davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
MRS. ABRAHAMs is CALLED
Aged Lady Dies at Home of Daughter
on Salt Creek, in S8th Year.

Mrs. Lena Abrahams died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Peter
Friesen, on Salt Creek, on Saturday
morning, aged 8S years. She was also
the mother of Mrs. David Nichtgale.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nichtgale were
visiting in South Dakota at the time
of her death, and were summoned by
wire, and will probably reach home
today, 1t is expected that funeral
services will be conducted at the Ger
man church in Salt Creek today, and
interment will take place in Salt
Creek cemetery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03

In answer to Senator Sutherland's s
question in current periodicals
What shall we do with the constitu-
tion?" the obvious answer is, keep it,.
We have no king to put in its place,
and we must have something to tie to-
Springfield Republican.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
PRETTY LAMP SHADES.
Hard to Choose Among the Many foI
Electric TdohfS

Electric Lights.
Have you been thinking of bright
ening up your house with some new
lamp shades or reflectors. If so, your
greatest trouble will be in selecting
the prettiest from the pretty ones.
The portable table lamp is made a
thing of beauty as well as of use with
the addition of an ornamental shade,
while wall or ceiling lamps may al
ways be dressed to suit the furnish
ings and decorations of the rooms.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
Satisfaction of NIortcnre.

The Observer has added Satisfact-
ion of Mortgage to its stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
Chatting Dish Recipes.

(EIeCtrIC COOKED
Minced Mutton-Two cups chopped
cooked mutton yolks of six hard
boiled eggs, three quarter teaspoon
mixed mustard, salt, cayenne, one cup
cream, quarter cup wine. Mash
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned are re-
quested to call at my former store
wher l may be found ready to re-
ceipt for all bills
1873 HUGH BLACK.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
##s

Don't you want your wife to have
an Electric Iron to save her time and
strength?
The fascination of seeing things
cook on the table by electricity stimu-
lates the appetite. Ever taste Elec-
trio toast?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
PEOPLES ELECTRIC PAGE

the yolks and season with mustard,
salt and cayenne. Add cream and
mutton. When thoroughly heated add
wine. Serve on toast.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03

If it's Electrical it's convenient
clean safe, sanitary, labor-saying,
MODERN.
Your ironing costs you too much in
strength and time if you don't use an
Electric Iron.
To make the clothes last longer use
a modern electric washer and wringer.
A few cents pays for current.
Most women would rather do two
ironings with an Electric Iron than
one with an old-fashioned iron.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03

JohnsOn's Candies for Christmas.
Get a pretty box for your sweet
heart at the Fuller Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
NeaOs of CITY and County
Perfumes.

Imported goods of the finest KIND
in boxes, cut glass bottles, and neatly
decorated for the Christmas trade at
the Fuller Pharmacy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
: 4+*+*#+++++*++++ :
+ THE PERPLEXING QUESTION
+ OF THE YEAR

+ Is what to buy at a moderate
j cost as a Christas gift for moth :
+ er, wife, sister or friend, that will :
+ combine all the elements of nice !
i ty, practicability, and appro-
+ priateness.
= The following are offered as :
+ suggestions for Christmas gifts:
J. If she has a sewing machine :
i give her a Sewing Machine
+ Motor to do all the hard
j. work.
i An Electric Toaster- Stove for I
i the newly-weds. They'll use
j. it and think of you every
J. meal.
i If anybody on your list uses
j. a hot water bottle, then the Z
j. Electric Heating Pad that I
+ Stays hot always is the very I
i thing.
i For the baby: an Electric
j Food Warmer. Turn the I
i switch and the milk is warm =
j. in a jiffy.
i An Electric Cigar Lighter I
j. for Brother Dick. 1t will I
= light his ciagrs for the rest 4
+ of his life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
Work Made Fun.

"It is fun, not labor, to use a sewing
machine run by motor attachment.
The same motor or that on the wash
ing machine, can be used to turn the
ice cream freezer, the bread, or cake
mixer, the coffee grinder, or meat
chopper, as desired. The uses of the
utility motor are many, and yet the
weary housewife patiently turns the
crank by hand"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-03
POLK GRAND JURY RETURNS
TWO TRUE BILLS BUT FINDS
OTHER CHARGES GROUNDLESs
script from Justice court; demurrer t

CONTINUED from Page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SECOND TAFT MESSAGE
TO 1.-THE TIMES" OF LONDON
President Removes Apprehen-
sion That He Seeks to Bar
Way to The Hague in
Panama Dispute.

