davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

atlve that a district attorney to suc-
ceed Cameron be obtained at once, as
he proposed to have the grand Jury
begin tomorrow morning with an in
vestigation OF vice in Portland and
those responsible for IT,
Evans said this afternoon he could
not make a final decision till his chief,
United States District Attorney Nc
Court arrives here on his return from
his vacation, probably tonight
Governor West today appointed Tom
Word, democratic candidate for sheriff
of Multnomah county as special agent
lie gave Word full authority to gather
evidence against all law violators in
the county.
Governor West also stated he would
appoint W. II. Fitzgerald, republican
candidate for sheriff, state agent also
II Fitzgerald wished. Word would not
say this afternoon whether or not he
would accept Vests appointment.
The grand jury met today, but being
In doubt as to the Legality Of any ac-
tion It might take during the present
legal tangle, adjourned after a short
session.
District Attorney Cameron declared
today he was still district attorney de-
spite Vests action in removing him.
He cited a supreme court decision to
show that a district attorney in Ore
gon, even though removed from office.
is still a district attorney legally TIL
his successor duly qualities. He there
fore signed several grand Jury indict-
ments OF minor Importance returned
since he was removed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
LOS ANGELES is WORRIED
Fire Is Eating Its Way Into the Tejan-
ga District, the Big Canyons That
Furnish the City With Water, and
Unless the Flames Are Soon Con-
trOIIed Considerable Damage WIN
Be DOne-Men Being Rushed TO Aid
Fire Fighters.
[uNIrpp pnEss LnAsnp VIM. |

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 2S.-At noon
today the report was received here
from the army of men fighting fire in
Devils Canyon that one arm of the
conflagration famed by a brisk breeze
had jumped the fire break at Pine
Flats and is rapidly eating its way
into the Tejunga district. This is the
most serious phase the fire has yet
taken, as the Los Angeles water sup
ply comes from the Big and Little Te-
jungas, and unless the flames are soon
controlled this will bc of irreparable
damage. Forest Supervisor Charlton
is at Sierra Madre directing the work
of sending reinforcements to the fire
lines, and is impresslng every ayaila-
bic man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
REDONDO BUSINESS MEN
B0YCOTTED BY WOMEN

Redondo Beach, Cal. Aug. 2S.-A
boycott against merchants who are
members Of the chamber Of commerce
is threatened today by the housewives
Of Redondo Beach, because that or
ganizatlon has frowned upon the
equality Of the sexes, 80 far as mem
bership in the organization is con
cerned. The chamber has decreed that
women are not eligible to member
ship. Several who have already paid
membership fees, demanded the return
Of their money. They we're told that
the treasury Is bare. The women will
gather In mass meeting to discuss the
proposed boycott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Flve hundred
marines are now in Nicaragua. When
the Tenth infantry, with Cloonel Hen
ny Greene commanding, arrives the
American force there will total 1000
men.
The state departments request that
soldiers be sent to Nicaragua sets an
important precedent in Americas re-
lation with the Latin republics. Early
in July Nicaragua confessed inability
to cope with General Mena command
er of the revolutionary forces, and
asked American assistance in main
tanning peace, hence the invasion" ."
This, diplomats here say, does not con-
stitute an unfriendly act.
The Tenth infantry will sail for
Corinto either tonight or early tomor-
row aboard a Pacific Mail steamer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
Getting Impatient.

Portland, Ore, Aug. Ex-Governor
West stated late this afternoon that he
would give Walter II. evans three or
four days in which to make final de-
clslon as to whether be would accept
the governors appointment to succeed
District Attorney Cameron, whom
Governor West removed from office
The governor stated that full lnves-
tigation OF circumstances had con-
vlnced him that Evans was justified in
not making o decision at present and
he would give him more time.
Governor West stated It was imper-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

EVIDENTLY
is WORRIED
UNITED PRESS 1pAsrD wInr.l

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug 2S.-That
Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylva-
mia, was guilty Of blackmail when he
declared to John d. Archibold, in 1904,
that the Standard Oil company had
better make an additional contrlbu-
tion to the Republican campaign fund
IL II wished to avoid difficulties In
certain quarters" was the declara-
tion here today of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
Whats the difference" asked
Roosevelt, "between Penroses state
ment and the efforts Of the police In
New York's graft scandal? If PEN
rose actually made such a statement,
and 1t was testified that he did, he
should be ousted from the senate"
Colonel Roosevelt's letter to Sena-
tor Moss d, Clapp, contradlcting the
testimony Archbold gave before the
senate campaign contributions investl-
cation committee, will be mailed Sun
day. Referring to his former secre-
tary william Loeb, Jr. Colonel Roose-
welt this afternoon said;
Until Loeb came here the other day
on his own initiative, had not seen
or communicated with him for six
months, But when Penrose and Arch;
bold attacked me, Loeb felt that It was
his duty to come and see me. He will
take the stand, tell the exact truth,
and demonstrate that | did nothing to
my dlscredlt."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
no Attend FuneraI,

