davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
at saloon of johnson & Becker. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23
TRADE DECALOGUE FOR GUIDl
ANCE OF BUSINESS MEN

If thou hast aught to sell, go thy way
and sell it. Keep thy tongue from evil
speaking. Thou shalt be as the publ
cans
Thou shalt speak good of thy wares
but thou shalt not decry the goods of
thy competitor, for if We destroy each
other, what does it profit thees
Thou shalt ignore thy competitor,
even as thou pryest to be ignored.
Thou shalt not wash thy soiled gar
ments in the temple of trade, for in SO
doing thou deprivest the laundry man
of much business.
Thou shalt not lie about thy competi-
tor 8 wares, lest he prove to be a more
plausible liar than thou.
Thou shalt be a gentleman if thou
canst; if thou canst not, thou shalt ex-
ert myself to give plausible imitation.
By the merits of thy wares thou
shalt sell them. If thy tongue re-
joiceth in SANDER, leave thy trade and
go into politics.
If thou wouldst sell thy goods, thou
shalt advertise; and thou shalt pay
the money for it; for 10; the ~rinter is
entitled to his reward.
Thou salt not deceive thy customer.
Thou shalt not fill his belly with strong
drink. For the wine fadeth away, but
the memory of the next day lingereth.
Thou shalt be rewarded according to
thy merits; the sins of thy competitor
shall avail thee nothing; for what thou
decriest as faults may be virtues which
make thee envious.-Caulk's Adver-
fisar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23

RENO. NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. J.. p. Anderson returned to Me
Dermitt last evening, after having
visited in Winnemucca for several
days.
Judge George A. Shea returned to
National this morning.
Joe Saval, Guy Saval and Vicente
Juariste, of Tuscarora, Elko county,
are in town today.
Judge w. A. Massey, Of Reno, is at.
tending to legal business in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Seven-
room house, with bath and pantry,
corner of First and Lay streets. Lot
100xl25 feet, with fine lawn and 90
shade trees. Iquire d. J. higgins,
Winnemucca, Nevada.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in any
quantity. Address 9. 4. Young,
Lovcloek, Nevsda- II.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
at saloon of Johnson & Becker. 81
WANTED-Local agent for new
Worlds Fair publication; excep-
tional opportunity. Address "P,n
407 w. 9Th St., Reno, Nevada.
For all kinds of fine photography,
call OF Franklin Harris, corner Of
Fourth and Lay streets. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23

The oldest in the State. Carries on
hand and sell at cheaper prices than
can be obtained elsewhere all Stand
ard makes of pianos.
Mehlin & Sons, Knabe, Weber,
Fischer, Lauter, Krell, vose, Steck,
Wegman, Cable & Sons, Kohler q
Campbell. !
Steinway, Mehlin, Weber and Lau-
ter Player-P Pianos, also Electric
Pianos. All on easy payments.
Here are some bargains in slightly
used Pianos: Byron-Mauzy, $95.00;
King at $195. 90; Stodart, $195.OO;
Kingsbury, $4,000; Kingsburyy,
$4,000; all laid down in Winnemuc-
ca, with stool and scarf.
All the latest Band and String In
struments, Photograph Records.
Popular Sheet Music, 15c per copy.
We sell Off the factory only. Call
or write for catalogues and prices.
Phone 4s7. Box 422.
1913 N. Virginia Street,
RENO. NEVADA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23

Franklin Harris, the photographer,
returned from Paradise ON this after
Moons stage, where he had been for
the past week taking views Of farms
and scenery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23

The 25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered 1t necessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, 1t
Will cost you only the price Of
o postal card.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-23
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH = That's
$500 a Week, almost Slo.oo a Day

Selling Victor Safes and fre-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
well-to-do farmers, all of whom realize the need
of q safe, but do not know how easy F. Is to own
one. Statesmen declare our proposition one of
the best, clean-cut money making opportuni-
ties ever received. Without previous expert
ence YOU can duplicate the success of others,
Our handsomely illustrated 2OO-page ~catalog
will enable you to present the subject to Gus
toners in as interesting . manner as though
hem through our factory. Men appointed as
vice and instructions for selling sales. giving
The evening world., 1912-01-05
CONDEMNED MAN
HANGS 27 MINUTES
ROPE BREAKS
Vermont Sheriff Bungles
Execution of Kent, Against
Which Protest Was Made.

