davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil 8. Reitcr.
Next Cases Call.
S405 Ind Flour Co Kielbasa
S410 Tosetti Brig Co Brncic
s4I5 Red Machinery. co v Martin
S421 RosenbIatt Co V Prascak
1924 Hammond Lbr Co v Calumet 1nsti
S430 Ernst V Rudnickf
S431 Independent Brig Asso Ridnlcki'
s435 Lundberg Erskine
S436 Lundberg Erskine
S440 Lundberg V ErSkfne
s454 Burralt Houtschildt
1856 Home Lbr Co V Dalkamp
1853 Calumet Lbr Co Hortzer
S464 Zumpfe V Marshal
s4T4 Ruschli admr V Ruschli
s47S Smith V Ontko
s4S3 Pora Pora
Information.
The court has an Injunction matter
which It expects to take up tomorrow
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Case ON Trial
641e Charles Frederichs, adminis-
traitor Of the estate of Byron l. Fultz.
killed by falling from the Citizens Ma
tional Bank building in a cornice acct
dent. VS. Matthew Lavene. Crumpacker,
Crumpacker & Tinkham for the plain
tiff, and Ibach & Cravens and McAleer
Bros for the defendant.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. =
Judge johannes Kopelke.
At Hammond.
Thursday, Feb. 29--
S453-Craig Daki ct al.
S514-Trahovitz Salog ct al.
s5eo-Union Natl. Saw. Loan Assn. v
German ct al.
s55e--Schaible Gary Park Co.
Seoo-Beliios Westergren.
JUDGE w. Z. M,MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The court has gone through his cal
endar OF cases and the rest of the week
wifi take up only odds and ends Next
week ne will try criminal cases, after
which his term will end. There will
be a weeks vacation before he goes to
Valparaiso.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
at Valparaiso.
JUDGE HARRY b. TUTHILI-
Case Next Call.
KiessIing VS.. Inland Steel Co. This
case was tried before Judge Tuthil five
years ago. 1t was reversed in the su-
preme court and Is now back for trial
again. Case on trial.
Courts Vacation.
Beginning March 2, scourtrooms Nos
] and will have weeks vacation
Court No. will be in session during
this vacation period, or until March s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
. Big Baby.

A fourteen pound baby boy was born
yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Race,
149 Clinton street. Both the baby and
the mother are doing nicely, and the
members of the family are extremely
proud of the little heavyweight.
Mr.. Race is a freight conductor. on
the Monon, and in addition to the ar
rival of yesterday has two sons and
one daughter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
JEANETTE STOPS
ANDY MORRIS

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 2s.-Joe
Jeanette found Andy Morris. Bostons
white hope, the easiest kind OF a mark
last night. Referee Dave Fitzgerald
vas obliged to stop The bout in the
sixth round to have Morris from a
Knockout. Morris was bleeding pro-
fusely, was groggy and was clinging
to the colored fighter TO avoid punish
ment Jeanette deliberately played
with his man and strung the battle out
three or four rounds longer than was
necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Meet Tonight.

The meeting OF the South Side I'm
provement Association tonight at the
Wallace school building is expected to
attract a large attendance OF members.
The question of walks on Conkey ave-
nue. will come up for consideration and
there will be a number of other mat
tiers of Importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Gratified at News.

w. ]. Thompson, superintendent Of
the G. II. Hammond company's ice
plant here. was gratified at the result
of the primaries in one ward in Chi
cage at least, today. In the thirty
fourth Anton Vanek, his brother-in-
law. was named for alderman on the
republican ticket. and Mr.. Thompson
will try to get few votes for him in
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

The funeral of Mrs +. O. Norton. 525
Murray street. will be held from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Sharp and intermeni
ment will occure at Oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Accept Petitions.

The board of public works this morn
ing accepted petitions for the Hicl-ry
street sewer and for the Cameron street
pavement. and ordered the city en-
gineer to prepare plans and specifica-
tons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
IN THE
SUPERIOR cnIIRT0
and CIRCUIT UUUEaRU

cornice should have been braced unit
the course of brick which held it dow
had been laid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
BURNHAM.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Cook OF Rand
avenue spent Sunday with the formers
mother. Mrs. X. Cook of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mooer of Chicago
spent Monday afternoon here on bust
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
Red Men Meet.

