davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Jesse T. Bates, a former BUSINESS
man of La Fargo, has removed from
Readsburg to Madison
A late day near Bridgeport people
were startled for twenty miles around,
where a case of 700pounds of dynamite
was exploded near the stone quarry
which is operated by Milwaukee rail
way company.
Near Valley, Harvey Myers lost by
fire his tobacco shed, Is tons of hay
and some machinery. Property was in.
sured.
Chairman E. Shreve of Greenwood,
decided not to remove, having pur-
chased the SO acre farm of Charles
Reineke in that town.
Grandma Obert suffered a stoke of
paralysis at Valley.
Gays Mills Methodist dedicated a
modern church building, erected the
present season. Bishop Quayle was one
of the celebrities present.
Rural Mail Carrier John Jacobson
was given surprise at his Coon home
The glad greetings of an overlooking
house with neighbors caused John to
think himself kid instead of entering
upon the other side of the half-century.
KID MAKES HEAVY DEMANDS ON SANTA
A little five-year- old friend, who is
just old enough to read his fathers
CENSOR, evidently believing that the
paper and its editor have "stand-in"
with the mythical nobility of a child's
love and admiration, Dear Old Santa, E"
sends the following letter. stating with
the faith of Christian of old, that the
message is certain to reach the one and
only real Christmas pack bearerif sent
through the newspaper. Here is the
child message:
DEAR SANTA: A Merry Christmas to
you'll Are you coming down my way,
and what are you going to bring me
this year? If you don't mind my telling
you what l would like | will DO 81 in
this note. Dear Santa, / wish for a
horn and ball, an auto, watch, and
| can't think of any more, but let me
have sled another ball and horse.
Will promise to be good boy until
Christmas. And o, Santa, bring me
rocking horse. From your loving friend.
VAIN WEIGH.
P. S. Don't forget candy and pea
nuts, that you see is understood.
My home, you know, is on Pleasant
Ridge, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

ChairmanJ E. Shreve of Greenwood,
decided not to remove. having pur-
chased the SO acre farm of Charles
Reineke in that town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Grandma Obert suffered stoke of
paralysis at Valley.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Gays Mills Methodist dedicated a
modern church building, erected the
present season. Bishop Quayle was one
of the celebrities present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

For SALE My farm of 800 acres To-
Gated il town of Jefferson, known as
Enoch Harris farm. 200 acres ridge. all
cultivated; balance valley pasture and
timber. Two good houses, z miles
west of Viroq"a, school house Of I'm,
basement barns tobacco sh. d 1 qJi e
OF w. j. Hardie, VlrOqua, K 8.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Rural Mail Carrier John Jacobson
was given surprise at his Coon home
The glad greetings of an Overlooking
house with neighbors caused John to
think himself kid instead of entering
upon the other side of the half century.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Near Valley, Harvey Myers lost by
fire his tobacco shed, Is tons of hay
and some machinery. Property was in.
sured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

WANTED "A reliable representative
in Vernon county by a cooperative
secret service company. Address AS
First National Bank Building. Chica-
go, Illinois.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
ROUND AND ABOUT US

Jesse 7. Bates, former bus mess
man of La Fargo, has removed from
Readsburg to Madison
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

WANTED To employ a girl for gen
eral house work, three in a family
VIII psy $25 per month: commencing
January first. Address Clara E. Oliver,
COnrao, Montana, Box $40
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

For SALE Golden oak folding bed
good as new. at half it's original cost.
DR.. r. w. Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
BOURNE PROVES
I0Bt e0OO LOSER
DEFEAT M ATro.
rvDE Or NEwsrAPERs-As-
suREs SMILING OF nEARrv
sUPlONf

The followins letter from senator
Jonathan Bourne has been received
By one Of his supporters In this city
during the last primary campaisn'
~ wish to assure you Of my dcep
appreciation Of your kind support In
the primary campaign. which has
ended In the nomination Of one OF my
opponents. A I Was not In tho state.
and gave very little attention to the
campaign. ! an not personally aware
Of the causes contributing TO my do.
feat. Friends inform me my defeat
Was due to my MAKING no campaign
doing no newspaper advertising. hav-
ins no organization and employing NJ
workses. am also informed that be.
caus Of che silence or antaxonism OF
most Of the newspaper. tho results
have acsenplished for Oregon were
unknown to the votsrs In general.
so sas - { an aware. Mr.. ssll'na
was not q party to the inisreprcssnsa.
sion to which I have been subjected,
and. therefore. I have congratulated
hin on his success and assured him ol
my hearty support
u have no sssrcts over the courss
I have pursued. Ny enthusiasm Tor
our popular government laws and my
Interest IN the welfare of the state
Of Oregon are uuabated."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
LEAGUE MEETING
WILL Be UNIQUE
oRHAr rWEPARAriONs nEiN0
MADE sOR MEEriNo ~ I'm.
vw,OrMHNr iEAaUE N LAKE.
VIEW IN AUGUST

