davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

For Sale-New Mason touring car
run less than 100 miles. Ideal car lot
farmer. Will sell at less than manu-
facturer's price. Call or address Gates
Osborne Manufacturing Company. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23
statesmen WANTED.

Wanted-At Stoddart cafe. two ex-
perienced dining room girls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

For saie-One two seated family
carriage, rubber tired Il. Binford.
ITO North Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

For SaIs-Fine farm loan IN Mar
shall county; well secured. due II three
years. Also ten acres Of land six miles
from Marshalltown, would make good
home. See Ida NJ. Evans. 2o3 North
Ehird street Phone. x63 yellow. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23
FOR SALE-EGGS.

For Saie-white wyandotte eggs
from silver cup winners, $3.50 per 10;
IS per 100. l.. c. Knudson. LeGrand.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Wanted--Medium priced horse FOR
mail route. also top buggy. extra light.
Harry Iulin. Gilman, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Center Hotel under new management
Board and room IS per week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sinking Of the Titanic and xreat
sea disasters. Authoritative book on
the greatest marine disaster In history.
Thrilling story. Profusely illustrated.
Splendid opportunity for money maxi
ing Price only ST. Big terms. Conn
piete outfit free. Write today. Univer-
sal House. 1910 Arch street, Phila-
delphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Wanted-Masons for stone and brick.
Apply at Lutheran church bulidlhs' OF
address box 1924, Hubbard. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-A reliable farm hand. at
once. j. McWilliams, Route Z. Mar
shalltown Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Get Ny Removal Sale Circular. It's
prices true to name; apple trees for SO
per 100. Twice transplanted and twice
root pruncd evergreens three foot
above the ground for $50 for 500. These
prices are less than one-h half what nny
other nursery in Iowa would charge
you for similar trees. Send postal for
catalog. Earl Ferris Nursery. 10S
Banfers avenue, Hampton Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

For Safs-A few goods farms In
Howard and Mitchell counties. Iowa
Prices right ". o. T. olsson, Bailey.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Wanted--A team Of ponies suitable
for light delivery work. Address OILS
in care OF T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

CUT RATE sHIPPiNo.
Cut rate OF household 1ooaD -
Paolac coast and other potntss 1u-S
peeaos service ee reduced rAteA the
Boyd Transfsr Company. MinneapelA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-23

Sanitary carpet cleaning at 7o2 East
Woodbury. street. Ausman Dixon. pro-
prietor. Phone S97 Red.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ASSESSED VALUATIONS.

What farmer. or merchant. or me
chanic, or laborer, gets reduction OF
90 per cert 90 property Valuations for
tax purposes?
Yet look at the Bingham & Garfield
RAILWAY. for example. The assessed
valuation is s5e69aO. From the report
hled bv that COMPANY last wear. the
nropertY Is actually valued al si,5s9,
5o6.2i
PROPERTY valued at four and ope.half
millions IL taxed In this county on an
assessed valuation Of one.tbird OF one
million. Whose private interests have
cost this county moro for their protec.
tlon than the private interests Of those
who own the Bingham & Garfield Rail
wavl
Whv should favoritism no shown by
the County Assessor and the County
Board Of Equalization IN the adjust
lneni Of these matters1 Those arc vital
questions and no taxpayer Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY ACALULCO STORM
Cruiser Maryland Injured, as
Well as a Number of Mer-
chant Vessels.
~ Irterrational Nevs Service.

By international News Service
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov G.--But meascr
details OF hurricane which is believed
to have done considerable damage TO the
cruiser Maryland. as well as a number
OF merchant vessels, Is reported from
Acapulco by wireless tonight
The message WAS picked UD here in
fragments. II is believed - no from
Commander Elliott OF the Maryland.
The storm started YESTERDAY and CON
tlrued until daylight This morning y
portion Of the message reads
In the hurricane niue iron coal light
ers and the steam Cora Bell Wcro sunk
1000 tons OF coal were lost. Buildings,
roofs and wharfs al Acapulco damag ged
Coat sheds and packing houses are down.
Tho cruiser Maryland will raise the coal
lighters. Much damage has been done
shipping"
This is far as the message proceeds.
IL Is believed not TO be complete. but all
efforts on this end 10 get further facts
were unsuccessful tonight The official
message giving details OF the dana &c
done. together with probable loss OF life
and perhaps the disabling OF the Mary
land have gone 20 Washington.
The protected cruiser Cleveland was
off Maedalena bay at o'clock tonight.
The Denver is off Ma5atlan. Both are
proceeding slowly north, The cruisers
California and Colorado arc due 10 leave
Corinto for San Diego November II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Church and State.

