds idea of sport is for their
side to win all the time. Unless their
side wins they have been cheated,
wronged. In its account Of games it
makes great show on the first page.
If Leavenworth wins it is bit OF news
scarcely worth space, or mention, be-
cause it is doubtful anyway if the game
was played fair.
The custom OF roofing, or roasting,
players we have never seen any sense
in, yet it prevails thruout the base ball
world excepting at Wenatchee. We
natchee people, according to the
World, never root, never try to rattle
the players opposed 10 them. They
are too nice, too honorable, too law
abiding, just too utterly too too, to do
anything un-nice. Matt Stanley, man
ager of the Wenatchee team, if truth
must be told, is getting along in years,
nothing to his discredit with people
who have more sense than the World
reporter, got offended because some
one called him wrinkles" " grandpa"
and made other harmless illusions to
his years and peculiarities, as fans
have done before and probably always
will, but Mr.. SANKEY'S wife was in the
audience, and lost her temper and said
she would slap those fellows who were
guying her husband, and was guilty of
the imprudence of talking back to
the fellows who were guying him,
which only served to make them
worse, as everyone knows it always
does. A half dozen people in this
town that the World dare not even
intimate that their word is not good
anywhere are ready to 60 into court
and swear that not one insulting re-
mark was addressed to Mrs. Stanley.
Mr.. Stanley went up into the grand
grand while the play was in progress
and simply made a fool of himself.
He did not stop at that he hurled cpl
thets at the bleachers that are not fit
to print. He turned his back to the
grand stand and pointedly called atten-
ton to that portion of his anotomy
from which the Bible says Sampson
took the jawbone with which he slew
the Philistine hosts. Some Of the
vulgar, indecent and lawless people of
Leavenworth to whom the World re-
ferred in its article seriously considered
making complaint against Mr.. Stanley
for indecent illusions to his person and
insulting the visiting ladies from We
natchee who happened to be in the
grand stand. We could be generous
enough to overlook an insult to our
own people from visiting ball player,
but gross insult to visiting ladies de-
serve censure. Mr.. Edward S. Russell,
manager of the Wenatchee team
promptly discharged Mr.. Stanley, and
frankly told Mrs. Stanley that she had
not been insulted and was herself in
the wrong in paying any attention to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR OFFICE

Under this head announcements for office
will be made at charge of 5000 for county
office and $500 for precinct office. All an
nonncements will be kept standing until
after the primary election in September.
After that only the names of those who are
standing until the regular election in No
yember.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12

The accusing finger of theft will
point at President Taft from every
hamlet in the United States from now
until the fifth of November.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12

President Taft knows the nomina-
ton presented to him was stolen, and
he knows the people all over this
country know it, and talk about it.
This talk will grow in volume until it
becomes a mighty roar.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12

When the creator Numbered the
commandment from the mountain,
Thou shalt not STEAL" do you think
he excepted political theftp
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12

l announce myself as candidate for the
office of county assessor on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the voters as
expressed at the primary election, Septem-
Der 3, 1912. r. A. SOHEBLE.
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of county assessor on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the voters as
expressed at the primary election to be
held Sept. 3, 1912. Joe Il. Johnson
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12
For County Treasurer

hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of county treasurer of Chelan county,
on the republican ticket, subject to the will
of the voters as expressed at the primary
election, Sept. B, 1912. LYMAN LAMB.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12

1t is simply unthinkable that the
man who would be president is the re-
ceiver of something that was procured
by stealing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
BADGE NO. So IS
REGARDED JONAH
fFouR OFFICERS WEAR IT IN A
MONTH AND ALL LEAVE
FORCE.

Badge No. so of the police depart
ment Is coming to be regarded as
hoodoo. and members OF the force are
fighting shy OF II. During the last few
weeks four men have worn 1t. and all,
for various reasons. have left the
force. Yesterday afternoon Policeman
w. f. Martin, who had been on the
force but few days, rendered his
resignation. saying that he was
prompted to do SO by business reasons.
He stated that he had received an
offer from his former employer. who
Is engaged In the ice business. giving
him an increase in salary. He decided
to accept. and his resignation became
efYecffvs at clock -ttteFHisz r.
when he laid down his arms and the
hoodoo badge.
The first OF the last four men to
wear the badge was c. p. Angel. He
was asked to resign, and did resign.
J. b. Tucker was elected in his place.
Tucker was discharged from the force
after few nights of service. A. G..
Taylor was elected in his place. But
Taylor did not actually wear the
badge. After being elected he was
found physically unfit. Then Martin
was elected. His term was short.
A meeting OF the board Of police
commissioners will be held at s
O'Clock Monday afternoon TO elect an
other man to wear badge SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
BABES PLEA GETS
FATHER FREEDOM
LONE JOHN GIVES HIM TO HER
ON HER PROMISE HELL be
GOOD

