davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Sen. BORARS LAST STAND IN THE NORTH
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page l.,
Notion to S q kinds of farming implements
$4,000 capital stock and Nay
s sssSs ss sss ss ] % Vote
Notion taxing holding per cent on annual interest col No Vote
Notion s1'f fixing cotton cloth .:... Nay
Motion % ySs' ssa % e .
duty window per square yard and Yea
Motion Fixing Esrthenwae and clinawa at % per- s. Yea
the T sa. il = @ Leather Yea
Notion Notion Sss s;s IF; :, :: ;s , machines
s n ssa Wss
Notion agreeing to the amend Nay
Pa Substituting us Of @
the prntpe at not above 81 Nay
s' se' writing paper raised the Nay
Notion Notion gs ss1 sa' ns s ss fsr
s....: CO %.sss :,, Nay
per on all ;basa:iop Nay
.P ss s saaa
sa =: :s'"' per pound M No y Ss;
6rai edgngs frge etc. SO Nay
@ Pss sn% e Children; dress Nay
Ass an" gsa ' sa' % s %
Motion providing hs the tariff vote
per- "a ann Pnr' and Nay
changes in conference Yea
as 81 i1ss '?; Hss ssfss
s: n %;sss s fet passages senator s s
tent state e nds s ssf %' ss fo n
na ~ s s ats p a @ ps rs
% mpsss se S Ta % s h.s father s n
tempting get out from under it. The
up Provisions may v1s leave Ss' h s s'o
~ %'fs sss
We the complete
hundred
Congress- eeon d p a1
the s ssats. 1s of the Revised Stat
for & the ss s from se date % dn s1ff the
sln s # n %ss '% at a t % as15 As gs
dsve of widow making her heirs
upon
ns d ta % IF three % an a %s eS ss
patent By
s s ss ad office a S ABSENCE ss s s
9 9S n mSn ea Sa hs
termination land the
as'na The
ns
hs' prs1dsd
s7 rss tss s ti the % than
may upon satisfactory
!. q" ERR; sss.
ss .S sss RI
this relative period apply
ts s sssrstsy the
% @ sd shs s
ea:s 4s s y ns t ' ssss s and
local land office elect make proof upon his entry under the la" which
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
STANDARD "occident" Bath

STANDARD" "occident'' Bath
TEACH Cleanliness to
L the Children by means
of a constant practical OBJ
ject lesson, a STANDARD"
Modern Bathroom COM
plete with accessories. For
young children especially
the making of the bathroom
attractive helps to instill
ideas of cleanliness and
make personal cleanliness
habitual.
Are you ready for our
estimate on the bathroom
you have been planningi
Chester Arnold
Plumbing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-24
Are You Working in the Dark?

GOOD HOUSEWIVES
cooking
is a tina can beab ely don--the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
Judge BEN v. SMITH

since which time he has been
practicing law in Somerset.
Mr.. Smith was for years Chair
man Of the Democratic Committee
OF Pulaski county and also was
State Central Committeeman from
the Eleventh district.
He was delegate to the Demo-
cratic National convention in
1890, voted for Bryan and has
been one OF his close followers
ever since. In 1897 he made
race tor County Judge of Pulaski
aud lacked only 2o7 votes of
winning, whereas Mckinley had
received the year before a ma
jority Of 1000 votes in the same
precincts. He made the race in
1900 for Congress, and polled the
largest vote that a Democrat ever
got in the Eleventh district up to
that time. He was an alternate
from the State at large to the
Democrats National Convention
at Baltimore and was a Wilson
supporter from the start.
Adv.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