1T is true, indeed that We have no
ofhclal union Of Church and State in this
country. But We are not to infer from
this fact that there is any anita Conism
between the civil and religious authori-
ties nor does it Imply any indifference
10 religious principles. Ear from It.
Church and State move in parallel lines.
The state throws over the Church the
mantle OF its protection. without inter
!erne with tho God given rights Of
conscience; and the Church on her part
renders valuab bic aid 10 the State in up
holding the civil laws by religious and
moral sanctions.
NO man should DC 4 drono in the So
clRl beehive No man should be an in
dihercnt spectator OF the political and
economical questions which confront him.
Indifference and apathy in civic and po-
liticsI lie are as hurtful 10 the State a
indifference in religion Is hurtful 10 the
Christian commonwealth. Our Lord says
to the bishop OF Laodicea. 4 would that
thou vert hot or cold: but because thou
art lukewarm, and art neither cold nor
hot. | Viii begin TO vomlt thee out OF
my mouth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

ment. TIE good Esrse and patriotism OF
the American people You and your
fathers have nov Tor century and
quarter experienced and enjoyed the
blessings OF 4 strong and free govern
ment. And n you compare the results
0: our political system with these ot
other civilized nations I do not think
thar our republic. with all tts drawbacks
and shortcomings. win suffer in the com
parison. You can say; America, with all
thv faults ! love thee stil,
Cold indeed. and torpid. obtuSe and
Z pathetic - the soul that Is not aroused
10 warmth and enthusiasm IN contom-
plating the history OF the United states.
which has been tho home Of liberty and
the haven OF res, 80 dovn;rodden MIL
lions in other lands
But tho survival Of the American re-
public must rest on - more stable four-
dalton than tho patriotism OF our oiti.
1sns, tho genius o. our statesmen and
tho wisdom of our laws. II must have
stronger haSi. than teets and dread
uouEhts and standing armies. for the
race Is not 10 the swift. nor the battle 10
the strong Our enduring stability can
be secured only under the abiding pro-
lection of the Lord Of Hosts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Example of France.

And happily for the nation this hum
bic recognition OF a experimenting pow
er has been upheld from the dawn or
the Republic 10 our own ume. What
striking contrast we present in this re-
Spect 20 our sister republic across the
Atlantic which once bore the proud title
OF eldest daughter Of the church. The
leaders OF the French republic are so far
carried away by the tide OF unbelet that
they studiously eliminate the namc OF
Cod from their official uttcrances. How
different II the conduct OF our leaders
and statesmen! They have all paid hom-
esc 10 the normal governor OF the world.
All the presidents OF tho United States.
from George Washington 10 william
Howard Taft. have invariably invok cd
the aid OF our heavenly Father In their
inaugural pToclamations. IL rs also the
edfying custom OF our chief magistrate
TO invite his fcilow-citizeus To assemble
In ;heir respective places OF Worship on
the last Thursday of November TO offer
thanksgiving 10 the giveT OF all gifts
for the blessings vouchsafcd TO the ma
ton. Both houses ot congress are daily
opened With prayer. And all important
civic and political conventions arc in
augaurated by an appeal 10 the throne or
grace. Gods supremacy is also rcCoc-
nlzed by the observance OF the Christian
Sabbath throughout the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