On the plea OF his six-year- old
daughter. Eliza beth. Arthur Dobbins,
barber. was released yesterday from
a four months sentence on The roads
by Justice Crutchfield. and was al
lowed to go home on the promise that
he would go To. work and support his
family.
Dobbins was accompanied to court
by his wife. carrying an infant, and
by two small children. He had been
sentenced on charge of non support,
and was in the pen. Little Elizabeth,
who seems TO have great affection for
her father. toddled up to Justice
Crutchfieid's desk. and in a plaintfvs
voice pleaded that she be allowed to
have hsr father -@>.=-,=.-e4
He will be good now she usped
And / want my daddy" The One
John. with a suspicious moisture in
his eyes. gave her daddy back to her
and they went out of court together
He will. however, have to report to a
probation officer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

said applicant or from The -
OF himself. his aEsnte, " Amuto184
and about the Same a
Sec. ~, It shall be the dufF 0&s
chief engineer Of the are dep01I
OF the city to see that the R4~<
meuts and regulations Uf this oS6lX
are strictly enforced ana n ~ ~ <
he shall ma that the holder ~ ~
permit or license 10 vioIAking aMX&
the provisions pr regulations ~
ordinance, he sShaI1 forthwith t4x4
and cancel such permit or 1tuen69 r.
Sec. 2s- Any person violating ef a.
Ing to comply with any or the p4GXx
siong or regulations OF this or61&&&G
shall be liable to a fine OF not Iea4 -
ten nor more than one hundred ~
lars for each offense. recoverAOiA ~
TORE the police justice OF the city sx3
sec. 70. All ordinances or parts II
ordinances now IN force In 20 fef r
the same may conflict with the pF0x4&
IONS of this ordinance. and ali urA&
nences regulating the manufactuG<
transportation. storage, sale and o.
OF explosives within the city are her6
by repealed
Sec. so. This ordinance shall ~ 4
force from its passage
BEN T. AUGUST.
City clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
3 u - = r, 3
NOTICES.

Patrons Of the public schools OF Rich
moDd are hereby notifed that liz they
desire their children to enjoy the pro-
vision for free textbooks in the public
! schools of Richmond. so long as the
council continues Its appropriation for
that purpose. opportunity Ii stfll Offer
ed for them to take advantage OF the
circular tssued 10 them on June q.
1g11.-Tne condfff0ns under which free
textbooks will be introduced are as
follows
Patrons Of the schools who desire
70 take advantage OF the provision for
close of the session to deposit with
the principal OF school which their
children attend all the books which
they have used In the grade through
which they have Just passed A receipt
win be given for these. and books FOR
the next grade will be furnished at
beginning Of the school term In Sep
TENDER
New pupils entering the schools
for the first time IN the IA Grade will
be granted use OF books free OF cost.
New pupils entering the schools above
the IA Grade for the frst time win
the preceding grade to the one they
may enter or pay the equivalent in
Pupil. who are anpromo.sd !. the
dsposit the books for the grade
they will be granted free textbooks
for the next aessiOn
Pupils completing III Grade In the
district schools by deposfting their
books with their principal IL school
which they have attended VIII be en-
bcnoof Z - $50 : 81 S.
Non-resident pupils must supply
their own books"
For the convenience OF pupils ana
patrons the principals will De 1T their
respective schools from . to Ii o'clock
on Friday, September 9Th. and Satur-
day, September 7th. &
All patrons destring 10 take advAn-
tags of the free textbooks conditions.
fas named abovs, will Kindly have their
children deposit books With the prin-
SCHOOL B0ANp or CITY or
RICHMOND, VA.
&C. n. WAIFoRp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
.R0SH HASHANAH
ON SEPTEMBER z
JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL BE APP
FORTUNATELY OBSERVED IN
sYNAGOGUES HERE.