WINDSOR. Vermont. Jan. 6.-Elroy
Kent paid the penalty for murder at the
State Prison here at l.1s o'clock this
afternoon when he was hanged for club
bling Miss Della b.. Congdon to death
at her home in East Walllngford on
July q. 1905. AS the drop fell the rope
broke and Kent fell fiat on tho floor.
The rope was then hung around the bal
lustrade eel the gallows and Kent re-
manned suspended there until Las p. M.
when he was pronounced dead. A doe
tor who examined Kent said that the
condemned murderer's neck was broker
by the rope on the fall.
The gallous stands In the west wing
Of the prison and is In full view OF the
guard room. where the witnesses
watched the execution. 1t Is understood
THAI Ksnt's mother will not claim the
body Of her son. The prison has a 10,
In the Ascutney cemetery here and
Kent will be buried there. y
There was n wide protest against the
hanging OF kint. Who 1t was claimed
was mentally deficient for years. A
movement Is already on FOO to have
capital punishment abolished In the
State.
The evening world., 1912-01-05

a change Of venue and Its denial by Jus
tice Barrett al supporting the state $
contention that such changes should DC
discouraged, the Court interrupted:
That's all right. There has been an
impression in the minds of many citizens
since that time that sharpe did not get
a fair trial"
II was stated reliably to-day that
Hyde's attorneys are anxious to get the
trial OF the case removed as far from
Manhattan as posslble-"to a section
where the influence of the New YORK
newspapers is not felt" 1t vas stated
by one lawyer.
While II has not been disclosed what
county the change OF venue vii be
asked for. 1t is probable. 1t Is said. h a
counsel will seek Rochester a. the place
of trial. The crowded condition OF the
calendars in Erie County and the lack
of legal activity in Monroe County are
the only considerations. counse stated
which cause Hyde's friends to select
Monroe County.
1t Ii within the power OF Justice Leh-
man to shift the trial to any county
he nay select. Ordinarily. ii was ex-
planned, the Court adopts the suggestion
Of the party asking the change as TO
tho place Of the trial.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
JERSEY ~PROGRESSIVES
WILL NAME ROOSEVELT
CONSENT

NEWARK, Jan. S.-PSoEressive Re-
publican leaders In Neg Jersey will
probably place Col. Rooseveit's name
ON tho Presidential primary ballots
without asking his permission. accord.
ing 20 4 statement made here to-day
by Everett Colby. n member OF the
state Progressive League m Progress
si,e Republican candidate for nomina-
ton as United states senator, Mr.,
Colby aid the League would hold 4
meeting AT an early date To determine
It's choice for the Presidency.
Leaders In Essex County wan
Roosevelt, while the Hudson County
men favor La Toilette" Mr.. Colby said.
The matter was discussed at our last
meeting but no action was taken.
we are now trying to determine the
choice OF leaders In the other counties
by getting In touch with progressives
throughout b STATE. We expect 70
The evening world., 1912-01-05
HYDE WILL KNOW:
MONDAY # TRIAL
IS TO Be SHIFTED
Justice Lehman Gives No Init
nation of How He Will
Decide Hyde's Request.