Sounding a note of determination
10 make tho next meeting Of the Con
ira, OREGON Development League In
Auxust an all.Orcson event. the na-
pcryis,on committee. consisting q"
Hon, W. Lair Thompson. u, W. Rice
and Mrs. Y, E, Rinchart mot last Mon
a.y evening a, the residence of Mrs'
n. n, Rh,nshart for the appointment
Of a publicity committee aud tho DIS.
cuss,on Of various features calculates
a. make this event unique. Instructive
and interesting. Tho publicity COM
m,,,cc appointed were; v, L. Shell
ing. r, 4. Croncmii,sr and N, ", Ricc,
Mr. sne,,in. ac,ins A. chairman
The following standing committees
vii, be- appointed In tho very near fa'
turc. Automobiles. Finance. Lunch
con a, prews Dam. banquet. Local
Celebration. Music aud Agricultural
Display.
An effort will bs made TO have
Louis W. nm present . silver cup Tor
the bes, agricultural display.
Il has boon definitely determined
'shs, the iunchson al the dam ~i'' eoa'
sic, Of v.uison. mountain trout and
rgr chicksns.
both originality and ,horoushnss'
will mark every feature Of the pro-
sram. and i.akcsiew ~ . host viii re'
eeive addi,iona, fame. - Lahss'e~
Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
G, 0, ?. CONVENTION
CONTESTS NUMEROUS

WASHINGTON. May ~. - The
makeup Of the republican national
convention. SO far - the original &C.
lection OF delegates can determine u.
viii be practically settled within .
week. Including eight to b chosen
Saturday at district eonvsatioas IN
Texas and Arisona. more than TOO
delegates are to b. selected II the
week cnsiud next Saturday. About
100 viii then remain 10 b chosen. In.
ciudins forty-eight from Ohio and
twenty -four from New Jerssy.
The widely divergent claims OF the
Taft and Roosevelt manassrs make Il
apparent that q liberalization OF the
actual control Of the convention 10 I'm
possible In adsancs Of the meeting Of
the republican national committee
June 9Th. The committee viii take
up at that time contests involving the
seats Of at least lee delegates. and u
ID not unlikely that more contests will
be announced BY the time the com.
mittee begins work.
Up TO Saturday 7Ss Of the 1oSs
delegates to Chicago had been chosen.
according to Roosevelt estimates.
while the Taft forces record twsnty
les. The di6srences arise over
Maryland. where the raft Manager
declare the control OF sixteen dele
gates will not b cleared until the
state convention next Tuesday. and
Kansas. where the Roosevelt records
sAow that fourteen have been chosen
and the TAFT records ten.
Rsprsssatativs Mckinley. head Of
the Tam campaign. claimed >S3 dele
gates for tAe president. and conesdsd
337 to Colonel Roosevelt. Senator
Dixon. msnaser for Colonel Roosevelt
claimed SIS for Roosevelt aud con.
ceded las to TAFT.
The Roosevelt manassrs contsad
that liz delegates are uniastructsd
Including % from New York. and
that is% are contested. Both can.
paign committees. In their tables. give
Senator La Toilette 80 delegates and
Senator Cummins 10. Preparations
for the two weeks battle at Chicago
over the ssstins Of the contested dele.
gations are being completed rapidly
BY the attorneys for both factions
While but few contests have been
flied thus far with the national com.
mittse. the managers sad their at.
torneys will b ready with al Of the
cases BY May 3sth. the date on which
the papers must b before the CON
mittse.
The delegations instructed for Taft
whose seats win b contested. accord.
Ing to the latest statsmsat from Ssn'
stor Dixon. are:
Alabama 20. Argansas Q. District ol
Columbia .. Florida ~. Georgia ss
indiana ~. Kentucky 10. LouisianI
30. Michigan 8. Missouri 3. South
Carolins I. Tsnnessss IL. virginia -
The 900 delegates TO b selected
this week Include - In TEXAS. 80 ID
California. - In Minnesota. II ID
'vsshington. - In North Casolina. II
In West virginia and scattering dele
cations IN many other states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13