The newly organized lodge of Red
Men hold their regular meeting in the
Moose hall this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name Look for
signature e. w. GROVE. csc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

80, W. ID. Patton 80. Harry johnson
80. Peter W Meyn 40. w. +. Bridge 40
William Hastings 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-28

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
SNAPPY WITNESS OF SO.
Aged Mr.. Mckim on the stand TRYING TO
Prove III. Saints.

Joseph Mckim. 93 years old. was wit
ness in the Queens County Court beior.
Judge Humphrey yesterday and for an
hour he snapped out answers TO quest ion-
with grim dry humor and ready pre-
Cisiou
Mckim was in court in support of his
petition to he aAjudged san" tie wa~
declared incompetent by Jury and later
by commission in 'unacy in Jul, 1907
and the old man has been confined IN the
River Crest Sanitarnm al Astoria
William Nlllett. Jr who l. under 81 600
bonds in connection with the Queens
Judiciary scandal. was appointed "A com
inittrr of Ncklm'S person and estate.
and Wiilett's lawyer SAID that money
had been offered certain persons To- make
athdaNit that MCkim was sane and be
considered the proper plac" To hear the
case was before the Queens county Grand
Jury. judge Humphrey dircctcd that
the case proceed.
The aged man said n" thought hn was
~ wears old but wasn't sure because IA
ms youth when young man went Collr' -
ing ne first tore Out the record of MS n.,,
IN the family Bible He said thar he was
an architect and had heiped huild an
addition 10 Barnum', old museum
Mckim : niece. Mrs. Wilhelmlpa Col
llns of 81 Clinton avenue. BROOKLYN was
an Interested spectator in court yrSt.r-
day. Tor she brought the first PROCEEDINGS
some weeks ago To have her uncl. adj
Judged sane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
FATHER VAUGHANS LECTURE.
Animal Like Dances with Animal Nick
names Not Socie,'s Worst Peril

Tn" R"v Father Bernard Vaughan
l"ctured al Carnegie Hall last night be-
for" u large audience on Some Of the
Dangers That Threaten Society II
was feared on Tuesday that the noted
Jesuit would he prevented from lecturing
because Of "A slight illness Thomas r
Woodlock introduced Father Vaughan
Father Vaughan said that of late IN.
Monday dai'ics had been reporting ser
mons d"nouncing practices in social
circles Of vices borrowed from pagan
kom" II was SAID that society in New
YORK was on plane lower than that
reached IN the worst avs of the Empire
II" himself did not agree with that state
mCut.
Bad as the present dav state Of things
was the "Ctlrer hoped il had not vet
fallen INTO the depth of sewage in which
he saw drcadani Rome dying Of suicida
corruption. The creedess church, the
cradlel"SS nursery, with divorc" rampant
and animal dances with animal nick :
names, were bad enough. They were
on road leading 10 the cemetery but
they had not yet reached it There was
yet ray Of hope for the patient If only
he would call N tho Great Physician. who
as IN the past, restored humanity. re-
generating II, so can He do again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
AMERICAN PAINTERS HOLD OWN.
Their Work Placed on Par " uh Foreign
Art at IOtOS club Exhibition,

