davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

Will Duckett who was Craven's s
guard at the time, afterwards Bertil-
lion officer, and Identified Crayens at
Jefferson City. is here. Mr.. Duckett
Ia now Bertillion expert for The San
ia Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

Thomas Brooks Fletcher says that
he knew Flowers could set stage
on an empty platform. and that he
could manufacture scenery out of the
air, but he did not know that he could
carry every note of his lifelecture to
the furtherest corner of an enormous
auditorium lit is inded a wonderful
production of Hamlet and makes one
proud Of the Lyceum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

Another Lansing prison Official who
is here as witness to identity CRAY
ems, is the Superintendent of Mines
connected with the prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

1t is truly great quoted Alton Pack
ard, once only have | heard and seen
an ideal presentation of the incom-
parable tragedy of Hamlet. 1t was
by Montaville Flowers. He he's given
me revelation and insight into the
inmost meanings of Shakespeare such
as : cannot hope to see surpassed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

J. T. Crouch Dave Walker. prison
guards; John Higgins, the parole
office and Warden Haskell are here
as witnesses in the case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

II the time Cravens made his es
cape from prison. W. A. Thompson
was deputy warden at LANSING
Thompson is the man who killed San
Smith and Estelle. two of the leaa
ers in the revolt Esteile got away
at the time but later died from the
effects Of the wounds received Thoml
son viii identify Maust" as Cravens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

The Y. NJ, c. A. met in the Y. NJ
{. A. room this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-17

Dr, Fielder went TO Chandler, Fri
day evening, and will return today.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
200 YEARS OF
IN CHINA HAVE
With the Abdication of the
Throne the Chinese Come
Irto Their Own.
T is $50 years since the Manchus i'm

1T Is $50 years since the Manchus i'm
posed their rule on China. n rule
that comes to an end with the alb
dication of the present regime on
March 1. A republican government
will prevail after that date with Yuan
Shih Kai as president. Sun Vat Sen as
vice president, Tang Shao vi as pre-
war.
The Chinese are believed to have sue
ceeded In banishing forever the rule of
these barbarians. thereby putting an
end to an episode without parallel in
the history of the world.
Nothing like the Manchu conquest of
China ever took place elsewhere in the
memory of man and no such DOMINO
ton as that of the Manchus over THE
people of the empire they ruled hds
ever happened anywhere else.
- China in 1914 was unquestionaHy
the greatest and richest empire of lbs
time. The Manchus were not nation.
Manchu was hardly more than the
name Of family, living in valley in
region too little prosperous and/too
far out Of the way for the great empire
to disturb or to know much aboyt its
existence.
Noormachu, into whose great IL igno-
rant mind first entered the apparently
impossible idea of conquering the Chi
nese empire, deserves place In history
with Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon.
In the thirteenth century some refu-
gees from northern China fed into
Manchuria, where they took, or, rather,
assumed the name of the Niuche.
There was no nation; they were SIM
ply/innumerable small clans or tribes
or families.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

for some means of flight, assembled
Prospect hill and hanged himself on
tree.
There was one man left who was
capable of withstanding Ii, and this
was WI San Kuei. an officer in COM
mand of little tract along the Man
churian frontier. When Ii sent
force to attack him WI perceived that
he would be overwhelmed If he fought
alone, and he invited the aid of the
Manchus. They gave it; they swore
friendship with him and induced him
to make his men shave their heads in
order that they might be distinguish
able from other Chinese. This was
the origin of the present custom Of
the shaven head and the pigtail among
Cinnamon.
While LIS men were attacking WI.
expecting an easy victory, the Tartars
fell upon their flank. Frightened at
the unexpected attack. they gave way
and fed. with WI in such hot pursuit
that none Of Lis infantry was able to
escape.
Ii fed to Picking. where he revenged
himself by numbering all the members
of Wu's household in Picking. He had
himself crowned emperor. but 1t was
all over. Forty days after his con-
quest of Picking Ii retreated from the
city. with WI still in full chase. There
was another battle and LIS ruin was
completed.
When WI returned to the city he
found his Manchu allies In tranquil
possession. They had seated Moor
machu's grandson. Shun Chin. on the
throne. and as he was a mere boy, his
uncle, ANA Wang. was acting as re-
gent.
How after this the Manchus arrogat-
ed to themselves most Of the honors Of
the empire and made the Chinese a
subject Is well known. II is a story
that has just come TO an end after 250
years. IL was In 1914 that the tirst
Manchu emperor sscended the throne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
hANCHU RULE
CONE TO AN END
Conquest Of the Empire With
out Parallel In the History
of the World.