London. Aug. 2s.-Captain Philip
Huntoke, groom in waiting to the
king, has been designated by King
George and Queen Mary to represent
them al the services to be held tn
night In Olympia over the body Of the
late General William Booth, head Of
the Salvation Army, according to an
nouncement here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
THE weeks
PROGRAM
AT The FAIR
SUPERINTENDENT MEREDITH
PUTS UP THE FINEST AND MOST
ATTRACTIVE BILL OF FARE
EVER OFFERED AT THE BIG
STATE FAIR.
Monday, Sept. 2, 19lS-LabOr Day.
Forenoon.

S:O0--Gates open, buildings ready,
the Parker shows and children's play
grounds ready for operation, all week.
900 to 12:OO-Trap shooting tour
nament in front of grand stand
1O:OO-Bugenic aud Child Welfare
in tent (all day
1O:3O-Frank G. odell, the bee
Wizard" in demonstrations and lee
lures ION the grounds).
1O:OO-Motion picture poultry ex-
hibit in pavilion.
Afternoon.
1:15-Concert by Signor DeCaprios
celebrated band of 40 pieces and sing
ers in grand stand.
1:SO-Races, 2-year-old trot, $500;
2:12 pace, $500; 2;24 trot, S24OO; run
ming races; vaudeville acts between
races in front of the grand stand.
200 Motion picture poultry exhibit
in pavilion.
S:OO-Grank G. odell, the Bee
Wizard"
Evening.
7:9O-Concert by signor DeCaprio''
celebrated band and singers in pavil'
ion.
S:15-yaudeville acts in front of the
grand stand together with grand fire
works by the Los Angeles Fire Works
Company.
Tuesday, Sept. 3-WOOdmen OF WOrl'
Day-FOrenOOn.
S:OO-Gates open and all depart
ments in full operation.
900 to 12:OO-Trap shooting tour
nament in front Of the grand stand.
1O:OO-Judging of livestock in th'
arena.
1O:OO-Eugenic and Child Welfar
exposition in tent (all day..
1O:OO-Motion picture poultry ex
hihit in the pavilion.
1O:3O-Frank G. 0dell, the BE
Wizard"
11:OO-Contests between camps o
W. o. w-Mllitary fancy drill; chop
ping contest; saving contest; nal
driving contest; championship tug-ol
war; prizes awarded for tallest' shor'
est and fattest members Of the orde
on the grounds.
Afternoon.
1:15-Concert by Signor DeCaprio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
ENGLAND FILES PROTEST
AGAINST FREE CANAL.


Washington, Aug. 2S-Taklng ex-
ception to the provision granting free
tolls to American vessels engaged in
coast-wlse trade, England, through
Mitchell Innes, the British charge d.
afiaires here, today filed formal pro-
test TO the Panama canal bill
The note, which advised that more
detailed objection would be filed later,
announced that England intends to
take the matter before The Hague Tri-
bunal, alleging that the bill violates
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
AVIATOR BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE HIGH IN AIR

Paris. Aug. 2S.-His clothes catch.
ing fire when flames from the petrol
tank Of his aeroplanc enveloped tho
machine. Lieutenant Louis chandeniei
Of the army aviation corps, was burn
ed to death today while flying from
Douai to Chalons.
The aeroplane fell 10 earth and tho
body Of the Candenier was found
among the tangled wreckage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
UNCLE SAM is GETTING
ANNOYED AT MEXICO
lrNrrrp pnrsa LnAarp K1nr. !

Washington Aug 2S-colonel Wal
ter Schuyler, commanding the Callfor-
mia division Of the United States army,
was ordered today to investigate con
ditions along the New Mexican and
Arizona borders.
It is reported that the order was Is
sued as result of recent raids made
by Mexican rebels across the interna-
tIonal border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
-++++++++++++
1t Was a Put Up Job.