The Jewish New Year. or Rosh
Hashanah, falls this year on Thurs
day. September 12th. Like all Jewish
holidays il is reckoned from evening
to evening and its initial service will
be held on the evening OK the 18th.
While. owing to the variance between
the solar and lunar systems OF calen-
dation. IL may appear to occur ir-
egularly. It is definitely set in the
Jewish calendar as the first day OF
the seventh month. Tishri.
II lis not known scripturaliy as the
New Year. In the Scriptures 1t il
termed the Day OF the Memorial OF
the Elcwing OF the Trumpet" levitt
Gus XIII. 2A1. or simply as the Day
of the Blowing OF the Trumpet
plumbers xxx. ID.
The nature Of the festival is what
Its name signifies, / e., a marking OF
the passage of time and monitton
OF tn. uncertain tenure of human iifes
ii do. - not COMMEMORATE any histor-
ieal incident Nor does II make its
appeal 10 the racial consciousness of
the Jews. It's appeal is entirely TO
The present and to the individual con-
Fscience. 1t is thoroughly universaiis-
tic ed can be responded TO by all
q
The day In observed seriously and
soiernly. 1t emphasizes the sense OF
divine guidance. and. at the same
time. Ct human responsibility. The
blowing OF the trumpet. the shofar or
| rams horn. Ii the peculiar service OF
the day.It Is the hugle-call of the
SPIRIT rrct.s4Ae conscience IN hs
icontenple ton OF misspent hours. and
awakening the Impulse 10 make the
new, coming year more fruitful OF
noble and unseifish action.
| The observance OF the day is COM
piete alike by both the reform and
orthodox wings Of the synagogue. Of
fees and business houses are closed
and the house of prayer is thronged
with worshipers, At Beth Ahabah
Kyna goEne the HArYices Will be held
en- Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
and on Thursday morning at Ia:15,
Rev. DR.. f., n. Calisch will conduct
both services and preach at both, the
subject of the sermon for Wednesday
evening will be Judgment Days" and
for Thursday morning. The God OF
Israel Today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
Schools 70 leach 7opQQQ.

NEW York Sept. 8.-PrepAra4nl
to the opening of the public schod
here next Monday the work OF gettt0H
the pupils registered and assrgH1u
them 10 their respective classes h4ssa
gan today MOI
1t Is expected that the Increase 81
pupils at the beginning OF the comin&
school year over that of last year 49,
be about 20,o00. bringing the tOt5&
registration up to 100000. s.s 'sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
TAFT Oustcd. Gets New Job.

CHICAGO. Sept, s.-Harry Derward
Taft. cousin OF President Taft. who
was prevented from continuing az an
employe III the United States customs
service because OF civil service regu-
lations which barred him from a per-
manent position, was ieinstated In the
mailing department Of the Chicago
postoffice today.
Before entering the customs service
as a temporary etnpioye Harry Taft
worked In the postal department. The
Young man did not tell the postal OH
ciai that he was related to the presi-
dent
''Of course, am proud that I am
related to the president. but I have
never sought his aid In any way" said
Mailing Clerk TAFT
TAFT was paid $40 ! year, ana nis
present wages are approximately that
amount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Fer saie-Atfvaetlve Practically New
seyen-room house and lot In Chester
one acre rich land. fine garden. nice
chicken house nd yard, ideally.
situated. near car line. Bargain as
investment or home. Sell quick
buyer. $3.50 below cost need
money. S. III. BLICK. Chester. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
sh. Enoers colIeg. at Fifty. ssvsri.|

PENN YAM, N. ", Sept. 6.--OpX
OF the entering pupils this year In tit4s
preparatory department. of Keuka C0Isss,
Iege Is Miss Charlotte Swartx. fffXM
seven years old She is nearly forxx}
years older than any other scholar sA
her class sz
Il have wanted to come here Ter
many years" she told the registrArSS
but lack of funds and the fear AE
being hazed caused a postponemeAxS
from year to year. Now ! am gofM&
ahead and finish the course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
100 al on E1re 15o. oOo.