can fancy, too surprised at their own
success than to do more than wonder
at the actual sight of the great capital
of which they had so often heard as
the capital of the world.
This incursion was after the death of
Noormachu, who Is said to have died
of chagrin over the only repulse he
ever received In his career He be-
sieged Ningyuen, imagining that he
would have an easy victory. but the
gallant Chinese commander, Chung
wan. was foeman worthy of his steel.
Chungwan had sworn to die In the de-
Tense Of the city If necessary, and all
his soldiers had taken the oath after
him.
Chungwan had cannon imported from
Europe, and while the Manchus were
accustomed to face muskets and were
not afraid of them this new weapon
bewildered them. After most des-
perate defense by the Chinese the Man.
chu general was obliged to retire, and
he died soon after at Mukden in the
sixty-eighth year of his age.
Chungwan, like Tingbi, felt the ef-
fects of the jealousy Of those who poi
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

dairy management; diseases of live
stock; orchard and small fruit manage
ment; insect and fungus pests and
their eradication; sprays and spraying;
truck gardening poultry raising and
management; cookery, composition OF
foods, ETC.; household equipment and
home decoration; home and farm sani'
tation, and agricultural clubs.
The specialists from the College will
treat the various lines Of agriculture
that are to be presented and their work
will be supplemented by the services
Of some Of the most widely known au.
thorities in the United States.
Special attention should be called tc
the women's work, which will occupy
one entire coach. This will be in charge
of some Of the best known authorities
in the country on home economics In al
it's branches.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

waned. At last III was no longer a
mere bandit chief. but the head of
great army. and he conceived the daz-
zllng idea of overthrowing the dynasty
and making himself emperor. After
making conquests everywhere he at
tackled the capital itself.
Before beginning the attack he pro-
posed that the emperor should make
him king of northwest China and give
him a subsidy of million taels.
Hopeless as was the situation, the
doomed emperor. Chung Cheng. met
the robbers envoy with the dignity
becoming him. lie dismissed him In
silence without an answer of any
kind Then the attack began.
Treacherous hands opened one Of
the gates, and the rebel robbers
streamed into the city and put II to
the sword. AS they forced the de-
tenders back the Lady Wei, one of
the emperors wives. cried out: "The
robbers have penetrated the inner
most courts! will carry out my
planr And she threw herself into
the Imperial river and was drowned.
Fate of the Imperial Family.
When It became evident that all was
lost the emperor summoned the mem
bers of his family and his servants
about him. filed goblet with wine
and passed 1t around. lie then told
them that there was no hope, and at
his command the empress withdrew
into her apartment and hanged her
self. When she was gone Chung
Cheng. looking fondly at his fifteen
year-old daughter. said. why were
you born of a father so unfortunate
as ] am?' and. drawing his sword,
slew her on the spot. He then killed
all the other female members Of his
family.
Having committed this Spartan
deed, the emperor. after vain search
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
THE FARM SPECIAL TRAIN.

The Agricultural Special train which
is being prepared by the College Of
Agriculture of the State University
and the State Department of Agricult
ure at Frankfort, to be run ov r the
various roads of Kentucky, will be one
of the best educational opportunities
that has ever been offered to the peo-
pie of Kentucky. Much time and mon
ely has been spent in the effort to make
this train a university on wheels" to
be taken to the very doors Of the peo-
Pile.
Besides the two living cars which
will accommodate the thirty or more
people who will compose the staff,
there will be six cars devoted to the
various lines of agriculture, fitted up
with exhibits illustrative Of the topics
of the lectures. To give an index as to
the make up of the exhibits, the fol-
lowing may be mentioned: grain and
forage crops for Kentucky; improved
farm implements; enlarged photo
graphs, teaching lessons in agriculture;
scores of agricultural charts; live stock
of various kinds; Illustrations Of the
work of the College; printed bulletins
regarding free courses; samples Of
soils and fertilizers; spraying outfits
for orchards and gardens, completely
equipped dairy; work of insect and
fungus pests and devices for their de-
strnction; rations suitable for various
classes of live stock; scores of fowls of
all types; incubators, brooders, and
poultry supplies domestic science care
fully equipped; large variety of agri-
cultural bulletins and many other in
teresting things too numerous to men,
ton.
The lectures will be upon such sub
jects as the following: soil manag cement;
restoration Of worn soils; mixing and
applying fertilizers; crop rotations;
feeding, breeding and management Of
live stock; judging of hive stock; mark
ct classes and grades of live stock;
dairy cattle, breeding and feeding;
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