+ Boston, Aug. 2S.-The police =
= admitted this afternoon that a =
4 full confession had been obtain :
= ed from Pitman and that they =
+ had investigated the details. 1t =
+ was said that Pitman ended his =
+ life because the district attorney 4
+ ignored his plea to drop the +
= probe =
4. 1t is stated by the police Pitman 4
+ admitted that he and three other =
+ mill men decided to plant" dy- =
+ Mantle Pitman is said to have =
r bought the explosives and gave I
= them to Breen to take to Law =
+ renee where the dynamite was =
r exploded. :
+ I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28

celebrated band of 40 pieces and sing
ers IN the grand stand. j.
1880 - Races 1926 pace, $24OO;
2:15 trot, $500; S-year-old trot, $4,000;
running races; vaudeville acts be-
tween races in front of grand stand.
S.OO-Frank G. odell, the Bee Wiz
ard"
Evening.
SOO-Signor DeCaprios celebrated
band and singers in pavilion.
S:15-Vaudeville acts in front of
grand stand.
Wednesday, Sept. 4-Salem Day.
Forenoon.
S:00-Gates all open, buildings op-
en-, machinery in motion, all shows
ready
1O;OO-Judging OF livestock in the
arena.
10:00-Eugenic and Child Welfare
exposition in tent, In session all day.
1O:OO-Motion picture poultry ex-
hlbit in pavilion.
10:3O-Frank G. Odell, the bee
Wizard" in demonstrations
Afternoon.
1;15-Concert by Signor DeCaprlo's
band of 40 pieces, and opera singers,
in the grand stand.
1:3O-Races-S-year-old pace $500;
2:OS pace, $4,000; 2.3O trot, $500; run
ming races; vaudeville acts beween
races in front of the grand stand.
2:OO-Motion picture poultry ex-
hibit in pavilion.
S:OO-Frank G. odell, the Bee Wiz
ard"
Evening.
S:OO-Concert by DeCaprios cele-
brated band Of 40 musicians and sing
ers in the pavilion.
9:O0-Fireworks and vaudeville acts
in front Of the grand stand.
Thursday, Sept Portland Day.
Forenoon.
SOCIAL departments in full oper-
alton.
1O:OO-Completlon Of judging Of live
stock.
1O:OO-Eugenic and Child Welfare
exposition in tent (all day..
1O:OO-Motlon picture poultry ex-
hibit in pavilion.
1890 Frank G. Odell, the Bee
Wizard"
11:OO-Meeting of the oregon Coun-
try life commission in pavilion
11:OO-Indoor baseball game on the
lawn.
Afternoon.
1:15-Concert by signor DeCaprio's
celebrated band of 40 pieces and sing
ers in the grand stand
1:SO-Races-2-year-old pace, $500;
2:2O pace, $500; 2:12 trot, $4,000; rum
ming faces; vaudeville acts between
races in front of the grand stand,
2:OO--Motion picture poultry ex-
hibit in pavilion.
S:OO-Frank C. odell. the Bee Wiz.
ard" on the grounds.
5:OO-Basket ball game on the rac'
track in front Of the grand stand
= fCantinuad on uaao nya1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
GOVERNOR IS IN THE FIGHT TO WIN
AND PORTLAND WILL Be CLEANED up
Put Them on Record.

+ Riverside, Cal, Aug. 2S,--Can- +
+ didates for public office in River =
+ side county must personally eX- =
+ hibit their wares if they expect =
= the womens vote from this CITY, =
= according to the ultlmatum is =
= sued today by the Riverside Wo- =
= mems Progressive League. All :
= candidates have been invited TO =
= appear tonight at the Y. M. G. A. =
= auditorium to outline their views :
= to the women of the city, Bach =
y will have a specified time for ar :
4 gument. =
l. 4
= = = r \ \ y + = = = y = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
OFFICERS WORRIED
ABOUT THE VICKSBURG

San Diego Cal, Aug. 2S.-Navy Of
flcials here are greatly worried today
as to the safety Of the United States
gunboat vicksburg, which was last
reported near the entrance to Magda-
lena bay on Monday. According to
reports received at the government
wireless station at Point Iona, the
operators tried all last night to locate
the Vicksburg, but without avail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
TWO THOUSAND AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL Be STATIONED IN NICARAGUA
A Bad Forest Fire.

T. Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2S,- I
+ Forest Supervisor Charlton sent :
+ an additional fifty men to Devils I
= Canyon today to fight the forest =
4 fire that has been raging there =
= for several days and which now =
= threatens to sweep through Pine =
+ Flats. 4
= If the flames spread farther, !
= Charlton said, the San Gabriel =
+ watershed again will be endan- I
= gered. A brisk wind famed the I
= fires today. I
=
+ + - + + = = = + = r = I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
Ue Has the Money.