To whom Il may concsrn-Notics Ii
hereby given that the following town.
ship plats OF survey will b hlsd IN
tnis once at . .. m. June 10. 1919:
Township - g.. Range - q. W
a.. being sections I. :. .. Ek of SEC
tiGn 4. NEh Of section .. sections 10.
II. -. ny and swH section -. Sec
ton ~. Es and Nwk section I6.
Eh section -. WY and NEk ssc-
tion -.
Township - O.. Range - T.. W.
~. bsiag Nwk snA sh section s.
sections .. :. .. ~. 10. nv section
10. M and SEX section 30. WI
and SEX ssctios 81. ny section 20.
NEk section -.
Any and oil Of these lands will bs
subject TO selection. Aiins or entry
on and after above named date. IN.
less lands are otherwise withdraw.
reserved OF appropriated.
In this connection notice h hereby
given that the following part Of above
named lands ere within the Fremont
National Forest. and therefore cannot
be entered: All Of sections !. .. -.
r. 30 g.. r - T.. ". ~; and wy
section 4: oil Of sections 8. &. Z. g..
~. 30 and ~. =. % D.. n. - e..
W. n. Very respectfully.
A. ". oRroN.
Register.
=. P. CR0NENlLLER.
0AoaAvnp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13

.. ,-. a. -.s.s- ~ 4 ,ssn n
. ~. ,,-.,o
'".e. '.,s". '" +" o.,m,. -.,
'" go 80, - r,.h,h
", ~ ...,,,..
'".' ~
Teses's Sands'es. .. W. !" .
T. walker. ~affAaV aesa. ~. ""
Springs add'ioa' Ios % o'oe. ~
Ia verne ~ "n"e 70 " :. :.
Davis. Warranty aeea. Wv v" ="
tract 30. En'srpr'se saa',,o"
United states 20 "a"s' N...
swS Of xEs. Sec, i'.,s',''
c. g. Heron e' a. 70 q. y. Aeoon'
AID. Sio. unoiv''e" '"o''"''as |" 'o''
]. !. ana o. o'oes u 'o' - o o.
lots ! 70 w. o'oes o. 20" " " o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
TALK ABOUT
LUMBER LASTING.

Why. Il 10 about - durable -
anything on this earth. 0uoting
from bulletin 100. issued By the
Iowa State College In lS0s-ws
nnd - white pine homemade
silo erected In 1894 ~as visited
and found to b. giving good
service. II vas APPARENTLY good
for q number a years yet"
Think OF II. Is ysars old-and
used In q silo. In another In
stance We wert shown . recent
photo Of an Cd English block
house on Sac Juan Islands In
Puget Sound. built In 1850. ON
which the red cedar shingles
are apparsntiy - good a. whom
laid. But II you are hssitatins
about using wood for your
homo thsTs are plenty OF Illus
trations q TO Ito durability
right here at home. Houses
built before you we're born are
still good. Don't b. fooled
about 6raf eosts-eoms In and
see our lumber and talk II over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
THREE NIGHTS MORE Of
THE CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church yesterday were largely At
tended and ten took their stand for
Christ and His church. whistoa's
sermon on "visious" at tho morning
service aroused tho members TO .
sense OF duty and loyalty. Al the
close Of the meeting tonisht eight
will b. baptised. AZ the evening SER
vice the svaaselist thanked all Who
have helped 10 make the meetings =
success. siviag special mention to the
press Of Klamath Pals for eourtesiss
extended. He said that In most cities
the papsrs stood for the highest In.
ssllsetual aad moral good Of the con.
Muaisiss they served. aad klamath
Falls = no exception.
These meesiass will close on Wed.
assday night. and these last three will
b The best Each service will begin
at 7:(s and close at 3. The subjects
for these last msstinss will BE- - fol-
lows:
Monday--"Ths Harvest"
Tuesday windows." . sps-
cial lecture To young Christians and
converts.
Wednssday-Ths last message on
The Priceless Pearl" +
The great chorus work Of last
nights service viii be continued each
aight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
(2eeNu.kk@!
MIOcyERY

Just received another new shipment
Of shapes and ysaiiors. rollins or
straight brim. isfss straight brims. In
Milans. chips. Java STRAIN or peanut
braid. Gertrude 4 Co. have all the
new Nslyles. They're simple. smart
and corrost.
0AefRUDE 4 CO..
FOURTH @pd Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-13
R.AL nrArs rRAxs1xsss