like this: that you can turn Plde
and Lii out and they can bruise
over the hills and eat peavine on
the mountain side and come home
when they get ready. Those are
our sentiments and we dom give
a rap whether they please or not.
Miss Georgia AmyX left Tnes-
day for Mt. Vernon where she
will cutter school. - Mrs. T. j.
Pennington left Saturday for
few days visit with her parents
in Oklahoma,-T. M, Dees and
w. M. Poynter have returned from
COvingtOn where they went as
delegates to the state council of
the Jr. o. M. a M.-Ben Hell
lard. of Mckee, is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hell
lard. R. B Sans has secured a
position as brakeman at Paris,
XIV. and will move his family
there in the future. Alvin Rey-
nolds and Clyde Clancy have
positions at Paris as locomotive
hremen Miss Annie Walton left
for Barbourville, Sunday, where
she will enter college.-Earl Rice
has returned to Williamsburg to
enter school here.-N H. Oliver
has returned from a ten-day s
visit with relatives in North Caro-
lima. He. is we'll pleased with his
, trip and the kindness shown him
while there.-J. M. Four, Jake
Pike and Wade Graves are attend
irg a Holy Roller meeting at
Graves Station. Ky.-Arthur Rice,
of Paris, was here Saturday and
Sunday with home folks. There
will be four new residences built
in this town in the near future, as
each of the following gentlemen
will erect one: L. H. Davis, G. H
Rice. G. D. Cook and E. L. Cock
erell. Born to the wife of Hugh
Stewart, on the Alb, fine girl.
Mother and babe Both doing well.
Miss Carrie Farley Is visiting
relatives at Middlesborough this
week. - Mrs. John Jackson, of
Farriston, is visiting Mrs. ]. H.
Browning John Pope has moved
into one of H. W. Bowman s
houses, and Mr.. j. ". Tyree, OF
Woodbine, has moved into the
Eight Gables HOTEL G. Falin
was in Louisville, Tuesday. =
John Mullins was in Mt. Vernon
Tuesday &c. c. Howell was with
Continued on End page.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

The above is a spleudid likeness
of Judge Ben V. Smith. Somerset
Kentucky, the Democratic nominee
for Congress in the Eleventh Con-
gressional district. Mr.. Smith is
making an active campaign and
he is confident that he will be
elected. The conditions in the
Eleventh Congressional district at
this time, makes his election look
almost certain, and the. hardest
fight ever waged in the District
will be made for Judge Smith
and the Democratic ticket.
Ben. v, Smith is a pioneer
among the Democrats in the
Eleventh district. He is So years
old and is a native. of Pulaski
equity. He attended the com
mon schools at Somerset and
later tn- National Normal Uni
versity at Lebanon, Ohio, and
Transylvan a University in Lex.
ington, Kentucky. and secured
the A. B. M. A. LII. B. degrees.
He was for several years Presi'
dent of private college in Texas,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year, in many parts o
the country, thousands are driven
from their homes by coughs and
lungs diseases. Friends and bust
ness are left behind for other eli
mates, but this is costly and not
always sure. A better way-the
way of multitudes-is to use DR..
Kings New Discovero and cure
Yourself at home. Stay right
there, with friends. and take this
same medicine. Throt and lung
troubles find quick reliefand health
returns Its help in coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whoopidg cough and
sore lungs MAKE it positive
blessing. soc and SI.oo. Trial
bottle tree. Guaranteed by Chas.
e. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
GSTO N.