American painters ar" said TO ba hodlnc
their own with foreign competitors in
an eNhlbiflOiI that opened Yesterday AZ
the Lotos club, 10 West tif,v-snv,uth
street, planned especially To rnliyhtcn
American art collectors and dealers on
the quality Of work produced in this
country. There are fortv-two paintings
in tn" exhibition, and George Fuller. an
American, has the place of honor over
torot and j + Mllot The paintinqs
have been arranged so far a. possible to
challenge comparison of the work hy
American artists and that of foreigners bv
alternating the work of the American and
foreign schools.
fuller's picture A Romanv Girl" ha.
been loaned by Mrs lchabod + Williams
II II considered the finest painting in the
collection by committee of which William
]. Evans Il the chairman. Another
interesting picture by an American Is a
moonlight scene by Ralph 4 Blakelock
which has been loaned bv Mr. Evans
himself. The Corot on exhibition IL "A
landscape loaned by Samuel Untermyer,
and the Millet IL called The Quarters
and is loaned by Mrs Williams 4 fine
example of the work of John La Fargo
loaned by the National Gallery of Art il
his Visit of Nicodemus to Christ Other
Americans that have work in the eNhihi-
tlon are Henry W. Ranger, Elliott Dam
garfield, Louis Paul Dessar. Thomas
Dewing, Benjamin Fitz, Homer Winslow,
VILLAIN Morris Hunt, George Inness,
Homer y. Martin, j Francis Murphy,
Albert p. Ryder, Edmund C. Tarbell
Horatio Walker. Frederick Ballard, George
de Forest Brush, villain Gedney Bethel
Frederick W. kost and Alexander Wyant
There are twenty y-one paintings by Ameri-
cans and twenty-one by foreigners in the
exhibition II is called an exhibition of
The Romantic Movement II will con-
tinue until February 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
NEWSPAPER ROW HOLDUP.
Two Men With Reyolvcrs Cowed Ma,
Schneidcr's Crew and Got soOO

Two men ran into the newspaper dis
tributlng depot of Max Schneider "a,
IL Frankfort street little after = O'Clock
last night and honrishng rcvolvcrs
ordered Schneider and the four other
men in the place to hold up their hands
One of the two emphasized the demand
hv firing a shot into the wall Schneider
and the rest threw uu their hands
The two men then grabbed Two ciga r
boxes containing money from the counter
and backed out keeping the men inside
covered. Once on the street they turned
into William street and disappaared
under one of the arches of the Brooklyn
Bridge, The cigar boxes contained s2oi 10
chiefly in coin. ''
Neither Schneider nor any of the NJ hers
in the place could give the police munh
Of IA description of III" men. Th,y sniI
they loo ked TO be Italians and wcr., "A
little under medium height. one of then,
wearing a long light ovcrcoat and th,
other Il DARK overcoat WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
DICKENS FUND STILL SHORT.
Joseph ". thoate issues Anotir, Appeal
Z" Lovers Of Ills Worh.


i'' ~ h''''' 'H''rn.n "' IN"
'""' '.'ih DICKENS 'ent"narN tHnd. has
iNSll"d an appeal tn Dickens lover, to
send IN their subscriptions I, tn. fund
which must la, c,mpI.,.d L,r,r, E.L
r,l,rv on which ,,,, ,.,.,,,t,,,r., -
b;,,l,,.. Ii.,, .t, =,
,r,.. WI
Lovers oi htr"~ b'r"u- n Nwci.ra
"h' d">'T" =" ~hu" ih".' gratitude Tor ~"
uh'"tnd"d pl"t~u'" and h"u''ii~ vhi.h
'h"N nav" derived from rl~ works ar"
r'n,nd"d ma on, ON" v"rh l. to "lpr~.
h"'"r" ia" ""'"hrt',"n 80 m" centenary nr
h'- birth "u I"nrudr, aud n \m"ri,luS
law '''"'''' pa h''"'hS "ht'"N'F
''' o." '.' '"N '"'N nave i"'"iN'h from h'm
ire I"adN '" pay a small portion OF th4'
d"n'. ih"r should send their ~uh-'riliipu>
vhh"1t u"tv T." tlar"u'" II Nacha,.
treas lr"r ~ the fund. y-f RrotuN,v Tor = u,,
r"lr"i 81 rv. grAuddauyut.r- %; bl,.,ru.
all at whom a'. ia d,I.,t.. ...f,n AMI a.
.u,. Mood
N -,
WI "'"''' 'I'N Oh Va" EFFORTS iu rdi~"
IN thi~ country a $500 fund To- match q
similar on" being raised IN England for
~" r"'"i "t Dickens ErdndlfuChtrrs
u" speaks "f ~" shnrtn"s> ut IA" tim" and
~iNN
Iu,.ou .hor, vouid nau...t t.,,,,,,,,.,,.
OF. n.,r io,,,,, :, ,,,,,,.. ,,,,., ~ t.
have, t.au i. -n.r,,.. ,f lf,r,r,, ,,-,,,,,,t t,.
:, 40. +, /. ma, .,,.,.,,,,.,.,.,I - ~. u
,l...,i g.. .,...,,..,.. ,,I ''"
-..,, ''''' 4'"'' " 't"
""' I'.u -" con A'F '" IN"
r,.,,. VIZ """'' .hN '"-' Nh''" : aimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
ALL BOSTON WELCOMES
NEW CARDINAL HOME
Thousands Wait for lIour> ,r.
ROpcd Streets to Greet
Mgr. O'COnncIl.
HIS CITIZENSHIP Is FIRST
Prclatc Says TO Reception Committee IIo
Prizes Birthright Most
New Elevations.