soned the ear of their sovereign, and
he shared Tingbi's fate. Both were
decapitated on trumped up charges
Chung Cheng was not yet on the
throne When he assembled it he found
himself deprived of the only generals
who had both the resolution and the
foresight to cope with the Manchus.
Noormachu's Successor.
Noormachu's successor was worthy
of him. He was Taitsong or Tienming,
brave and wise ruler. In 1886 he as
sumed the title of emperor of China.
Taitsong, like Noormachu, did not
live to enter the promised land. He
died in 1913, the year before the final
victory. Before he died he had made
his authority recognized among the
Tartars to the borders of Japan. Ko-
rea was his vassal and Liaotung one
of his provinces.
But it was not the Manchus who end
ed the long struggle. 1t was the Chi
nese themselves who delivered their
country into the hands of the Tartars.
lucy uil IL ny htuiS VI tutil OWu III
visions, which reached such point
that in the angry clamor the Manchus
entered Picking almost unperceived
The story Is strange one.
The feebleness of the Ming govern
ment had grown to such a point that
the bandit chiefs who were marrying
1 the south and west had become the
most powerful persons In the kingdom.
Such buccaneers as Sir Henry Nor
gan sink into utter insignihcance COM
pared with these robbers. who thought
no more of capturing city than Napo-
leon would. Chang Hsien Chang, the
most ruthless Of them all. is remember.
ed with horror to this day In China.
But his fame was destined TO be ex.
tinguished by that OF robber greater
than himself-Li Tzu Cheng-who was
the real conqueror of the Ming dy-
nasty and the man who unwittingly In
stalled the Manchus In Picking
Az LIS fame Increased Chang'a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

Literature on the topics treated will
be given away to those interested in
any particular subject.
The day and hour at which this train
will arrive at your station is printed
in this newspaper, special notice hav-
ing been sent from headquarters.-T.
r. Bryant, Superintendent Extension
Division, Kentucky Agricultural Expe-
riment Station.
The Farm Special train will arrive
at Stephensport at s o'clock a. m. April
II; at Irvlngton April 10 at ESQ p. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
JNO. D. BABBAGE, ClOyerpOrt, Ky.
Real Estate Department

DO YOU WANT TO BUY farm or business? If you do
may find just what you need in this department If you
interested of the following properties write for
and address of these places suit
at telling WHAT YOU WANT AND WHERE YOU
WANT 1T and let introduce the who has the VERY
PROPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR.
We recommend the following properties being productive
and fair in price
DO YOU WANT TO SELL your farm busnessg IF
you WANT CASH for property send price and description
and let how bring buyer and seller together
This department conducted solely for the purpose of enabling
buyers and sellers of farm business make quick sales.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

You Judge man not by what he
promises to do, but by what he has done.
That Is the only true test. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Judged by this
standard has no superior. People
everywhere speak Of 1t in the highest
terms of praise. For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

Mo - I22 acres, good and level land,
lNO. " good barn; all land cleared, well
located; miles from Irvington. Price 50, 300
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20

CD OAO For 100 acres four miles west of
V% ,OOO Glendeane, miles from branch
railroad all fresh land; 100 acres in cutiva-
ton 80 acres In grass; will produce the best
corn, wheat and tobacco In ighborhood;
plenty lasting water, well at door OF DWELL
ing; log dwelling, rooms and SIDE roomI
good stable; 3 tobacco barns; 3 tenant houses.
Plenty of good timber for farm purposes
good land to clear. Price 81, 900 u cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
$4,000 Farm
FOR $4,000 CASH!