Charles n. Hyde. the Indicted former
City Chamberlain, will know Monday II
Ne is to have his trial on the charge
Of attempted bribery moved to another
county because OF the alleged infam-
nation of the public mind against him
here.
Arguments for Hyde were made this
afternoon by John y. Stanchfeld. whose
appeal was basel on the enormous
amount of alleged ~unfavorable publicity
Hyde has acquired during the past two
years. Mr.. s.anchfeld sketched Hyde's
life before and after his short public
career. n submitted bundles or am
davits from citizens and lawyers. all at
testing, the lawyer said. 70 the claim
that for Hyde a fair and impartial trial
In New York Ia impossible now.
Opposing Mr.. Stanchneld. District-At-
torney Whitman asked Justice lehman
to deny the motion. Hyde's AFFIDAVIT
characterizing his indictment as ian
Indictment OF the GaynUr administr'a
ton, prosecuted for political capital.
Mr.. Whitman termed ridiculous. 1t
would mean. he stated, that the Grand
Jury an dth.s courts were In n conspir-
acy to wreck political vengeance on the
present administration. which was pre-
posterous. he added.
The District-Attorncy concluded his
address by an emphatic protest against
Attorney Man D.. Steuer's declaration
that a fair trial in New York County
was impossible. recalling the Asch
Building FIRE case. He said:
This man comes into this court and
says that. while We still have In mind
the deaths OF those 40 poor girls. this
man. as counsel for the men indicted
for causing those deaths, the men who
escaped punishment, comes here and
says a fair trial Is impossible. IL there
ever was a case tried In the news
papers. 1t was that case. and yet a
jury absolved those men.
Take the trial OF Senator Gardner.
His was a newspaper trial. This same
man defended mate Gardner. And
there wasn't a Juror In that box who
voted for Gardner's conviction. and yet
this man has nerve enough to say
there are no fair trials In this county"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. whitman's
address. IN which he stated tina; the
lives, the haunts and the sentiments OF
the persons reflected in the Tllden agi-
davits do not indicate the honesty OF
the people Of New York as represented
in the special panel. Justice Lehman
said he would accept all papers. and
added that IL he agreed with Mr..
S%tanch1eld that a change should be
given, he would have to find II a very
strong and urgent demand Nothing
that tho Court stated indicated how HI
decide.
whitman referred to the application of
Jacob Sharpe. a Doodle Alderman, for
The evening world., 1912-01-05
TRIES TO COLLECT HIS PAY
WITH GUN, Is POOR SHOT
PIN Boy" Fires Five Times al
Former Employer, Only
p~unstuaiinp Air
P~unctuaUnS AT.

Louis Frank. eighteen years old. of
No. Ill Union street. Brooklyn. Was
locked up early to-day on a charge OF
attempted assault and carrying = re-
vo1vss.
Policeman Thomas CrosS was at Myr-
To svsnue and Adams street aDolt :
e'oook when Frank approached IN the
run. waving a revolver ana ollowed at
. safe distance by a crowd.
The policeman whacked Frank on the
arm with his nlghts,iek ana made HIN
drop the weapon. lie then took him 10
b Adams street station. Giovanni
Bsroni. manager OF bowling alleys at
Tuiary n Washington streets, arrived
sooa sfterward. Tie gaid Frank had
been pin boy at the alleys until two
weeks ago. aud claimed money was st,ll
OWING to him. but tina. tails MAS IN
eorrect.
This morning as he started home. I've
said. Frank stopped him near the alleys
az told him he would blow his head
az II he dldn'i give HIN The m1ney,
Baxoni refused and says Frank fired
I'VE shots at him. Esroni slipped and
~. and thinking he had shot, him
vyaak fed.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
Two CARS AND BIG TRUCK
IN FIRST AVENUE SMASHUP
Motor Vehicle Is Caught Between
Them and Women Are Thrown
Into Panic.

Coming together with q grsat crash
I've Fret avenue oars and Q heavy
0oser truck belonging 10 the Exceisioy
Brewing Company Of ~ Pulaski street,
Breeaayn. caused . mtx up this morn
~ ~ the eornsr Of sixsy-nrst street.
10 vhioh the windows OF the cars we're
smashed and three women were badly
shaken Up.
1hs motor truck. heavily loaded. tried
- eross The avenue as the north-bound
asa south- bound cars approached. The
y eers were running 81 u good rate of
sDesd and caught the truck bet cen
them. The crash of broken glass and
sereams Of the women passenge were
heard blocks away.
PAtrolman Killilca. Of the East sixty.
hsth street station. called IN ambulance
IT, Marie Arane. forty-nve years old
Of No. 20 East Sixty-third stree. Mrs
Bella Peterson. forty-fve years old OF
Ne ~ East Sixty-fourih street. and
Ars. James 0aboi. nifty years old Of No
IN East sixty-eighth street. They wen
10 their homes after the ambulance sur
soea administered TO them.
he motor truck was put out OF com
r1eoion and II was an hour before tn,
iuee on the smerxsncy wagon hAt
tsa0Sc on the avenue running smooth.
aguin-
The evening world., 1912-01-05
ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES
JUDGES AND CALLS FOR
DECISIONS by PEOPLE.