Portland Or, Aug. 2s.-"DrunkarJ
falling into my hedge can have s275
he lost there by proving Identity"
Foregoing ad. by ]. W. Crocker Is as
yet unanswered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
TENTH INFANTRY WILL SAIL
FROM PANAMA FOR COR|NTO
TONIGHT OR IN THE MORNING

The Ncaraguan Government Confessed Its Inability to Cope
With Rebels and Asked America to Intervene to Maintain
Peace Is Not an lnrendy One Tactics Employed
by General Mena the Revolutionary Leader, Are Said to Be
BarbarouS-- --Order Same Su ddenIy and Unexpectedly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-28
LAW SAYS OFFICERS FAILING
To PERFORM DUTIES SHALL
FORFEIT THEIR OFFICES

It Also Provides They Shall Be Liable to Criminal Prosecution
and This Is the Reason the Governor Is Anxious to Have
Prosecuting Attorney Who viii Prosecute Vigorously All
Violations Of the Law land ThS He Claims Cameron Does
Not DO--IS 'ThrOwng Grass Now, But Has Plenty Of
Rocks"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

0IORH By JOHN
n. y, oct. 18.-alas, the sad
things that hapens in this CRATE
City
the manidger at a big holesale
store was busy with his manidg-
ing the luther morning when a
weeping lady come up to him
0 sir, she said
and then she weeped so she
couldent say nuthing
what is it, my good woman,
says the manidger kindly
please take my husbend back
and give him anuther chanst, she
says
then the manidger knew who
she was. he had fired her old man
for coming to work with hang
over
madam, he says to the dame,
cannot do it, but he is a good
workman and he can easy get
anuther job
so please beat it if you want to
play imagery falls, go outside
and play it
she went, but the next day she
come back leading a small soiled
child by the mitt
please, sir, says the child,
speaking very sad, wont you give
my papa anuther chanst
alas no, little one, the, man
idger replies, with damp eyes. /
cannot do it, SO you and your ma
better run along home
they run along, and the next
day they was back, and the lady
was carving a baby in her arms
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

making me feel bad
then he dug down in his pockit
and fshed up 10 doller bill
here, take this, he says. maby
it will help some, till your hus-
bend gifts anuther job
oh, no, thank you, says the
dame, we amt so awful poor. only.
i wisht you would take him back
here
he has got the promise of an
luther job, but its in brooklin, and
if he takes it we gotto live in fat I
bush johnny NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-18

Sympathetic (to friend)-Thc
blind have a very sensitive touch
How sol" -
81 heard one say he felt blue
yesterday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SISTER SUES BROTHERS
Dispute Over the Estate of
Schaefer, the Brewer.

Mrs Lima j. Won Saal began a suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday asking that
her brother, Rudolph j. schaefer, presi-
dent OF the F. & NJ. Schaefer Brewing
Company, and another brother, Henry G..
Schaefer, be removed as trustees Of the
estate OF their father, Macmillan Schae-
fer Mrs. Won Saal. who also wants an
accounting by her brothers OF their trus-
teeship. is Joined in her suit by her three
children.
The suit Is directed more particularly
against Rudolph J. Schaefer as the active
head OF the brewing company, Henry
Schaefer having no part in its manage
ment Their sister says that their
method of caring for the estate Of their
father has been antagonistlc to the in
terests of her children and herself.
Mrs. Won Saal alleges that she has re-
peatedly asked for an accounting from
her brothers. but that they have not rem
dered it, and she says they have not
conducted the affairs OF the estate in a
manner to elicit the trust and confidence
that should exist betTeen the beneticiaries
and the trustees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
ARM0R FOR INFANTRymEN
Metal Shield Invulnerable 70
Rifle Bullets Invented.

Berlin, Nov. IA light metal ~hieIos
claimed to be capable of rendering -.
fantry practically invulnerable sssinfs
rifle bullets, is said TO have been tnven'eo
by German engineer named sehaa'
mann.
Volleys fired at a distance OF eighty
Ave yards by the men Of a Guards req
ment during experiments on the DAMIEN
rife range only slightly dented one o.
the newly invented plates, equivalent IN
weight to a plate Of nickel steel OF 'A
millimetres' thickness Dust under quar-
ter OF an inch) On the other hand ouiI
let's fired by the same men from a sinhis'
distance at plate Of nickel steel sever
millimetres thick (over a quarter OF -
inch) smoothly penetrated the metal
The construction OF the composiuoa
plate. which, according to Die Post ns'
proved far superior to nickel steel :.
much less costly than In the case
nickel steel, while its weight is less taAA
one-third.
The Prussian War Minister is taK'ns
lively interest in the invention. but -
said that the United States, Russia anu
Austria were represented at the expe"
ments and are making active enol" '"
secure the invention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
UPHOLDS P. S. COMMISSION
Court Says 1t Has Power to Fix
Streetcar Fares.