G4OO acres of the best land i'm the county. Well
imprOved well Watered and situated i'm one of the
best communities i'm the county; Onehalf mile from
railroad station. 200 of this land is creek
bottom. Ii will produce and does produce rs bu.
of corn to the acre and 1,5OO lbs. of tobacco. II
grows wheat, clover, timothy. GThis land if Situ-
ated i'm Indiana or Illinois would bring 500 to $50
an acre. GA man who knows how to farm can
make enough i'm two years to pay for it, GThe
party wants to sell to go into other business. we
consider this great bargain. For Further partcu-
lars write
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-20
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-ROot corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, aid to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamo-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-R Root, and don't let a dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
# you do you will be disappointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
WILSON EASILY
LEADING FIELD
Straw Vote Shows Him Far
Ahead of Rival Candi-
dates.
ROOSEVELT IS SECOND
TT e. Tls~l Dice h,,< He
ROOSEVELT IS SECOND
Taft in Third Place, but His
Cause Is Gaining Some
Strength.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

New York. September zs.-The
Herald to-day publishes its nrst in
stalment Of its countrywide review
Of the presidential situation, and Its
Indications are that Wilson Is easily
leading both TAFT and Roosevelt. with
Taft running third. according to the
straw ballots. More than $4,000 test
ballots were taken In various parts OF
the country The results in the var
rious states follows:
New York-Taft. $50: Roosevelt, l.
OIL: Wilson. 1.I47-
Connecticut-Taft. IS; Roosevelt, LET;
Wilson. %.
Delaware-raft. 2ss: Roosevelt, ISL;
Wilson. S27.
New tersey-Taft, 24s; Roosevelt,
800: wilson ATT.
Pennsylvania-Taft s43; Roosevelt.
513: Wilson. 6S7.
Maeyland-raft. IS; Roosevelt. 12s;
Wilson. 1872
ohio-Taft. s4s: Roosevelt. SIS: W.
son, 1914.
Wilson. 2.1oo.
Kentucky-Taft, 57S; Hooseveit. H.
West virginia-Taft, 233: Roosevelt
5,s: Wilson. rs.
wyomins-raft. 17s; Roosevelt 11s;
Wilson, ,04.
or the total straw ballots taxen N
all REGIONS, the result was - follows:
Wilson, ll,1s4: Roosevelt. 7.1l7. tar.
asa: pebs, 1880. The figures SHOW
Nooseyelt has drawn Else votes from
the Republican party. SIS from Demo
Gratis. 20 from Debo-
The Republican loss from 1900. &C
eordine to the figures. II 5.ss'. The
Democratic gain over 1908 Is 2,2sA.
The Herald makes NO predictions OF
its own, but merely presents the ng-
ures. which speak for themselves II
siso prints the reports from CORE
.nondenss In every State In the Unit-
n esates. which bear but largely tne
sndicated results Of the straw votes.
The Herald nnds that the Roosevelt
,,as has reached its height. and thas
sne raft movement 10 gaining In SONS
80. OF the country. Wilson remains
stationary In some sections. gains ln
.sn.r, and. 30 far - reports snoS.
80. ,ovbere. The Herald says that
e. r.nor,s indicate very clearly tnas
Wuson 10 leading both the other can
didases-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

TsOsV0 PaerOs SesReeD 50 Aogaooo LoW
- 0oooseeA
Augusta. Ga. September 3S.-The ar
rive Of twenty-five ssrikebSeakers
from New York ana the death Of Ben
y. Baker. one Of the business men
shot by the soldiers LAST night. bring
Ing the death Hist TO three, we're En-.
principal developments In the street
railway strike situation Tonight.
Large crowds thronGed the downtown
streets. but the pr<seuce OF the troops
vasrollsng the city had Q aulet1ug ef-
feet. an6 there Vas no 6i0os1Ss.
the ssterneoa Sstwesa street. railway
0flc3olo sol cSelDU00 - eAo hoDe of -.
eecssue - ssle1suG 0Ut q NoO an
nc -eS the compo0y ho9Ao % So
posnien that there b soothing % com
AZ special meeting q the c,sy
Council . resolution We s1opteA call
Inn spcn the co0pauy. % tAe name Of
the rfty. 20 end The STRIKE.
Aljussas oSess. On cc1msnA cf the
city soAsp esssstal IeI, we eesiae1
so-lay shos ooVugn0p 010oee, q south
CssoIipa, - ereersl shs alspoaeaSses
0N the CaeUysno 80 q The rtver ceosee.
0Sueral 0oooS o1Do or0ere1 On lcOUwey
solooae o. shaU e0yoty cs0se1. Arrived
gvas60 have .bsse $1,000 % TIE egJagea
Iso11gG - a. c6ssslna 80; - =
- 3 10106es6 = ~ Wssosue Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

n Wsshssssea -ss~ses Resse- sasu OCT.
= PpSU~oaIiy eoa1Ucsea fcgsSot evesvJag
- fsv0 WestinGtca SfshSss cheage.
- - oUDUG~A1WyDuDou6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

yeSs Z issss:sss. |. is<:s. Ecsi.:s
oS1y 01ADe, Wes 0ossaJly ta9Ured us
eveHsaG vHtss Ayi1g % . y6rDea -.
C6evaJJer. WHEN sn she ctr . wire
6ecaWe ya0Rssl cd the machine -.
SANITY SVePsurne1 an1 fen CNeve1Ses
0no eerSOuuoy ~ ~ Oogeo11y In9urN
ho0GUsaR ~ - - he1Ueso1 0VvSSoS
- 06DR - o0o0Du6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Big DEMOCRATIC RALLY