London, Oct. 4.-In another message
through The Times" correspondent
on the Panama dispute President Taft
explains that his proposal to bring the
matter before the Supreme Court was
preferable, because an adverse decision
would be less CALLING to Americans than
an arbitral award and Great Britain
would still not lose her legal right to
demand arbitration.
In an editorial THE Times" considers
President Taft's explanation very salts
factory as removing apprehension that
an appeal 10 the Supreme Court was
being offered as a substitute for the
right of appeal to The Hague, but that
it still leaves the whole matter in a
confused condition.
THE Times" asks: Would not the
difficulty be further aggravated in the
event Of the Supreme Court upholding
the validity Of President Taft's reading
OF the Hay -Pauncefote treaty and the
Hague Court giving a contrary ver-
dict?" and therefore still hopes that the
President will agree to direct reference
to The Hague should diplomacy be un-
able to solve the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ESCAPE FROM BELLEVUE
Nearly Nude Patient Caught
After Lively Chase.

Doctors. nurses, orderlies, messen-
gers. police and ambulance drivers had
an exciting chase through the grounds
of Bellevue Hospital late last nisht
after a patient who escaped from one
NJ the wards in an almost nude condi-
tion The chase led through the
grounds of the hospital, along the East
River from 26th to 18th street. pacK
again through the hospital and out
through the 26th street gate to First
avenue, where he was caught by po-
,,ceman. overpowered and taken back
N the hospital, where 1t was said that
his condition was serious. due to ex-
citement and exposure.
The patient, Jerome Simms. twenty
ssven wears old. a laborer. was taken
n the hospital late yesterday afternoon
from his home, No. 400 Greenwich
street. suffering from hysteria. He was
placed in Ward A. on the second floor
and after examining him Dr. Boehn
gave him n sedative and left him rest
-
ing quietly.
About II O'Clock, Simms. clad in
night shirt. leaped out Of the bed. and
showing the nurse aside. who tried TO
intercept him. opened the window in
the rear Of the ward and climbed out
on the FIRE escape.
Down the fire escape to the hrst
soor went Simms, and running into
the hall started for the main entrance
where he was met by John Bensen-
berg, the elevator runner VINO grap-
nled with him. Simms managed TO
free himself from the clutches OF
Bensenberg and ran to the basement
and out into the grounds. He picked
nm shovel and held his pursuers at
bay for fifteen minutes. Finally Pa
trolman Mooreland caught Simms on
First avenue, between Doth and 18th
streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SULZER SEES WHITE HOUSE
His Sister-in-L Law Tells of Can
didate's Laughing Prophecy.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Oct 3-"Mr. Sulzer Is
on his way TO the White House." de-
clared Miss Eleanor Roedelheim to-day
in her home at No. 2129 Gratz street
He deserves to be President Of the
United States, for better man never
lived"
Miss Roedelheim Is a er-in-law OF
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of New York. and she Is sure the Gov
ernors mansion in Albany will be his
home next year. and that from 1t he
win go into the White House in Wash
ington-
Il saw Mr. Sulzer on Sunday MISS
Roedeheim went on. "just before he
left New York for the convention. He
begged me to live with my sister.
"T'n come back from the convention
with the Governorship in my vest
pocket he said, and then we Will take
you along to the Executive Mansion in
Albany. And who can tell but what
you will live in the White House In
1912 he added. with laugh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
YIELDS TO CONSCIENCE
Sends Opera Glasses to Owner
After 25 Years.

Conscience stricken after twenty -fivo
years. some one returned yesterday TO
Robert f. l.. Howe, Deputy Tax Com
missioner, a pair of gold opera glasses
inlaid with pearl and valued at $500.
The glasses were left on q ferryboat Of
the South Ferry line one night when
Mr. Howe and his fancee were on their
way from Brooklyn to theatre In
Manhattan. He advertised for them
and offered a reward, without avail.
The glasses were delivered TO his wife
at their summer home in White Plains.
The package had been mailed at n
Brooklyn sub-station.
Mr.. Howe said the glasses were his
last gift to his fiancee before their mar
riage. He says he is willing to make
good his offer Of a reward If the person
who sent back the glasses Will COM
municate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DRY MORNING, MY LADS
Burfiend's Men Enforce Closing
Law Vigorously.