Tho following realty trsnsssss
contracts. deeds. mortgages. etc. -
ecntiy alsd With the county eiess'
arc suraishsd BY tho City sad Count,
Abstract cor paay:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

never Don the uoubi 10 ueny mis- report | var In fact. tnO busy
bt tn truth is. the idea occurred to mi seven years earlier, when vas az
y. T. Banks
The great wr governor OF Massachusetts. John A Andrew. onu
m 10 organize a band 70 be attached o the Massachusetts troops
which served under General Banks in Louisiana. After our arrival in New
orleans began o give IN concerts whenever the military conditions per
imited that to be done And do you know that those concerts were the
hrst thing that served to brng the citizens OF New Orleans into more
happy condition Of mind than they had been in since General Butler had
occupied the city? Ny first mking of this a when noticed a great
many children at the concert. and was told that they were children of Con.
iederate families. They we're very happy. They seemed Il enjoy the
music.
one afternoon just after the daily concer IA finished the idea oc
CURED to me that it would be a good plan TO organize a great musical fes
tval thought it would serve a good social purpose: that it would tend
to alleviate m of he friction which the capture of New Orleans and
occupancy by Union troops had caused
Il had no soone suggested the idea than it "a cordially welcomed. I
got word to various families in New Orleans that would be cry glad to
train the children In choral singing To my delight. the idea was well re-
ceNed. did train hose chirdren-seyeral thousand Of them. also
drilled some Of the good singers who wer in the Union army.
AT last I had as line a collection o. young singers as va eve brought
together They sang from their hearts. and It didn't eem to make much
difference what they sang. I taught them to sing Union songs. and some OF
the Confederate ongs.
The result "a that I had a real jubilee thousands Of persons came
to the concert. which ws given in a very large and convenient building
and they listened enraptued 70 the songs and the music of the combined
strongly the musical rhythm. Il RAJ a memorable festival. and almost
Immediately the effect of IL al noticeable Il served TO weaken animos-
ties It tended to show that after all W were North and South, a common
people
After the war ended went back TO Boston. my home AZ thar time.
with :he germ OF the idea Of the great Peace Jubilee in my mind. a germ
After I had my plans fairly we'll worked our I laid the matter before a few
leading citizens Of Boston The result Ws that We had the great Peace
Jubilee OF 1862"
Copyright. 1917. by z J Edwards. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of The Republican Orator Who Had
Ia Confederate Guard OF Honor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
THE eooo ROADS MEETING.

At Phillips % In Marshall coun-
~. next week. good road advocates OF
Ohio. Marshall. Wetzel and Marion
counties will meet n in a great pub
lie gathering will seek To make plans
Tor comprehensive rOa Improvement
throughout this section of West Vir-
einia. In this movement. the farmers
of the various counties are taking the
lead. As a body. they are beginning
TO realize that they. more than any
other class OF people are Interested in
the good road movement and would
be benefited by good roads. The
hated and despised automobile has
done not a little also to develop the
good road sentiment. Residents Of
the cities and towns have. through the
agency OF the automobile discovered
the country around them. They have
found good roads to be a neces
sity for their own enjoyment. as we'll
as a material benefit to the farmers.
The benefit from a good road sys
TEN, however. cannot be absorbed or
monopolized by any class or classes
OF people. Good roads mean better
and easier methods OF transporting
farm products to the market. In the
end. good roads will mean better
farms and farming They will mean
more produce. more butter. more
eggs, more chickens and more ham
and bacon in the local markets. No
more important movement has been
started in West Virginia than this.
The meeting AT Phillips grove de-
serves the encouragement OF all good
citizens and IL is 10 be hoped that the
participation in il will be general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

wards continues in his present frame
Of mind. West Virginia Republicans
are entitled 70 representation on the
national Republican committee By a
Republican. However. there is no oc.
casion for becoming unduly excited
The national Republican campaign
committee can probably conduct the
campaign IN West Virginia Withouty
the aid and co operation Of Mr. I'd
wards. In fact. v the l~ntsuiEencer
is correctly informed q considersJ.c
number Of Republican campaigns have
been conducted during the past twenty
years without the aid and cooperation
OF Mr.. Edwards. and his detection.
therefore. will not be noticed
However. let us hope tina Mr.. Ed
wards may soon see things IN 20 d.f.
fcrcnt lisht Even a Bull Moose
may have a relapse into common
sense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