Col Roosevelt discusses Judges ana
Progress IN Tho 'urren; ISSUE % The
Outlook, taking he stand Chat the PEG.
pie themselves should be- the Judges OF
what the laws n decisions should te,
he says In part;
Let NE a. the outset put so clearly
tns, only wiliul missnterpre'a,ioa can
deceive people Just what my position a,
10 the courts 10.
II have the very highest regard.
the highest respect ana admiration.
for h Judiciary. A. . whole !
think that u judicial omesrs stand
on a higher level h any other
body Of public ssrveats, %. sss Ne
The evening world., 1912-01-05
Jury EX0NERATES
CHR|ST|ANSC|ENCE
CH|LDS MOTHER.
Continued from First Page.)

school. The mother was guilty OF wiiful
negligence. II she knew tho child had
diphthoria and did not cail In AJphysl-
clan"
Tho jury was the most notable ever
drawn In a Coroner's case In tho Bronx.
The members we're:
John q. Borgslcde. President OF the
North Side Savings Bank, foreman.
DR.. C.. Adelhart Becker. President of
the Bronx Borough Bank.
George N. Reinhardt. a wealthy feed
and grain merchant.
J. Harris Jones. President OF the
North side Board OF Trade.
Gustavus Robitzek. a we'll to do coal
dealer.
John Bandy. Secretary OF the Knicker-
booker Trust Company and Treasurer
OF the North SID Board OF Trade.
Arthur l.. Sturz. a wealthy retired
merchant.
william A. Waite. warehouse owner.
Theodore Chabot. retired dry goods
merchant and First Vicc-Presldent OF
the North Side Savings Bank.
Frederick A. Warzbach, President OF
the Bronx Savings Bank.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
CARNEGIE TO TESTIFY
At STEEL TRUST INQUIRY
Assures Chairman Stanley He VIII
Be on Hand Next Wednesday,
When Committee Resumes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Andrew Car
negle a to-day requested TO appear as
a witness before the Stanley Steel In
v~es,igating Committee when the con-
mittee resumes its probe Of the Stsci
Trust on Wednesday OF next week.
Chairman Stanley sent a telegram to
the Iron Master" at moo to-day. and
received Q reply from Mr.. Carnegie AS
suring him he would comply.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
IS NOT 50 SURE
ROOSEVELT WON'T RUN
AFTER TALK WITH COLONEL
matter Of that, Of private oitissns.

Il could name onhand a, Thu moment
IA number OF Judges nov on tho bench
WHO render TO the people more substan-
tai service Of more f~ar-reaohing value
than IL rendered by any other men ! n
public or private .ife-and all OF these
Judges s~ubstantially agree withtie POSI-
ton herein taken. which. indeed. 10
largely derived from them. I believe
the courts have rendered our people IN.
calculable services. hol that the at.i-
iude % our people toward them should
be one Of appreciation and respect but
not OF aervillty,
The evening world., 1912-01-05
TURNED DOWN OR UP,
MAYOR DOESN'T MIND,
Apparently His Honor Isn't Bother
ing Much About the Jackson
Day Dinner.

When Mayor 0aynor's attention was
called to-day TO the published story to
the fact that he had been turned
down. by the Jackson Day banquet
committee which IL to celebrate at
Washington on Monday night, the
Mayor said ~ had as lief be turned
down as turred up"
According TO the publication the
Mayor had moi been invited to attend
tho dinner because he had failed "a
make former Senator Charles a. Towne
Corporation Counsel OF this city.
IL was stated that the Mayor had
made such a promise following his cleo,
ton and had been prompted to do sc
because Of alleged services rendered
Mayor Gaynor In tho campaign.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
PEOPLE HAVE RIGHT AND DUTY
TO DECIDE.