Thirsty persons along the shores
where heretofore lights have been
bright until early hours found II hard
to get drink after o'clock this morn
ing.
Commissioner Waldo sent out an or
der that the liquor tax law must not be
violated. and that every place not pro-
vided with an all-night license should
be closed promptly on the stroke of
and remain so until o'clock.
Inspector Dwyer handed the order to
Captain Burfeind. and men in uniform
were sent TO guard the front and side
doors OF Churchill's. Shanley's. Reisen-
weber's, the Partisan and the Folies
Bergere, all of which are well known
to men and women who sit up eating
after midnight.
All Of the places mentioned were
closed on time, so the policemen had
nothing TO do but stand around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Porte Sends Official Notification
to the Great Powers That
1t Will Care for It's Dig
nifty, It's Security
and It's Rights.
CONFERENCES IN PARIS
Probable Result of Diplomatic En-
tente Will Be to Invest Austria
with Europe's Mandate to
Take AL Necessary Steps
TO Localize War.
fRr rahle 70 The Trihnne. |

London, Oct. 4-War has begun.
skirmishes are reported from several
points on the Bulgarian. Servian and
Montenegrin frontier. Advices received
by the Russian government are to the
effect that the Bulgarians have already
crossed the frontier.
One message from Constantinople.
which has obviously undergone censor
ship, speaks of four hours fighting and
heavy losses on both sides.
A Belgrade report states that 300
Turks have crossed the frontier and
have been engaged on Servian territory
bv a body OF Servian infantry. After
an hours fighting the Turks lost thirty
killed and many wounded. and the Ser
yians two killed and eighteen wounded.
Stories Of massacres of Christians in
Turkish towns are published in Bel
grade, but there is no confirmation Of
them. They are evidently published to
fan the fire of patriotism in Servia.
A significant statement was made
yesterday by NJ. Pasitch, the Servian
Premier and Foreign Minister. In the
course of an interview he was asked
what Servia would do if Turkey de-
cined to grant autonomy to Old Ser
via and the powers insisted on peace.
He said:
Our retreat would mean the exterrna-
tion Of the SerVian element in Turkey.
The governments decision to mobilize
the army may be criticised by every
body, but the future attitude Of tho
government is fixed"
report is current in Vienna that the
powers are deliberating putting a stop
to the Balkan mobilization by means of
a naval demonstration
In the Balkan states the war fever
shows no signs Of abatement. The last
line Of defence of youths and men over
fifty has been called out in Servia and
thousands Of Turks expelled. Large
numbers Of foreigners are fleeing from
Constantinople. but there is difficulty
IN getting away on account OI the SuS-
pension Of the Orient railway service
and the seizure of ships by the gov
ernment for use as transports.
At a diplomatic reception at the
Foreign Office, in Athens, last night,
the ministers Of the great powers
warned the Greek Foreign Minister
against allowing Greece to drift into a
dangerous enterprise. They informed
him that Greece could expect nothing
from their Intervention if war followed.
There was less nervousness on all the
Continental bOurses yesterday. 1t was
thought that the delay in the outbreak
OF actual hostilities, combined with
the fact that the Bulgarian stinister
was still in Constantinople, pointed to
a certain amount Of reluctance on the
part Of the Balkan States to carry
things TO extreme limits. The two
days panic in Berlin, it is believed
was caused mainly by astute opera
tors.
Not only the Turkish people but the
Continued on third page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NO IDLERS AT BRYN MAWR
Girls Who Attend for a Good
Time" To Be Dropped.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Oct 3.-Trustees Of
Bryn Mawr College, which has just
opened its twenty-cighth Year, have de-
cided to make 1t a resident institution,
which will limit the number of stu
dents to $50 OF 400.
In her welcoming address to the stu
dents Miss Thomas, the president, an
nounced the new plan, and added:
"All idlers, and all girls who come
here for the American good time or
TO pass the interval between school and
coming out or because woman's COL
lege is regarded by family physicians
as one of the best cures for nervous
girls. will, Of course. be eliminated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THE DEAD AND INJURED,