life. II develops that the ev-couvict is
not guilty OF the crime Tor which he was
sent 20 prison. but took 4 upon himself
TO shield n wealthy church member OF
the village on the; rich mans promise TO
see that his family does not want while
he was serving the prison sentence. The
wealthy pharisce kceps his promise until
the convicts daughter refuses 10 marry
him.
When the convict returns after com.
plotting his sentence. the man he has
shielded asks TO have him leave the com
munitv fearing that he viii tell the truth
The truth Is revealed in another manner,
however, and the story ends happily
Mr., Taylor i'm his refined bearing Is es-
peclailY well fitted 20 tho character OF
the young minister, Thaddeus Strane. In
the dramatic requirements OF the part
he does some strouE acting, Miss Ada
Daniels is plea sing in the role of Nance
Ransom, the minister's sweetheart. Ralph
Clouigcr. formerly with an old Garricl
stock company Is excellent as Lem Ran
som. tho cN-convict
The village characters are especially
well done and are decided hits OF the
performance. Frank Jonassons known To
clever CharaC actor, Is great az Curtis
Hotcn. "shy on belief" but filled with
the milk OF human kindness, always ready
10 scrap for the under dog" Don
Churchill shows himself a comedian OF
much ability In tho role OF Darius Startle.
a country detective. Jack Conway as
Ohldlah Burton, narrow 'churChm3n,
fixed in his beliefs. which he emlts In
an explosive way. causes many good
laughs. The character of Sylvanus Bart
lett. postmaster aud storekecper is true
10 his type. The role Of Skcezicks. a
New York kid, is well done by Percy De
Vile Miss Fannie Keelcr is splendid
as Dorcas Tattlcby. the village gossip.
The play IS attractlvey staged and
the opening performance was flatterinc
forecast for the success of the now stock
company. The bill will run the week
with popular priced matinecs on We'd
ncsday and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
MEXICAN KIDNAPERS
CONVICTED IN TEXAS

Ell FASO Nov. Charged with kid
napinG two Americans on American soil
and delivering them 10 4 foreign army
is tho unique charge ot which Ramon
MUnez stands convicted. 4 jury OF the
district court here last night recommend.
cd = sentence oT four Years.
The conviction may tend to bear on,
the claim FOR $50. 600 esch Of
which Lawrence Converse and Ed.
win Hlett against the Mexican gov
eruulen, for their detention o. Mex
iran federal troops In the JusrsZ iaN lust
prior 90 the pturc ~ the town b,.
MadeTo's rcyolutionists last year. Nunoz
Amerioans nesr Toruiila. Tex. and dsIiv-
erinE them 20 General Navarro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
STRIKE IN FLORIDA
BECOMING SERIOUS
ernatIonal - ser,lrc.

By International News Service.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 3.-Tbe
strike OF conductors and motormcn of
the local street railway system a..
sUmcd a serious phase today when ri.
otiug vhirh broke ont early in the
DAY continued At Intervals until even
ing, notwithstanding the presence in
the city Of the state national guard
Attacks on strike breakers were ffe.
qucnt and much damage 10 cars re-
suited. Twenty strike svmpathizers
were arrested for breaking windows
Of cars and beating the crews.
Eighteen companies NJ state guards
are on duty. bat the situation tonight
rs more serious than at any time since
the trouble began. Citizens, thoroughly
alarmed over the situation, are srining
themselves for eyentuslitics
The street car company in an effort
% avert trouble late TODAY agreed to
all the demands of tho strikers except
TeeogE, ,ii0g of tho union, but the strik.
cFs re qlscfi fr:reialsp 70 upTk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
God Gives Victory.

The history NJ the Jewish people
from the DAYS OF Abmham 20 their dis
psrsion among tho Geutiles gives y
forcible illustration ~ this truth: that
those people are victorious In the end
Vho have tho God % battles on their
unfailiDS confidence in His protection.
'RiEhteouSnssS. savs the Book Of
Proverbs. 'cNslteth 4 nation. but sin is
a reprosch TO the people n our repub.
!!c j. to 10 perpetuatad, IL II Is 10 be
handed down unimpaired 70 future gem
era tons. IL must rest on the eternal prin-
ciples OF justice, truth and riEhteousne ess
and downright honesty IN our dealings
with other nations; IL must be sustained
by the devout recognition OF an over
ruling power who governs all things by
His wisdom. whose experimenting prov
ldence watches over tho affairs OF ma
tons as we'll as Of men. without whom
not even q bird can fall 10 tho ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Recalls Two Crises.

Two moueutouS crises occurred in my
oNn day witch were well calculated 20
rrst ths vitality and strength os the re-
rghlic- The first was the VAR between
the states when tho nation NaG cot IN
twain when fr1tticidal blood was shsa
over the laI and tremendous ronOitc
was carried o. foT four years This "A g.
Unity has happily ended and the dis
Tuembere5 states are n1~ more firmly
united than ever before because slavery.
which vas the bone of contention has
been removed once and forever
The second crisis occurred In fle pr.s!-
dental contest in 1876 between Tilden and
HAYES Mr Tiiden w9s robbed OF the
fruit of trs rictorr y hich. 7 believe. he
honestly pou. aud By qucsucnabls de-
ricss Mr. Hayss uas declared the sue
ceSsfui candidate
"A nation that could survive these ter
iible strains must be possessed of cx.
fraordinary vitality and rcs0urreF ard
lead us 10 horc that In any future
emergency -, leaders and statesmen %
the republic VIII rise 20 tho occasion and
bring order ont OF chaos
Another srToaG- -SrD.sud of confidence
have ir the stability ann per7uanence
of the Efpubllc, rest5 IN. ttze eailshten-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Duty of Citizens.