Lieutenant Becker has been arrested.
charged With conspiracy to bring
about the Rosenthal murder Back
Of the murder appears 10 b. an organ
iEed system involving the gambling
fraternity. Of houses Of pros,l-
tuition. and the New York under world
generally ON the one side. and the
police department on the other II
only a 1.-THE OF the graft which is sup
posed TO have been collected by the
police officials has been collected By
them IL is a wonder that all Of them
are not rolling In wealth.
District Attorney Whitman has
shown ability and courage in pushing
the investigation. He has undoubted
~ laid his hands upon important clues
and lines OF evidence which. II follow.
ed up. are certain 10 lead 20 high
places. For the honor OF the Amer!-
can people and for the cause OF clean
municipal government everywhere. Il
is TO be hoped that this Investigation
VIII be carried to the EXTREMIST limit.
New York city is the great American
metropolis. To a large extent munici.
pal government in the United States
Is judged by the success or failure OF
New York municipal institutions. A
clean. vigorous and capable municipal
government in New York will help
every other municipality in the United
states 10 have a like government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
Notes of the
State House

8 ie-1I Dispatch fp f.e f~nferIferrsr
CHARLESTON. W. Va Aug o.
The fOII1uiuE charters have been
issued hr the secretary OF state
Murphy. Barber a. Compaur OF
louisville Ky. OBJ operate 20 disfiI1erv
af UIormonf. Bullet county. Ks An
fhor.zed capital fl2r.000 @Incorpo-
rators Joe Kern. T. salmon. Nose
Grab'c.der r. s. Cubfeidcr p a.
klril and Sam T. Solamau. ai OF
Louisville. Ky
karaNha Glass COMPANY. of
tHsriosfou. vs. Va to maruf4rfrre
glass mine clay and sand and deal .n
timber and timber lands Authorized
capital 0no incorporates 4. H.
Harrison and o u pribbIo OF Charles
fon o. D. M.rhio and Harold % Tomn
tin OF Cedar Grove 49,. va. aud E
p Fisher OF Wilcox. ra
Tho statement ~ Tho state treas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
WOMAN suEFRAeE nm OHIO

The Ohio political campaign this
wear will be ~enlivened by a vote on
"vomans suffrage Included among
The almost countless cousti tutional
chances. the result ~ the constitu-
tional convention. is "a "woman's SUI
frage amendment That the woman
suffrage advocates DO % propose 20
lose the day through negligence is
evidenced hy tho strenuous campaign
preparations they are now making
Distinguished woman suffrage lead
ers are already Ia the state. and
others are 20 follow Strong organI.
zatIons have been made. and tho
voters Viii Doe appended % frequently
ana effectively While Eve or Fix
western states have given the m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02

the right 10 ballot. no state east OF
the Mississippi river has so far taken
action. \ victory for "womans
suffrage" In Ohio would have a ire
mendous moral influence. Ohio is not
only an eastern state. but a conserva-
tive state. and hitherto Ohio has ex-
erc.sed tremendous power In determin-
Ing the policies OF the American peo-
pie. 4 setback I'm Ohio will likewise
be- disastrous. Il Is perhaps unfortI-
hate that the suffrage vote will be
complicated and confused with a large
number Of constitutional amendments
that Will DE offered 20 the voters. and
on that account the amendment Is
likely 10 suffer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
MR.. CASE.

Hon VIM Seymour Edwards. the
new national committeeman from
West Virginia. has formally cast his
fortunes with the third party. 10 is
difficult Co see how Mr.. Edwards Will
discharge The duties of national COM
mitteeman honestly and effectively. o.
be ceases 20 be- "a Republican. Doubt
less "a proposition Will be made 20
relieve Mr. Edwards from member.
ship on the national committee. and
probably that will be done 30 Mr. I'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-02
Friday, August 2. 1912.
THE ANri.PIsToL LAW.

The experience OF New York city
indicates that the a~nti-pistol carrying
laws may not always be good. In a
circular issued by the United States
Revolver Association. W. J.. Burns. tho
noted detective. discusses the law
against carrying concealed weapons.
Mr.. Burns classiAes homicide under
two headings: those committed when
an ordinary law-abiding citizen goes
wrong. and those committed by crooks
and criminals against law-abiding
citizens. II the ordinary murders per
petrated were those committed by re
spectacle citizens I'm the heat Of
anger. the policy Of disarming all men
would be an obvious one. but the
other kind of murder. namely. the
murder OF respectable citizens hy
criminals. is by far the more common
one. The anti-pistol carrying laws
operate to disarm the public gener-
ally. II does not disarm the criminals
In fact II emboldens them. As 10 tho
u men OF New York city. the
burglars and hiehwaymen. they oper-
ate with apparent impunity and with
increasing audaCity. because they
know that 99C OF their victims are
without arms and helpless. Possibly
nc small percentage OF the wave OF
crimes that has recently swept over
the metropolis has been due TO the
knowledge among the criminal masses.
that laW-sbidlng men have ceased 70
carry arms.