The following list Of dead and In
jured is compiled from reports made
here to officials Of the New Haven
road:
THE DEAD.
Brady, Mrs. James c., wife Of James c.
Brady, son Of Anthony N. Brady.
Clark, G. l., engineer Of train.
Gavit. Mrs. e. Palmer, daughter Of An
thony N. Brady.
Hamilton, Miss Mary, daughter Of Mrs
J. c. Brady.
Ransom, Mrs. j. c., sister Of Mrs. James
c. Brady.
Maher, j. j., fireman Of train.
Wheeler, Mark, mail clerk, died in Nor.
walk Hospital.
THE INJURED.
Anderson, Mrs., address unknown;
bruised and shaken up.
Apts, james, through baggage master:
bruised and cut about head.
Cleveland, r. g., porter, of Brooklyn
N. ". cut and bruised.
Franklin, M, Of Dennison Manufactur-
ing Company, birmingham, Mass
not seriously injured.
Garfield, Mrs. James A.; arm broken;
continued on to Philadel phia.
Hill, e. l., Of No. 1909 North 14tF
street, Philadelphia; cut on head ane
right arm.
Harris, Elliot, negro, Aiken, s. c.; LEG
broken.
James, Mrs. Philip, Of Lake Forest
H.; cut on leg, fingers and arm; wont
to New York.
James. Philip, Of Lake Forest, llI:i
head and hands cut and bruised
went to New York.
Kane. II. w., of st. Louis; Iacerations'
came to this city.
Kniqht, Mrs. Marion; cut and bruisee
about legs; continued on to home ir
Philadelphia.
Silvia, J. D., porter, OF Cambridge
Mass. cut and bruised.
Tucker. Mrs. CARL, daughter OF An,
tho1y N. Brady, in korwalk Hospital
foot injured.
Turner, Mrs. w. T., Of New York; in
jured about legs; went to New YORK
Wade, Mrs. o. l., Of indianapolis; ribs
broken.
Wade, o. l., Of indianapolis; rib'
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MEXICAN LOAN VOTED
Madero May Raise 20,000,0OO
Pesos as War Fund.

Mexico City. Oct. 3.-The Chamber
Of Deputies tonight voted to authorize
the President to float loan of 20.000,-
900 pesos as new war fund. That the
Senate will approve this step there is
no doubt.
The scene in the Chamber during the
last hour Of the session was one Of
great disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TWO DROP FROM BALLOON
Spectator Carried Up and Dies
with Aeronaut.

Tuscumba, Ala. Oct. "a dangling
rope from a balloon caught the leg Of
Lorenzo Holland. fifteen years old, as
il ascended. manned by II. c. Petty,
who was making his first flight here
to-day.
The boy hung on until 800 feet up.
when both fell to their death with an
unopened parachute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BANS UNSEEMLY JOKES
Bishop Tells Methodist Minis
ters to Avoid Them.

Chicago. Oct. "a minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church must not
yield to a tendency to tell questionable
Jokes and he must not permit others
to tell them in his presence, even If he
has TO use force to prevent their being
told. according to Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. who addressed the Rock
River Conference at Evanston to-day.
Laziness and lack Of attention to
personal appearance also were scored
by Bishop Mcdowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
THOUGHT WOMAN A BOMB
Bankers Scared When She
Drops Among Them.

Hammond. Ind. Oct. 3.-Directors OF
the Indiana Harbor National Bank
we're in session to-day, when Mary
Dopa, who weighs 235 pounds, fell
through the skylight and landed in a
sitting position on the long table among
them.
The directors scattered In panic,
thinking a bomb had been exploded.
I Miss Dona wsss not hurt.;4 She had
been hanging out clothes on the roof of
an adjoining building and had tripped
and fallen through the bank skylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NOT ALL 'PEROXIDES' GIRLS
Black Haired Man Tries Treat
ment-Is Now Green Topped.

Cleveland. Oct. 3.-Evidence that all the
..peroxide blondes are not females was
adduced in the municipal court to-day,
when sam" BerInan was arraigned on a
charge OF theft and faced the court with
a mop Of waving green.
Where did you get that Ihairg' de-
manded Judge Levine.
II got tired of black hair and thought
I'd become blonde" replied SAM dis
xustedly. II used peroxide. and now the
darned stun is fading out"
Berman received suspended sentence
on the theft charge, and rushed out to
get a haircut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SEVEN DEAD, MANY
HURT in WRECK
ON NEW HAVEN
THINKS EXPLOSION
CAUSED THE WRECK.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Westport, Conn, Oct. Am off.
eial Of tho New Haven road told
q Tribune reporter early this morn
ing, after no had spent hours in.
specting the wreck, that he thought
tho engine had exploded before il
reached the crossover. and not after
Il tumbIed over on it's side. He
said his examination Of the track
supported his theory, and that he
would 50 state in his report on tho
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
kANkAkEE SWEPT By FIRE.