"A sincere man who In attacking
Christian faith honestly believes that he
rs right is less blamcworthv than the
torpid. lukewarm Christian who never
takes an interest In the religion of Christ.
In like manner, a citizen. who earnestly
eSpouses faulty political principle Is
less dangerous 10 the state than the su-
pine citizen who never takes an interest
IN the political welfare Of his country.
1T Is my profound conviction that IL
ever the Republic is doomed TO decay II
the future historian shall ever record tho
decline and fall of the American Rcp,Ib-
lie. its downfall will be due, not 10
hostile invasion. but To the indifference.
letharsy and political aposjacy OF her
own sons
And II all citizens are bound TO take
an Interest I'm public affairs. that duty
especially dsyolvcs on those who are en-
doWcd with superior intelligence and cdu-
cation and who ought TO be the leaders
aud cTemplars OF the people, guiding
them In the path OF political rcctitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Fathers Had Faith.

zone OF the leaders of the convention
that assembled in Philadelphia 10 frame
the Constitution OF tine United States
made the following sage remark to his
colleagues: We have spent many days
and weeks in our delibera tons. aud We
have accomplished little or nothing We
have been cropping In the dark because
we have not sought light from the Fs-
thcr OF Lights 10 tllumine our under
standing. I have lived for many years
and the older | grow the more I am con-
row cannot fan 20 the ground without
His knowledge. how can an empire rise
without His cooperation. And VIC also
know from the sacred volume that 'uu-
less the Lord build tho house. he labor.
eth IN vain who buIIdc,u %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Ship of State.

we arc All FAMILIAR with The mcmora-
bic Titanic disaster. which resulted in
The loss OF 50 many precious lives. as
well as the peerless vessel Itself Had
all the compartments OF that stcsms hin
been vatertight, the loss OF lfc WOULD
have been avoided.
Now our government IS often called =
ship OF state. This great ship OF state
s. divided into forjy-cight minor states.
Zach OF these states may be said TO be
waterproof iu the sense that tho en-.
quilting of one would not involve the sink.
inE Of the other. California. FOR exam
pie, might he overwhelmed oy the waters
or political revolution without disturb
ing the reighbortng states OF Washing
ton Nevada and Arizona.
II cur states Hero mere provinces OF
territories. without autonomy and SOW
sTsiEniy. Ike other republics less favored
than ourE. IN would enjoy less stability
and less hope of enduring freedom than
we now possess.
The safety ard rermsueucc. therefore.
OF Our republic largely depend on the
autonomy OF tho several states without
the danger OF absorption BY the general
government Should our government and
lsEisla,ors ever become tho snhservieD,
creatures OF the federal government. they
would be tner. puppets, subject 70 the VIII
81 the chief executive They would share
The fate 81 tlc Titanic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
DECLARES THE
SHIP Of STATE
WILL SAIL ON
Cardinal Gibbons Delivers an
Election Eve Sermon in
Which He Derides Claims
of Pessimistic Prophets,
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
FUTURE OF NATION
Prince of Church Does Not
Indicate His Personal Choice
on Account of the Nature
of His Calling.
HAS CONFIDENCE IN
FUTURE OF NATION