Il air sure that ultimately our people
must. n will. como to the view that
tho nation and tho States within their
several spheres-spheres which must
cover every particle OF the ground where
IL In possible for Government to act at
aI-have not only tho right but the duty
to decide us wisdom and expt -ience shall
dictate as to all the conditions which
SHAH obtain IN tenement houses. In fac
tories. In mincs. on railways. for pre-
serving men. women and children In
health. life and limb.
II they 40 decide. and are really bent
upon having tho decision reduced 20
practice, the courts will sooner or later.
In one way or another. be forced 20 give
II effect.
II is Idle to say that the people as a
whole have not the right to decide for
themselves OF such q matter OF govern
mental policy. II 10 IN no shape or way
n OF tho Cow questions where the
public servants of the people have tho
right |and where 1t Is their duty to "a
counter to the wishes OF the people.
Il do not mean that there are ma
such cases. On the contrary. hold
t""' h"t why tne Juuge, nut the leHia'
lator or executive may at times find
that his highest duty to the people Ia
To resist tho will OF the people II some
question OF real or vital principle OF
right or wrong IL ut stake.
But his usefulness In standing rug.
ged'y for his own convictions In such
cases where the moral law IL at stalk,
Will largely depend upon HIS not hav.
Ing refused to represent the popular
viii when the people had n right q
have their will respected.
N public servant who 10 worth
his salt should hesitate TO stand
ny his consoisncs and, II necessary,
60 surrsnrsr his once rather than
20 ytsid his conscientious couvto.
lions in . case o. genuine import
sncs. nut while that 10 his right
ana his duty, our right and our
duty 10 to - hat hs 10 spo
sable 70 us, to the pscpis, ana !
hold, with Abraham Lincoln, that
We are unht TO be called Q free
people II we permanently Surrender
the right 20 shaps our dssttniss
|, ana place this right In the hands
Of any men not responsible to Ne.
, "one word In closing. what ! hav
advocated II not revo' tion. II IL no
: wild radicalism. II In the highest an,
. wisest kind OF conservatism"
The evening world., 1912-01-05
hold . meeting Just AZ soon a. possible
to determine our choice"

to dstermine our choice"
Concerning the action OF william II.
Mackay. former Postmaster OF Passaic.
In sending Cpl. Roosevelt n petition
signed by LOON Republicans asking his
consent to the use OF his name on the
ballot. Mr.. Colby said:
Il knew nothing of II until read
the papers this morning. but II seems
to me to be the wrong way to 10 about
IT, what the Progressive Republicans
Of Kew Jersey should DO, and what
thsy probably viii DO, 10 70 "a ahead
aad place Col. 1oossvslt's name on the
t1skst without asktng his p~srmissioa."
The evening world., 1912-01-05

1ntkLA&ATINE ENOAin QTiNiNE' Look 20,
dnAturs at u. W, GioNc. us-t the Word
The evening world., 1912-01-05
ma iron M,n... Lsm,,es. capitalized At

and iron Mines. LIMITED. capitalized At
sis.ooo.0p was conducted through the
Julian Hawthorne Company. In all,
about 5000 600 shares OF this stock was
l1qDosed OF to Investors scattered all
0vor the United states and the sales
nseteA the promoters about N,2co,oco.
From the sales OF the other mining
etocks known ns the placerits. John
Thompson. Prindle. United Mining and
~ United Mining Development COM
paniss. the promoters are said to have
taken In the neighborhood n $4,000.
The investigation OF the iiawthorno
properties was complicated rs tho dls-
coVsey that the titles to tire prospects
WOU held by Canadi1n corporations
named Thmaga ni-Cobalt. Elklake-Co-
belt and Montreal-Jamcs. when the
matter was finally Unravclled II was
found that the Interest OF these Cam
adam corporations was Transmitted 10
the American companies through the
Exploration syndicate OF ontario
The evening world., 1912-01-05
GRAND ARRAY OF NAMES AZ
MINE SPONSORS.