Kankakee. III. Oct S.-F'ire here early
to-day destroyed many business houses
and caused loss of more than 100000.
The blaze originated In the new Reming-
ton Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
coReETT MUCH IMPROVED.

philadelphia. Oct. 3.-The condition OF
lanes j. Corbett who was operated on
for appendicitis in a hospital here on
Tuesday. was much improved to-day
according to the physicians. They nope
for q speedy recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
HADLEY OUT FOR TAFT
Missouri Governor Finally De
clares Himself.

Jefferson CITY, Mo-, Oct Ex-Governor
Herbert S. Hadley, at Republican
state rally here tonight. said he had
received assurances that President Taft
would support the reforms Hadley out
lined on September 20 in st. Louis.
The Governor declared he would sup
port the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Charles F. Walsh Falls 1000
Feet Before Greatest ThrOng
Ever at Trenton Fair.
MASTER. OF TRICK FLYING
Learned Spiral Glide from
Beachey-192d Aerial Victim
and Sixty Ninth on This
Years Roll.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Trenton, y. j.. oct. 3.-Sixty thou
sand persons saw Charles F. Walsh.
one OF the greatest trick aviators in
the world. killed in q dip Of death"
fight at the Interstate Fair mere this
afternoon. Practically every bone in
the aviator's body was broken. He fell
about two thousand feet.
The accident had depressing effect
on the throng at the fair grounds. and
within a few minutes nearly half Of
those present began an exodus toward
the gates. Mr.. Margerum, secretary OF
the fair association, gave orders Tor
the abandonment of other aerial feats
scheduled for the day. one NJ which
was the drop Frederick Rodman Law
was to have made In a parachute from
biplane operated by Harry B. Brown
at a height Of five thousand feet.
Walsh was the headliner on the
fairs vaudeville programme, and when
the time came for his flight William t.
Taylor megaphoned to the crowd:
Mr.. Walsh says 1t Is very windy. but
he will attempt flight
A ripple OF applause greeted this an
nouncement, and in a few minutes the
aviator was In the air. He climbed 10
height Of five thousand feet before
he began making the spiral descent.
The first three turns in the air were
nerfect and then the biplane collapsed
| like so much pasteboard.
Women in Tears
At first the crowds thought that the
whirling Of the machine was part Of
the act OF the daredevil aviator. IL
was soon apparent, however. that he
was struggling for his life. In fuil
view OF the enormous crowd he Tell
with the biplane, while men groaned
and women gave way TO tears for
,,,Iv n minute after he reached the
oround there was a hush, and hen the
band broke into tune.
Walsh fell about half mile from the
stand. and an automobile with his man
aper. his assistants and physician
rushed TO the spot at once. walsh was
under the motor. with only mis- mead
nrotruding his neck was broken, his
sku,, fractured, his back broken, al
n,os, every rib fractured and his heart
,,nctured. The doctor thought that
the aviator probably was dead before
he reached the ground
Walsh was thirty-five years cid. In
the profession 1t was said that there
was not stunt In the game that
Walsh would not try. He had been
nving about four years, during the frs'
two of which he used machine OF his
own make. About IA year ago, follow
ing the big meet in Chicago, Walsh be-
came associated with the Curtiss COM
nany. and since that time he had been
diving under It's auspices.
The wind was tolerably high to-day
and n was not thought that flight
would be attempted. Walsh and his
manager talked It over, and the avia-
tor settled 1t by saying he would try a
flight. Before entering into the ma
| Continued on second page, nfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. per case Of 6 glass-stoppered bottles.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Washington. Oct 3-Carmi A. Thomp-
son. secretary to the President. to-day ad-
dressed a letter to Governor Hadley OF
Missouri. saying that ION account OF
certain discussion that has arisen In the
last few days" he deemed It proper to
define President Taft's position with ref
erence to popular primaries for the Sc
lection OF Presidential candidates
Mr.. Thompson quoted from the speech
delivered In Boston last March. in'whlch
the President declared he favored and
welcomed primaries for the Presidency
whenever they could be effectively safe
guarded by state laws. and added. ''th@
president suggests that I say to you that
he has I'm nowise changed his views, but
adheres firmly to his position as defined
at that time