ROCHESTER. n. n, Sept. g.
Sparks set IRE to the Monroe county
oil plant today, and series OF ex-
plostons foiiowsd. htowtng the dome
on ar 5000 gallon tank Of benzine
sthousAn0 Raslons of bensine and oils
were burned. The loss was about
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
AN ORDINANCE

REGULATING THE MANUFACTURE
TRANSPORTATION STORAGE, SALE
AND USE OF EXPLOSIVES WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
statesmen

OLD ESTABLISHED PHING
HOUSE DESIRES RESIDENT SALES
MAN IN -RIcHMONn.- GOOD OPEN
ING FOR SINCERE. CLEAN CUT.
CAPABLE MAN or ABILITY SEE
sEfs FIX Stssff ss n RI
{. \. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH.
10 4. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Fer Sale--To Quick PuRchaser. Latest
Improved Model "OIiver TFpAWriter,
No s. 1S-inch carriage. guaranteed
ERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. 10
Z North Seventh street, Richmond, Va
Phone Madison 1909
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
LADIES.

Your Cembings Made Into switches,
etc: prices moderate: shampootnS.
SIC; old switches redyrd. fasEes.
stock of switches in city. Mall
orders given prompt attention. THE
ROYALf.E, soT East Broad street
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

saiesnaan Making small Towns Want
ed TO handle high grade proposition
to merchants I'm all claxses OF trade;
fuil time or side line. liberal com
mission. big repeat business. W.T.
PLR MFG. CO. soes Barnes Bldg,
Dayton, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Wanted--Agenss to Sell the I. ID. Ink
eraser and KITE sharpener. an article
that lis used In the office. school and
home. Send DC. for sample, PRO-
GRESSTvE MFG. Co. box 657, New
York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Men So Wonsen Representative ~
responsible manufacturers. Write
for details. Good pay. WOLFE
BROS MFG. CO., Dept. l.. Springfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
FARMS WANTED

III You Really want to Sell Your Farm
write today for listing blank L. 8.
COTTRELI. q Co. so4 e. franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
wi giiIliian Want Ads :
FOR
RESULTS
USE
as59F
: HELP WAN1'ED--MAI.R

sagn Paisters, Card wrlxsrs sna Ys-
Ginners: I have q large collection
OF alphAbets, with figures TO match,
which win sell for &c each. or :
for Csc; just what you need. VIII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

"snted---LarG~ stock and Grain Farm
all ready stocked or else a good gen
eral store property in Southern
states have a large ice plant,
creamery and ice cream faetory COM
ptned at Elmer. Salem Co, n. j..
which I wish to exchange. good busi
" res-; everything good running order.
possession at once. c. II OLIPHANT.
Elmer. n. J.
Ltsf foar Farms With j. A. Connolly
II Company Write postal for neces-
sary blanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Wsnsed--Tea HouSe-to-House 4 No.
lady canvassers to cover Richmond
and suburbs. Must be experienced;
good profits; steady work; territory
allotted according to qualifications.
Reply giving experience. o.1o5, care
firginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Use Your Spare Time to start MAN
order business: II proflt-sharing op-
portunities. Address Manager. MU-
Tr5AL. OPPORTUNITIES EX-
CHANGE Buffalo. N. T.
why Not Earn s5 to rs Daiiyf Other.
do II with our new speciality. Send
for booklet. Fl. 8, NEWCOMER. "
East Main street. Mt. Joy. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

HAIR


For Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, See
HEAMS, BAILEY 4 CO.. Furniture
SOS West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
HELP--FEE1ALE

Experienced Canvassers. Male and
female, wanted: good proposition; re-
gular work. large profits Oniy men
and women experienced in canvass
ing high class house and office
speeiaittes needed Answer giving
reference and experience. yELDuD,
r. box 4S5, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Agents Mak~ 500 Fer cent. Profit sell.
Ing our gold window letters, novelty
signs and chaugeahle signs; 500 va
rteties: enormous demand; catalogue
free. SULLIVAN Co. 1894 Van
Buren, street Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

oioe weekly rreat for Yous wonder
fully successful mail order plan;
your own boss: your own business:
don't worry about capital; experi-
ence unnecessary; success gaafah-
teed: one man made half million.
Write at once for free booklet tell
ing how. BOYD II. BROWNE. Omaha.
Neh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS
COAL AND WOOD

Lonw win Cite You . BarHain ea
good. dry oak and pine, hickory or
slab this week: also the free-burn-
Ing coal at summer prices See me
now. / viii tell you why, Madison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