The Appellate Division upheld the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday in It's
contention that It has the power 70 regu-
late the fares to be charged by street
railways Accordingly, the court dis
missed the writ OF certiorar obtained by
the Bridge Operating Company to test
the authority of the Public Service Com
mission to fix the fare on the Manhattan
Bridge at three cents for single fare
from plaza TO plaza, and two fares for
FIVE cents.
Justice Scott, who wrote the opinion ct
the court, said It appeared that tss
profits on the bridge trafic were "er'
trsvagant."
lie added: THE Bridge Operating Coni'
pany, upon its own showing. has been
making at the old rates an unreasonaoY
largo profit. and at the reduced rates VIII
undoubtedly make a much larger proaS
on it's investment than is realized by the
average investor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
TAFT UNM0VED ON TOLLS
Not to Urge Repeal of Free
Passage Provision.

Washington, Nov. 15.--President Taft
told official visitors to-day that he did
not expect 10 recommend to Congress the
repeal of the free toll provision made in
the Panama Canal bill last summer for
American coastwise vessels. a second
portion OF the report OF Professor Emory
r. Johnson, the expert upon whose in
vestgation the President based his recent
proclamation of tolls. became public to-
day and contains strong recommendations
against the giving of free tolls to Ameri-
can ships.
Professor Johnson's report did not dis
cuss the diplomatic aspect Of the canal
toll matter. and was prepared before
Great Britain entered it's protest against
the exemption Of coastwise vessels.
Another statement by Professor John
son is Of importance as tending TO settle
controversy regarding the effect upon
the navy Of the completion Of the Panama
Canal He states that the canal will add
to the military and naval expenses OF the
United States as well as to its fighting
strength. To maintain the Notifications
and troops and marines, support the coal
ing stations, drydoCks and repair shops
and operate transports and GOLFERS TO keep
the army and navy supplied, he estimates,
will cost quite as much "a II will to OPP
crate the canal and pay interest on the
capital invested This fact Professor
Johnson put forward as an additional
reason for holding on to all the tolls OBJ
tainable TO make the canal self-supporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
NURSERY IN THEATRE
London Opera House Rented by
Vaudeville Man with Ideas.
[By cable to The Tribune.

London, Nov. 16.-London is TO have
a variety theatre to which will be at
tached a nursery, where parents can
deposit their offspring, secure in the
knowledge that while they are watching
the stage their babies are being
watched by competent nurses.
The nursery will be one of many
novelties which Fernand Akoun is to
introduce at the London Opera House.
Mr.. Akoun Is the chief OF syndicate
which has secured lease Of the house
from Oscar Hammerstein for some
years to come, and intends TO create
family atmosphere about it; hence
his decision TO make provision for
babies.
Mr.. Akoun proposes to initiate the
venture at Christmas. He says: 1T
was a pure accident which led TO the
selection of the London opera House
for my purpose. was in London a
few days ago on a rather sad business,
the funeral of an old friend famous in
the entertainment world, and happen
ing to pass along Kingsway I saw the
theatre empty. Within forty-eight
hours the scheme was formulated and
"A syndicate formed ready TO support
me. 1t was not long after that that 1
secured the lease"
Three performances a day will be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
MURPHY SPENT $4,000
Out $4,000 as Presidential
Elector and $4,000 as Citizen.

Albany, Nov 15.-Charles +. MURPHY
leader of Tammany Hall, certified TO the
Secretary OF State to-day that he spent
81. 900 as a Presidential elector. He gave
81 900 to the New York County Commit
tee, $500 to the state committee and 800
to the 18th Assembly District committee
Of New York. He says this money was
contributed "by me in aid Of my cahdi-
dacy as an olector: as a citizen / con-
tributed the sum Of 5000 on or about DC
tober 81 1872 to the treasurer of the VIII
son and Marshall College Mems League
The Union League Club, Of New york
City, received and spent $3.50. Inc
league contributed slOS 23 % to the Re
publican National Committee and SlO,s3 81
10 the state committee.
Martin II. Glynn, of Albany, certified
that his election as Lieutenant Governor
cost him say IS. He contributed E'5o
to the Democratic General Committee OF
Albany County.
In certifying that she spent % cents
the cost OF securing notary acknowledg-
ment TO her statement. Carrie w Allen,
Of Syracuse Socialist candidate for Sec
rotary of State. inclosed the following
note TO Secretary Lazansky:
Permit me TO hand you my statement
of expenditures at the recent campaign.
You may imagine the state of detection
10 which ! am reduced when ! tell YOU
that / fondly dreamed of occupying tho
chair Of Secretary Of State for the next
few wears