BoSIoN. Jan. cl.-Wlllam Cardinal
c'Connell was given an enthusiast. rrs.,.
ing to-day on his arrival from Rom,
where he recently was elevated io ,,o
College of Cardinals
The weather was unfavorahlo f,. NJ.
outdoor demonstration. with heavy spou
falling from davbreak. vet thou-nn5s 4,
men, women and chlldern stood In ,bo
streets for hours Ia pay homage w. ibs
distinguished churchman Rp.Ir...
especially over tn" line of the proan..,.,,
from Long Wharf 10 the Back BAY S,s,,
siandstlll, many OF th" street, hn,ur
roprd of and blocked To- traffic
The american and papal colnrs war.
evcrvwher" in evidence on tine coats -,
paradors and onlookers in the hands ,t
thoS" participating in the the demous,r,.
tion and on the buildings trimmed N honor
.. the OCasSiOn
The tanOpIC. on board Of which IN.
Cardinal aud hiS suite came from l,Iv
reached Quarantine soon after dayhrnak
day late b"CnlIse of head winds and ha,vv
seas \ case of smallpox held the shin NJ,
At the health station for several hour.
and her" the reception committee wont
on board tn" new prelate met the mon IN
the SHIPS library and after the party
had greeted his Emiuence Mavor tI',
gerald read an address Of welcome ,o
which Cardinal O'Connell replied. saving
lou cannot INA ginc how glad am nv ha
home thank God. Who has given me :,
mauv faynr~ Among them reohor ir.
citizenship n" greatest oi all my hir,h.
right - an American citizen of th,- Tree
nation. never went from these shore.
tmt that lonred with all my heart to return.
hut ~ no tim" did | ever vearn tor my ooi,
my native land. a. on this occasion
Cardinal O'Connell SAID that vhe,
he departed Pope Plus was well and th,,
ne had quite recovered from his recent
fatigue He made the announcement,
that four priests, the Rev. y. j Supple
ID. d. of 81. Johns Church. RuXhury
the Rev Peter Roman of 81 Peter, Dor
chester; the Rev. Ambrose Roche of
Watertown and the Rev. William o Br.ar
Ot Lowell. have been raised TO the Mon.
-ignor and Mgr. VI. j Splaine. chancellor
of th" archdiocese and private chamIer.
lam. has been appointed "a domestic pref.
ate
The Cardinal wis brought to Long
Wharf on the Gust Oms boat WinnislmUe,
and there he found long line Of citizen,
waiting to escort him to his home in the
Back Bay. He wore his scarlet robes
pi uiiiCe as an aut OmOblle conveyed hin
through the city. where waiting thous ,ndS
uncovered their heads or knelt In tus
snow a~ ne passed.
Al his home the Cardinal appeared
on The balcony. and while several thou.
sand people tlocked toward the huq>"
the Cardinal raised his hand in hencdlc.
tion and then waved for silence. lhcI. h"
said
i thank you al. God bless YOU Nav
God bless YOU all a thousand times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
RUNAWAY AUTO STARTS FIRE.
Smashes Through Aulcboro store Win
dow and Explodcs Lass. stjO.OJD.