,Ts-T1mea-Dispatch.


rsc~etal 70 The Ttmee-DtspascnsI
WILMINGTON September 1e-Ss
60. MATTE and swanson, Reprssen
60 e g CsrIin and probably spesHe'
sI.rr and CONGRESSMAN Oncs'
iii he the chief attraction ~ v.e
wilson and Marshall potitical 'ey
a. = held at cuipeuer, OcscesI o va
A. the auspices Of the WILSON s"s
Y.renSIl club Of that place
- CarIin, who yas here So.oSy:
Ala that both the virgfnia senascss
80 nrcm,sed 90 be present ena tnss
uniea other engsgemonse 1tSvss..
champ clark and Mr; undcrweod s's y
Csil - On hand. This Will be one %
~: bsrses, D-mocrastc rallies yet aeIo
- y,yriuts since the Beietmose con-
vsus,or and u 10 expected that eeSets'
shcusaud PEOPLE froO Culpsper sna
swrrcuudsuG counties VIII sesend We
socsking and the barbecue whicn WI
csr1tu Sas accsVeeA savteastons
eo maize q uumber Of speechS0 se W.
vpv@fnis and CoanecSlcue 6us5nG tae
s.iss month. besides delivering ssv-
Srnl m hjs own States ~ ur- Carun
r. 4 9ifSod sod 0oeoe ssoso1 - eo0cS'
- IN 0esTass 0aaV Ussoem se -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
COLONEL BITTER
AGAINST WILSON
Repeatedly Puts Democratic
Candidate for President in
Ananias Club.
THOUSANDS HEAR ATTACK
Bull Moose Says He Has Been
Deliberately Maligned
and Misquoted.
THOUSANDS HEAR ATTACK


Atlanta. Ga. September ss-Governor
woodrow Wilson was charged by Col
ono, ROOSEVELT hare Tonight with max
.
ing s'A'e " A
ton which were mot merely an I'M
truth. but the direct reverse Of the
truth"
Speaking before Q large crowd here
tonight, the ex-President took up re-
cent statements Of tho Democratic can
didate and denied them fatty. He said
that Governor Wilson did not believe
some OF these things. and knew that
Colonel Roosevelt had never said them.
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day In
campaigning across Alabama and
Georgia In spite OF the rain. which
fell steadily until the day was almost
done. he was received at the larger
places by crowds which cheered him as
the bands played Dixie"
At Macon. whore he spent an hour
this afternoon. he spoke to several
thousand persons. Colonel Roosevelt
came to Atlanta this evening and will
remain here over night
IN TunAaAentsl SyDDathy.
TT 10 curious to SEE" he said here
tonight, how Messrs Taft and Will
son are drawing together In their hos
fifty to the Progressive party and its
principles On the great issues OF the
day the Democratic and Republican
platforms are In fundamental sympa-
thy. for In fealjty the difference be-
tween the two old parties on these Is
sues u . mere difference OF sound ana
fury In defamation. there being no
difference whatever In action and hard
ly Q real difference even In proposed
action. In their attitude toward the
group o. questions dealing with labor
and with social and Industrial justice
in their 3tSituoeS soWeIo INC eourS'
and In their attitudes toward the
trusts, Nessrs. Wilson ana Tart ssano
on the same ground. They neither OF
them have one practical proposition
TO MAKE looking tows5o tne oss.e'
ment Of q single evil In our social ana
industrial life.
IT - doubtless because ny. wilson
has no clear-cut CONVICTIONS on these
great problems that he 70 % utterly
vague In his propositions FOR remedy
ing the evils wnien ne ADMITS es..
For this he 10 to ee pardoneo But ne
10 not 70 be perooneo wnen ne oe-
uberately masotasss my posauon wnsn
J quote H. Wilson ! eve ns wotus