Shade Thomas, who has been
at Grab Orchard for the past
twelve months, has moved back
to Long Branch.-Edgar Mullins,
who is travelling for a grocery
house;in Louisville. was in our
city Monday.-J. H. OLIVER left
Monday for Knoxville to buy his
fall and winter stock of goods
Dock Jones, who sold his farm
to GaDe Marshall some time SGD
for 1925 has purchased the same
farm again for $3.50. Altho Dock
had not given possession of the
farm yet the lesson cost him
$S5.-Dr. w. II. Amyx has pur-
chased fine mare from a party
at London which cost him $225.-
S. c. franklin the watch car
penter of Mt Vernon. was in our
midst Sunday. If you want to
get fight out of Sidney ask him
ii he ever buys any d0ughnuts at
Livingstou.-The fairs and shows
are all over and now we will have
to turn our attention to the cam
paign which will furnish gossip
until Nov. 9Th. Altho it is fore
gone conclusion that Wilson will
be elected we believe that Taft
and Teddy (the republican 8
| Moses both see defeat staring
them in the face. But what is
worrying US democrats is dividing
up the spoils after Nov. 9Th, as to
the victor belongs the spoils. So
my dear friends the enemy,
mean the republicans, don't worry
you will have nothing to do but
step down and out. We demo.
Gratis are good hearted folks and
our sympathy will go out to you
all, THE last thing on program is
a stock law which is being dis.
cussed d great deal in the neck OF
. the woods. Well, they put us In
the eleventh district against our
will and nov they want to shoulder
off stock law on us. We guess
the seventeen-year locust will be
next. Talk about stock law in q
country where the hills are sc
steep that you have to plant your
corn by shooting it into the
ground with a double barrel shot
gun. We will tell You the KIND
of stock law We want and one
that will meet with the approval
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

NoTIcE:-To every chairman of
the Good Roads move in the
you are especially re-
quested and urged to meet in
court house Monday Sept. 10Th.
1912. There is some very i'm
portant business TO transact. So
please bear in mind the date,
Sept. 10 1912.
CHAs. c DAVIS,
Chairman,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
BRODHEAD.

John e. Evans, travelling
salesman for Colgate & Co., OF
New York City, was at home Sat-
urday and Sunday.-Iesse Fish.
of Mt. Vernon, was in town Sun
day. Miss Bertha Roberts was in
Rowland few days last week.
Willie Yadon was down from Liv-
ingston. Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Morris Proctor is with refa-
4lyes near Quail this week.-Wal-
ter Robins was in Mt. Vernon,
:Sunday.-Mrs. Robert Roberts,
of MayWood. was the guest other
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j w.
Owens, Sunday. W. Painter.
ofLebanon Junction. is with home
folks this Week.-Mrs. Lena Nc
Call, of MaretbuPg. is attending
school here and is with her sister
Mrs. ]. J. Albright.-Miss Min
ME Gentry spent Sunday in Mt
yernOa the guest of her brother,
Attorney E. r Gentry. - Miss
Hazel Reynolds is attending
Brown Memorial School in Mt.
Vernon.-Chas. S. Lyons and FAM
lily spent few days at their home
in Junction City last week. They
reside temporarily four miles
west of here. where Mr.. Lyons is
working a large boundary of tim
ber.-W. A. TyTee, who has been
in Louisville for q few days, is al
home this week, - Mrs. R. H
Hamm is with her sister, Mrs
Maggie Davis. in NichOlasyille
this week. She will visit rela
tives in Lexington before return
ing home Brsck Durham was
up from Crab Orchard, Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Gentry, of TIT
Spino section, has entered schoo
at Mt. Nernon.-Miss Eta Cable
left Monday for Richmond. wher'
she will enter the state normal
Ell. Ford, the Danville piano maj
was in towr Tuesday. - Miss
Jewel Francis, left Wednes daj
for a three weeks visit in VIII
liamsburg, KY, La Toilette ant
Knoxvilie, Tenn. = Mrs. G. +
Sutton and children, of Mt. Yer
non, are with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Owens this week
Il 3. Wallin, special agent TO
the @. &C. r. r. Co.. with head
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
Sutton & M CBee
THE STORE THAT SATISFIES