Sec. ii Immsdiate1y after Ioadine
and tampfng the holes and before mr.
Ing any blasts; except when the same
are In . tunnel or subway and distant
from the opening more than nifty feet.
or In q place more than one hundred
feet from any building or public street
must be covered on. all exposed sides
With timhers held securely together by
streae eh2inA or rope And covered with
stout woven mating or rope or sone
pres4nt .fhs debris from dying, After
this covering has been placed II posi-
tion the blast must be AIRED without
unnecessary delay
iYing . blast, the plaster must give
warning thereof by causing a COM
petent man, carrying red Nag to be
ststioned At q reasonable distance from
or point of danger and these man u,ust
give the warning OF danger both by
voice and by waving theirsred nag.
| Sec IS. Immediately after Airing a
blast the biaster shall cause all debris
! to be removed and shall make a
| thorough examination to determine
whether there remains any unexploded
charge
| Sec "a. In case charge shall fail
! 10 explode tho tamrtn1 must net hs
removed. but the ,ld charze must be
exploded by drilling !, single hole al
hoss s imfis them bs loaded ana rsd
the usual nanrer. In case blast faNa
| TO carry away the entire drili hole, no
further drilling muat BIO done IN that
| hole,
Sec. Is. The quantity OF explosives IN
al blasting charges ahail be 20 limitsd
I that no injury to person or property
,Man rssults shaFs4roI9 -. !,
ee 9ivsn BY the said chief engineer 81
| the IRE department TO any person under
any OF the foregoing provisions Of THU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-07

- H. IA,
hhre containers and kept apart and
away from IRE or artiicfat light other
than electric fash or fnoapdescent cleo
tric iiGht xn6 no person having IN his
shall under any cireumstsncss. permit
or allow any explosives or any grains
or particles thereof to be or remain on
tho outside Of or about the container In
which explosives arc encased or en-
Sec 4. No quantity Of explosives In
excNas OF hfty pounds shall be kept
or stored IN any magazine IN tho city
unless such excessive quantity II then
REQUIRED on work In progress therein.
and the ehief engineer Of the Are de-
DArtment of the city shall determine
what quantity In excess Of nifty nounds
tisns tor such purpoas.
Sac. 10 ANY person desirfnx 70 keen
or store within the city explosives In
snaIi make written appiiestion To- and
obtain from the chief engineer OF the
nrN department. OF the cftv . revocable
r.rm,t to 20 keep explosives. tbs an
nlicatior for such permit shall desrrtb~
and quantity Of sxrlosivss desired "a
e ssps therein .sn. scd the nse intended
p,e.s,on for psrms sSs snisf . snain.eor
set the IRE SdepastnaAsA OF ,Ahe city ahala
examine such Mpulicatton. the mara
xins and tn location. and II 1rcn sueh
snin.s rssuired to b. set Il" forth Il il ss ia
application are 10 act forth and are
true. that such magazine II Of the char.
ecter required ny this ordinance. and
rormity 20 this ordinsncs upon the pay
mont ~ AhA sum RI ATTY dnllArs far
the use and bsneat 81 the city. issus
Sc s.s:s 8 MT fop sss ,.rSc
! one year to % 0toRo explosives In uQCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

popular lieutanants rom all parts OF the
country.
THE fact that the Third Term party
ran third I'm the race in Vermont. that IL
received only : per cent Of tho vote at
the primaries i'm Detroit and was ignored
in the primaries in New Hampshire and
Nevada emphasizes the decline OF that
movement. The elation Of the Third Term
party over The fact that the election OF
Fletcher must be confirmed in the Assem-
bly, makes plain that its purpose and only
hope is TO throw the election Of the Presi-
dent into the House OF Representative.
The people will now see that the entan-
cled condition which the candidacy Of
Mr.. Roosevelt makes imminent may re-
suit instead OF the people ruling In the
election Of a President. In the whole mat
ter being taken out Of their hands and
RELOCATED To- body whore the smallest
state will have the same voice as the
Iargcst-Arlzona will be as potent as New
York
Republicans in other states who analyze
Yesterday results in Vermont viii not
waste their votes As the lesson Of the
Vermont figures sinks more and more into
the public mind the average citizen VII!
face the alternative Of Republican or
Democratic rule