PRovIpENCE. T. | Jan 81 A runaway
automobile crashed through window
into Birrell'S stor. in the Bates block in
A'tleboro early this morning and then
exploded. Burning gasolon" flew III every
direction and in "A few minutes the build
ing was in flames Before tn" fire was "X-
tinguishad the Who'll. heart of the town
was in peril The lost wa- sijO.OOn
So rapidly wa ia" blilding swept by
tn. blaze tina, II any we'll known families
who occupied :Kartm"nts We're compelled
to fs. to the street in their Ugh, attire.
They barely rI aped being trapped on
th. first and s.",i Il floors
Aid in fighting he flames was summoned
from Mansfield and Pawtucket II was
. O'Clock before h" fir" had been brought
under control
Four Brock'on. Mas physicians. Dr-
Joseph Mara. Joseph r. Brady. Philip p
Crimmin- and j VI Murphy. who had
attended the wedding of DR. Francis cal
lahan. also of Brockton. in Central Falls
III the afternoon and had Ion" to th"
theatre in this city IN IN" evening were
on their way home
T. l.. Weston. IN. chauffeur. stopped at
the Junction of North Main street and Park
avenue III front of the window Of Birr"ll =
store to get ont and inquire the way TO
his home city II. had gon. about twenty
five feet ahead of the machine, leaving M.
physicians III the tonneau. when III" ma B.
chine suddenly began TO back
III. chauffeur started for II on IA" run.
but ov the time he had got under way
ihe pack of the car was going through
big plate glass window The ga-o"no
tank coming into contact with the build
ing cracked and its contents Wer.
ignited by the tail light
In an instant the contents of the show
window, the automobile top and th" store
awning were all abaZr The doctors were
Obliged TO Jump for their lives
The block contained the Bates Opera
House. several stores and family apart
mputS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
HER GOWN So TIGHT
THAT II CLIMBED
Miss Hess Couldn't Sit Down al Il
Wedding. Then Someihin.
Ripped.
1T DGE DOES SOME cit ESSI\G
tonclHd">. H. Mere Man. That II
Didn't Fit il II Was n \ard
and a Hall Shy.

u VS. up to Muniript' court Justice
Murray. wuo ~a' ~ IA. lhrd District
Court on N"-' iftv-'ourth street to
d"cid" y"-'"rdIy what constituted a
well iit'luG gown l. was ui4 opinion mat
when. ~ M 'hr oi-. that cam. hrfur.
him rh" gown wd- So cut thar a ward and
half nt material had to 10" inserted IA
TIA" skirt hotor" n could h- ~Ifrlv worn.
tnr garment could not b" called gown
and u"edn b" paid fnr
III" Judge who -ia aftarwari that
such cases w"r" entirely new fu him
wts not li'tln nus;,r"d at the story told
10 MIN IN II very confidential manner hy
Miss Marie Hess VINO cam. bofor. hlm
~ d"i"ndanl III an act ION brought 20 ma H..
h"r pay tho prIc. Of III. bin" silk dress
-" had ordered from Leonard Conn of
- West Ihlrty-tOUrth street IN. dress
didn't fiji and Miss Hess told th" court
thar " didn't and that she didn't sse why
st" mad TO pay for wha' wa-n't right and
81 on Rut jas ic. Murray pressed her
for more particulars which IN. girl was
very reluctant to glv.
Miss Hess inpthor. who was IN court
helped our hv slvInL 'ul' th. dress wis
too night. and IN ih" wrong place too
You viii have 10 t"li IN" IA" facts q"
SAID Justice Murray. VINO had heard what
Mr. Cohn had said IN his complaint
A. this gentleman states vOur Honor
! ordered m" dress made from material
took him early last Oc'oher. and when
IA" hill for SS3l came" refused 10 nav II
In the rneautim. | had worn the dress
~ wedding stood up all the time h..
service was beng usrfOSmed and walked
to IN" r"c"pllon afterward iha' was
'ha first Chanc. | had 20 sit down hu' |
found !
Miss Hess hid behind her handkerchief
Sh. r"cover"d at length enough to say:
No. ! | | mst couldn't sif down
oh, II l- too embarrassing TO tell. Judge.
l. was too horrlb"
But ~" got to know "A little NOR.
about II, said III" .IlIdg.
~ Was hurrlb" pp.d up a Mrs Mar
gir"t Hay. who had come TO court with
Miss Hess "Ih" skirt seemed 10 rls.
and then something ripped and Miss
Hess had To I.aN" ia" reception a. once.
which was most distressing
Mrs ohm IA" wife If the complainant
testified that Miss Hess had ord.r"d her
dress mad" a. tight "a possible. Tn"
court then asked if something couldu' I
have been don" to remedy the fault
Il took II back AK times To have il
altered and even bought "A yard and a
half more material that was To be let in
but still II didn't fit. said Miss Hess
Tn" court didn't seem To comprehend
tins remark and turned to Mrs hav for
help She sad
Yes, Judge, a yard and "A half would
make all the difference in the world
The seams We're let out and tho extra
cloth put in. You understand. Judge
No | don't, said Justice Murray
But anyway the dress needed ward
and a half more and suppose thai altered
the styl" of II
Completely, said Miss Hess
Then find for the defendant. said the
court.
Conn tucked the dress under his arm and
departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-01
ONE MAN WILL RESIST
TAFT ENDORSEMENT
The County Committee Meeting
Tonight Expected to
BE Big One.
TANNER OBJECTS TO HURRY
There Are G39 Other Members and
kocnig Says Resolution viii
Go Through.