quarters in Danville, was at home
the first of tie week. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Albright, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Painter and R. L.
Smith, are attending the Sun day
school convention at Poplar Grove
this week. - L. L. Tharp and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, attend
ed the state fair in Louisville,
Tues6ay.-Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hiatt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith.
and Mr.. and Mrs Sam Maharg.
spent Sunday in Cincinnati. -
Owen Cass was up from Stanford
between trains Sunday.-A M.
Hiatt, w. H. Anderson, James
Tyree and John Robins attended
Masonic lodge at Grab Orchard,
Monday evening. -AttorneyC c.
Williams, Judge Bethurum DR..
A G. Lowell, Will Fish, &. Z.
Davis, E. S. Albright and T. J.
Niceley, were in town Monday
evening boosting the bond issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Likins, of
Caneyville, are the guest of their
, son, Prof. T. H. Likins. this week.
j James Shropshire the air ship
man. left for Middlesboro. Wed
nesday, where he is to sail among
the clouds the 25th, Goth and 27th
Mr.. Shropshire had to cancel :
contract with fair association a.
Ashland, Kansas, for two flights
for which he was to receive
81 200. - Thomas Mayfeld re
turned to his home in Blackwell
Okla, after spending a few days
! with relatives here. He was &C
companied home by John Payne
a son of Robert Payne Of thi
place. = Ray Colburn, of Caney
vile, is with his uncle, T. H
Likins, this week. MIR. and Mrs
II. w. Moore and daughter, Mis-
Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Tat
and daughter. Miss Miranda
Cashier A. M. Hiatt, and DR.. w
F. Carter are attending the stat
fair this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be
prepared for il. 'Chambeylain'y
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is prompt and effectual.
ltcan always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Chas. e. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
PIKE ROCKCASTLE.

"ttl III anu was .hOId
Monday afternoon by advocates
of the bond issue for turnpike
building. On the call of chairman
Z. e. Davis for expression on the
subject the responses were many,
warm and to the point. One Big
J hit was made when one of the
speakers SAID This is one
great enterprise and ertakrng
III which, thank goodness, politics
cuts no figure. Our county has
dropped politics until the bond
Issue Is put over on Saturday,
Oct. 10Th. In the meanume
Teddy, Woodrow and Bill Will
have to paddle their own canoes
while our people are putting Ill
motion and carrying thru the
greatest undertaking and more
interest and greater value to
Rock castle than any proposition
ever launched within her borders
DUNG our history not even ex-
ecpting the railroad" Everyone
at the meeting were enthused ano
good number made speeches or
short talks encouraging the
proposition. Among them were
William Adams, Squire Armstrong
John J. Martin, VIM. H. Linville,
q. S. Griffin, w. A. Mckinney
Ii. G.. Gentry, DR.. A. O.. Lowell,
e. r. Gentry, Col. Al Bently, c.
q. Davis, A. B. Furnish, Hugh
Miller, c. {. Williams and many
others whose names we failed to
get. Miss Rose MCCord spoke
from an educational standpoint
showing an intimate connection
between good roads and good
schools. 1t was brought out that
some of our main highways are
not in as good condition today as
they were rs years ago; worked
by militia and from $4,000 to
81 5000 per year in addition to
the labor is applied to road
purposes YET many of the main
thoroughfaIe are at times,
during the winter months almost
impossible. 1t is to overcome
such conditions that this pike or
bold issue is being now agitated.
1t was also shown that no poll tax
will be added and the only tax
alton that can be legally levied on
J tie 500 valuation of taxable
property. The man owning no
property pays none OF the tai :
besides the militia duty of X
days cat of the year which now
worries him, will be done away
with after the pixies are built
The biggest portion, or nearly all
the money for which these bonds
are sold will be spent for labor
and material along the proposed
pixies.
Additional chairmen were APP
pointed to assist in some of the
precincts.
An organization of precinct
chairmen was effected. All pre-
cincts have their chairman who
will organize and hold meetings
in every school house in the
co unity at various times. These
precinct chairmen will meet at
court house Mt. Vernon on every
Ist. and grid. Monday at Ip, m.
until the election is oyer OH Satur-
day October, a6lh to compare
notes and devise means for sue
cessfuly prosecuting the good
work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13
WHAT WE NEVER FORGET

according to science, are the thinks
associated with our early home life.
such as Bgcklen's Arnica Salve,
that mother or grandmother used
to cure our burns. bOils, scalds,
sores. skin eruptions. cuts,
spraines or bruises. Forty years
of cures prove its merit Unrival-
ed for piles. corns or cold sores
Only IS cents at Chas. c. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