T ALTIMoRE. Nov. 5.-Cardinsl Glib
IL bors, IN the cathedral here today.
delivered an election eve sermon
- designed 90 awaken "thc supine
'i;izens who never takes an inter-
est iL ae political welfare OF his coun
t.v. I.r declared that II the future his
torisr Is called upon 10 record the decline
and .I.l ~ the American republic he
Will aseribe as tho cause "the indSer-
ence, lethargy and political apostssy Of
her own sons"
Tho sermon was non partisan as TO the
persor1l preferences OF the cardinal to-
ward the three conspicuous candidates
for president. He asserted his intoIer-
sneN toward pessimistic prophets. who
each campaign predict the end of the
government unless their favorte csndi-
date is elected and by discussion Of our
form Of goveruinent sought 10 show that
the results OF our election cannot seri-
cusly affect tho endurance OF the repub-
lie The sermon follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER--Valeska
Suratt in The Kiss Waltz" three
nights. beginning tonight. with
matinee Wednesday. The Rosary"
two nights. beginning next Friday
With matinee Saturday.
oRPHEUM TUEATER 80 Advanced
vaudeville Performances every af-
tcrnoon and evening.
EMPRESS TIIEATER-Sulivan- Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily AZ
go TWO evening performances.
730 and e:i5. Bill changes wednes.
day afternoon.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Thc Thief"
emotional drama All tho week
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
GAKRICK THEATER-GSrrick stock
company IN our New Minister"
Performances every evening. with
matinees ON "Wednesday and Sat
urdav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
AGGREGATE EXPENDITURES.

City or county has sny
plain of assessed valusn.
creased tax levies II b ~
dorsement of the County
ton responsible for rrs'el,
No man or woman i' cru"
pathv or consideration, ~
Injustice. aids in lts eonn,, -,
then complains about 'i' -
I want 10 ask ever W., y,
taxpayer in salt Lake eo.,F'
the nolls Tuesday and sNs
l. For honest elstii.5 !,
methods Of bsllotinE trii
erv possibility Of fraud v
. For a reduction ?,
40 : noint consistent "l''
sites. -. Z
hnsipcss and the elln.,.',,. ,,,.
cures and all uuneetsua., u
4. For an equ'h,at',,Ss,, t,s,. n
so that TsilVav ana .U.'sn.,., Usr,:
viii hear their Just P'0V
,erumcnt expenses. ., ~
:. For the reTisou - q
that local self-goycips.D,,os, s ,,os,1
.ible in the city apa ,, ~,
The supervision Of '''''
every detail. lat a
in every monopoly. ap,'si IA
comm ,o ercisl. apd 'st =. -.
lamps viii shed npo' '''
county. -. ,h,; 50
will teacb 70 publ, ,.,9, oS I
sumo upon the .ennasi srsn.., !,
aud dcyelop ,,,. rn,i.u. -
c"rit. fro" r. uavE i,,,I!'s'ca 4 'ca.,. -.
LET US hA' 7. r. ~,
democratic c'nn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Wise Balance.

'By wise provision OF the constitu-
iiou of tho United States political su-
ihority g. not concentrated in one indi-
Nidusl. or in one department Of the adj
fuinisiraiion. but Is judiciously dlstrib-
utcd so that the balance OF power may
be preserved. our general government
consists OF the executive, tho legislative
and the judicial branches m anvthinc
goes wrong with ans one OF these depart
ments tic evil Is checked by the utner
Two. and usurpntlbu OF power is prevent
ed. There Is an habitual jealousy among
these branches. They are on the alert
Eealously watching one another. 50 that
no one branch may exceed its legitimate
bounds. Eternal vigilance Is the price OF
1ih,rf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
alse Prophets.

1T is the habit Of pessirnIstic prophets
20 pred that our government Will soon
come 10 an end. and that IL is already
in the throes OF dissolution. and the dis
astcr IL sure 10 occur II their favorlte
candidate Is defeated. These prophecies
arc usually more frequent on the eve Of
s presto entail election. | have been lis
tening to these dire representations for
over half century.
But in every instance the American
peopic wake NO on the morning after
election - md that they we're disuuieted
by false alarms aud that the government
j. tansacunE liz business I'm the same
quiet and orderly manner as before.
II propose this morning TO state as
briefly As possible the grounds o: my
ccniItucc in the stability and endurance
of tnc American rcpnhlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Makes No Choice.

There are three conspicuous citizens
who arc now candidates FOR the prcs-
dcucN. Whatever may be my private and
personal preference and prediction II Is
not for me in this sacred pulpit or any
where alse publicly 70 dictate or even
suggest 10 you the candidate of my
choitc
NAV God so cnliShJen tho mind and
quicken the conscience of the American
people 10 D sense OF their civic duties as
20 arouse IN them an earnest aud prac-
tical interest IN the coming election,
ana NAV lie 80 guide their hearts that
they VIII select Chief Magistrate whose
administration will rebound 10 the ma
tcrlal prosperity and moral welfare OF
our beloved Republic