II is expected that the meeting Of the
Republican county committee tonight to
pass upon the resolution adopted by the
executive committee indorsing President
Tart for denomination will bring to-
gether one Of the largest gatherings the
county committee has had for long tim.
There are 500 members of the committed.
and it is believed that there will not b.
many ahseniees
Although President koeug IL certain
that the Taft resolution will he adopted
he was not prepared to predict las, night
that it would 60 through without some
opposition. The action Of the executive
COMMITTEES was unanimous except that
Frederick G. Tanner. the leader of tn.
Twenty fifth district refused to vot. on
the ground that he thought the executiv.
members We're acting too hastily and that
II was too early To commit tn. organiza-
tion To any individual
Mr.. Tanner gave out IA long statement
last night saving that he would ask for
delay tonight. He calls the executive
committee meeting snap meeting. IN.
ubJ""t of which was no, known to tn.
members until they arrived ~. asked
W" "'H INV '" '"h''r WIN ms con
0'""h'S' "h''h was hehled. ms, II"
says u N" KIND OF Siatesman-hip used
by Mr. Murphy al Rochester and Car -
neE. Hall" n" adds.
do not h.li,vc that IN. i,,. nf pr..,.
d"ntial candidates /. d.,id.d -, I.,,u,rv
or tina, pr..i,l.rt I,,,, .,,i,.,,i ,i.,,. ,,.,.,,
on "A -u,,u. ,ony.n,,nu ON ~, ,,n,r.r.
/ thinE the method hv which t,,s ,ndnr...
mrut q. sought io IL. ranu.d ,hr,,,,n j.
distinctly iniur,nu.
If E.rt,tItr,ui.r, ,,.,,- ,,,.,,.,,,, ,,,i-
state II means tim, . t,,u .,d ,,,, ..,.,..,
'unttv for disrussiur VA h, ,r.,.d >o
man can "a. ,,iI,n,,I.d i,,, ,,,,,,i,,,, ,i,,,
ana tho tri.uds nf nn,. ,.,,,dil,,., ~, -,,,,,
themselves. - afraid ,f ,I,., a.. ii.i,..,,
itun are ,ln,p,, ,i.i, h,i,., ,,, y,r-, ,,,.s,,I,
s,ryir. No,,,,,r ,,,. ,,o, ,,,,, -,
the, u,tr, a., , I.,d,., .,.,,,ii ,, .ll,,,,' ;,,
-.It - l.. cna>.d or .t,u,s,i.d int, .,,dd.n
and rnnurhtl,-. .,,ion .-r,,i,ll,. ,n ,,.,