nittee-wililam Reynolds Brown, Ncw
York City. Henry G. butcher. philadal-
phia; God Br!nton, Philadelphia
CHARLES 4. Edgar. Metuch.n. y. j..
Janon Fisher. Baltimore. Nd. Francis
c. Foster. Boston. Mass. James Is.
Hanna. Cleveland. o.: Julian Haw-
thorne. New York city. George Hunter.
Bkin. Ill. DIR. John c. Jay. New York
City. David J.. krobs. Clcarield. Pa
Aifred X. ieuckel. Trenton. ". j.. \.
]. Moriarty. Putnam. Conn. John Nc
Minnon. New York city. DR.. william J.
Merton. New York CITY. J. Nells. Cas-
Lake, MINI. Herbert A. Sayre. Uni
versity. Ala: George J. seay. Riehmond.
Va; Walter Shepard. Dorchester Cen
ire. Mass: c. \. Sweetland. Providence.
H. l.; George sumner. Montreal. Can.
ada; Hcber &. Thompson. Pottsville,
Pa: 0eorse IL. Webster. liavcrh hill.
Mass. Henry BiEelow Williams. Boston.
Mass. and George II. Hartaugh. Chi
caso. III.
General counsei-John Quincy. Boston.
Macs.
solici.or-M. p. Van der Wort. To-
ronto. Canada.
Auditor-T. q. Clark. c. A.. Hnilbury.
OoAar1o.
Ensinsers-wininun n. Hayden. ". NJ.
chief engineer: II. G. Smith. T.. ~. as
distant engineer: w. II. Macpherson. II.
~. assistant engineer. and Joseph u.
MeNuity. =. NJ. consulting engineer.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
81 Don't Know and ! Don't
Believe He Knows" I:di-
torial Associate Hedges.
NOT a CANDIDATE NOW.
Doesn't Fear Ananias Club,
Because as Poosevelt's BOs-
well He Must Be Right.

E~1-presid.nt R~oo..v,l, r.f,.ea to-day
10 ,nao,.. M. ,.n,,n.n,. =, nj, ,,,,,a
ana .al,,r,.t ..,ct.,. ,...no An.
,o,, -,. -, 49, u-.u.r. ,..,
.1-,. "' w
- =" NV """'un''"en. '"'' '"e
N'''"'' ~ ""'' '""u'u''e' "~e was "
ehAhc" Tor the Colonel to Wish himself
out of the race for the Presidential
nomination by simply saying that Mr..
Abbot, knew what no was TALKING about.
hui the Colonel dki M, x,i.h b,msclf
The evening world., 1912-01-05
LODGES, SOCIETIES, MEErINos.

MEETING OF ilas. el,v, laborsrs
b held 200 L. Tooth. Friday 9th inst. spM'
BY Order Of ths D.
The evening world., 1912-01-05
FOUGHT HE WAS FORMING A
CORRECT DEDUCTION.

y dictated a statement" said Mr..
Abbott. "without consultation with Mr..
Roosevelt and sent II 10 the editor. IL
was my deduction OF Mr.. Rooseveit's
position AS l have learned II through
an association Of the last three years.
II he ,the Colonel says II 10 ~unfounded
he has a perfect right 20 do So"
Have you q fear Of membarship
In the Ansnias Club.7' MIR. Abbott was
asked.
mo Harpsrs Weekly recently called
me Mr.. Roosevclt's Boswell. and can
only say that the world has credited
Boswell with accuracy. I believe my
statement at least has BoswellIan
merit. However. ! have not discussed
the subject with Mr.. Roosevelt In any
way
Asked n he shared IN any OF the
anti-Taft sentiment. Mr.. Abbott re-
piled.
"Dont ssk me that question.
II believe my statement covers
perfectly Ar. Roossvsies frank
and genuine attitude toward the
Presidency, that he has not ana
will not enter a. Q candidate"
ID yon believe no vii! ACCEPT ~ this
people demand !t?'
u don't know. and that 10 all I car.
TO say"