Men from ont in the country Lee
us hear from you why you are for
this good read move.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-09-13

NOTICE: will be a Good
Roads speaking in connection with
the teachers meeting at Boiling
Spring school house on clear
creek next Saturday Sept. II,
1919 at O'Clock. Atty. G. c..
Williams and Judge Bethurum
will endeavor to explain the Road
Issue that is before us today lets
every body go and give these
men good hearing on this
great cause,
CHAs. e. DAVIS.
Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

ter drew his gun. and there was at
least one chance i'm ten thousand
that she would be hit. as she was be-
hind him and only about forty pea
Pile betwer N them. Malcolm ii T.
liams saw her and gently persuaded
her to retire to a seat on the other
side OF the car, and then in order to
compose her mind, he sat down by
her and talked to her till the train
reached Lakeland. 1t is probable
that Malcolm would have talked to
her all the way to Ocala if she had
only coGe that way.
The tired bunch reached Lakeland
safe and promptly put themselves
under Macs protecting wing. En-
GINGER Boring gave the rein to his
iron steed. whose tireloss heels were
soon kicking the miles behind, while
his clycopcan eye horned into the
misty moonlight ahead John ThOmp-
son hushwhackcd one of Opic Reeds
novels from the train boy and rorgOy
where he was in It's pages. Rlcsch
sat in a corner and made plans to
build Y skyscrapcr barhershOp; also,
10 remain single in spite of lean year.
Malcolm Williams. who is one Of The
few men who can sleep gracefully in
public. buttcrcd his face with A
smile. crossed his hands on his tum-
my and did the sleeping beauty act.
while the newspaper man concOclcd
this yarn which, as he should hay :
said ut the beginning, will make yO,.
very tired to read
There WIS a good business both
ways, and there is no doubt that
Sammy iim's Sunday run will be con-
lenient for the public and profitable
for the railroad. It is a very con-
renien train for Ocala people. and
becomes more and more so the fur
tier down the run il goes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

Some delay held the main line
train at Lakeland forty minutes. So
It was p. NJ. when the Ocala men,
hungry enough to eat their shoes.
reached Tampa. There Mr.. Williams
led the delegation to the llhambra
restaurant on Franklin street. This
is presided over by }. A. Jordan.
formerly OF Oca!a. and always good
fellow. who fed the pilgrims till they
could eat no more. When you go
tc Tampa, drop in to see .Iordan's
smiling face and feed your own.
After dinner. the Coast Line men
went to the 4. G.. l.. ticket office to
visit Messrs. j. G. kirkland aud Y
H. Heazley, who greeted the whole
bunch like they belonged to the same
lodge. Mr. Beazley, who is Il great
admirer Of the beauties OF nature,
:, IL
through the grounds OF the Tampa
Fay ilotcl-also through the hotel.
The Tampa Bay is the Ocala House
cf Tampa Its some bigger than Bob
Adams hospiiablc caraNansary- il,
also costs some bigger to stay out Of
the dew beneath its ROOF. The Ocala
men are all cosmopolitan. however.
and walked through the spacious cor
ridors with Il slightly bored express
SION, trying 10 make folks believe
they were REGULAR hoarders
Ii YOU 90 to Tampa on sunny Jim
and the train il on tiMe. and ii sen
craly is, you haze almost four hours.
which is enough Tor ordinary bust
ness bul ii doesn't give YOU much
c It ehanrc to louk at Che city. This
was hard on Blcscn. who lived in
TaIlpa righl after the Hood the
Hood ana much desired
t. renow old acquaintanecs. FOR m
clc.ant sunday Afternoon street, we
commend Won to Franklin Tampa' :
princiDa, lhorouahfare il is wide.
, lean. handsome. the people move in
4 way appropriatc to sunday alter
neon. and il is worth a trip TO the
c;fy ia see if.
They have a kind of bread in
TAMPA that should be introduced in
to Ocala- its baked i'm loayes abou;
as long as an axhandle, and not
much thicker. and almost as stiff,
but after Won have sawed off a piece.
and chewed on it awhile it tastes
pood. When the Ocala delegation
for the train. they missed the
newspaper man. hut presently found
him trying tn buv an armful of the
leaves IN take home. They were too
stylish IN stand for ANYTHING like
that and though he begged with all
ms might and offered them a loaf
,niece they took the entire cargo
away from him and gave il TO n mule
and then carried him 10 the train ana
mn him in n seat and sat on him till
,bo train started So another great
i onrovemon, is Iost ~ Ocala
4 f.w miles away from Lakeland
:, dr,,k., man caused a.. die,urhan.a
IN ono If rho coaches Tn. ,rain mon
nm, him o1 I'm, whom ,be train
:, ar,cd No n;ckod nm briclxh,t ana
;, hrai, !, n,.p,n ANA
$40. eu.,ng nm rho n,,,fo,m nj ,b,
- coo,b lila w.. nm, aft .n,i,
md ,,ngh, nm ..a;o and ,hon uo,
81. a,,,sod ,ho ,o,5,,c,or and o,h.,
nj, non mos, vile,v I'm, advanced
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29

Not Knocking, Of courssi
While I do not positively assert
that Jones 10 . dishonest man." said
Jones acquaintance. Il strongly rec
ommend people who shake hands with
aim to count their fingers carefully
hen he leaves TO-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
MAPS, BLUE PRINTS

F description compiled short notice Special attention
onping city, display and advertising County and State
" on hand Chemically prepared nonadng blue prints
tS' Special rates for prin in large quantities.
Prompt attention given mail orders.
florida Map and Blueprint Co.
slsslS Diane Building LAKELAND. FLA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-29
''Sunny Jim'S''
First Sunday Trip
Continued from page A.

afternoon train. to back Sunny jim
to Tampa and look them up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-02
MI Il1TT0 f'Of.tfIf \.

There is the ugly suggestion of small politics
ia Attorney General Understands campaign
committee e,f Tire Ataert
can Bar Association for It's action in removing
United States Assistant Attorney General Ii
was q pet device Of Colonel Roosevelt to blow
hot and cold upon the negro question at one
instant by objectionable Southern appoint
mcnts. at the next by some carefully devised
artinn urrativiuE the impression of Hpgropho-
bia On the eve of the contest fer Southern
delegates it is beneath The dignity of the Presi-
don't to cater through a member of his cabinet
TO The supposed lrejudices and ambitions to-
ward social equality Of the negro section of
his party.
In the main Mr.. Taft has handled the negro
problem perhaps as well as 1t could be handled.
ltc removed without delay the negro officials
put in Office in the South to rritate Southern
sentiment. He followed the only sane course
when hr made such negro appointments he
had TO make for the most part i'll sections most
prolific Of criticism against tho failure to ap-
point negroes elsewhere. In the matter OF
,,.,n .,.. oa., ,,. s,t.,,.,,. st,roran. j., ,,,t
n,, mas, - ,,tta,, ho ,,.a. ,s,o.d .,oro min, ,na
..a, ...,... au na,,,ir;s+r,tto, e,,,oti,,,s
As representing the government, ne TO
a,na,, forcad down tho ,broata Of neon,e who
AZ, ,,o ,stno ac,,,,,o,,,. A-,sbircton how.
a,sr Co.. an ,ts e,,t,,,.r, s.,in,srt 10 tho Na.
,t,,.a, .aot+o1 r. Mn .raft cav If to name -
.,,auo fo~ ro.t,te, whore ho ,,o,,1, himself ha
=. ,,a ,,.i.,,d. - forn,n,, his .cconta,co IN
..,,,,,,,oo,,,o, oirc,os sthat .uas Mr. raft,s af