davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

in the shafts, and smiled pleasantly at
the driver.
Good gracious. VALE" he said, your
cattle are becoming as fat as yourself"
IAN your fault, sir" was the cheer
full reply. You don't use EN- arr
enough
Il can't pass my time in being driven
about town to reduce the weight of my
coachman and horses. Vale if you't
don't do something desperate there will
be an n after the w in your name"
He sprane into the vehicle. With a
lively kim up" Vale got his stout
steed into a remarkably fast trot.
A tall man who had been lettering
and smoking beneath the trees across
the road for long time sauntered to-
ward bridesmaids cart which was
standing near the area gate of the next
house, while the man In charge Cos
sped with a kitchenmaid
Beg pardon" he said to the couple,
lis that Mr.. Philip Anson's p!ace?'
with an indicatory jerk of his thumb,
Yes said the man.
AN was that Mr.. Arson himself who
drove away in private cab?'
Yes" said the girl
Thanks. 1t does one good TO see a
young chap like him so jolly and com
Portable, and provided with everything
he can want in the world, Ell? -
II wish ! 'ad bit of is little lot >"
sighed the green grocers' assistant
with a side glance. at the maid.
The stranger laughed harshly.
Its hard to say when we're well
Off" he growled. Up one day and
down the other. You never know your
luck"
Away he went, southwark His long
vigil on the pavement near the ratings
seemed to have ended. In Picadilly he
took an omnibus to the Circus, and
there changed to another for the Ele.
plant and Castle
He walked rapidly through the con-
geres of mean STREETS which lie to the
east of that hustling center. and paus-
ed at last before house which was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

occupied by respectable people, judging
by the clearly curtains and general air
of tidiness
He knocked A woman appeared Did
Mrs. Mason live there? No she knew
nothing of her. Had only been in the
place eighteen months.
The man evidently appreciated the
migratory habits of the poor too well
t to dream OF prosecuting further in
stroled about reading the names over
the small shops the corner public
house, the dressmakers' semi-priyate
residences
At last he paused before somewhat
office. He entered. A youth was whis-
tling the latest music-hal song
DO you know anything of Mrs. Ma
son, who used to live in this locality
about ten. years ago?" he asked.
Mrs. Mason? There may be forty
Mrs. Masons. What was her Christian
name an address,"
Mrs. Hannah Mason. No. IA Fred
erick street
The youth skillfully tilted back his
stool until he reached ledger from
shelf behind him. He ran his eve
down an index, found a number and
pulled out another book
I'VE buried her on the Goth of Novem-
Der, nine years since" he said coolly,
rafting both tones back into their
places
You did, Ell? Is there anybody here
who remembers herr"
Something in the husky voice Of this
stark iil-favored man caused the boy
to become less pert,
Fathers in" he said. 'I'H ring for
him,
Father came He had a vague mem
ory of the woman, a widow with tive
children-boys, he thought. Somebody
helped her in her last days, and paid
for the funeral-paid cash, according to
the ledger. He did not know who the
friend was. nor had he any knowledge
of the chi1dren's fate. Workhouse, most
probably. What worllhouse? Parish of
Southwark. Easy to find. Just turn So
an!-so and so-and-so
With a grunt of Acknowledgement
the inquirer passed into the street. He
gave an eve to the public house, bur
resolntely quickened his pace. At the
Worknouse he succeeded, with some diff
tculty, in interviewing the master. 1t
was after office hours, but as he had
journeyed a long way an execution
would be made in his case.
Books were consulted to ascertain the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Methodist Men to
Finance Missions

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 27.--The Ma
tional Convention of Methodist Men.
which opens here tomorrow, to last
until next Friday, promises to be the
greatest gathering in the history Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Close to 5,Qs0 delegates are in the
city.
The object Of the gathering is to
perfect the new financial policy Of
the church in such a way as to DO
away entirely with the necessity of
ministers begging" for funds for
foreign and home missions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

fate of two boys, John and William
Mason, who would now be aged 20 and
is, respectively. Youthful Masons had
certainly been in the schooIs--one was
there at the moment in fact-but none
of them answered to the descriptions
supplied. The workhouse master was
sorry; the records gave no clew.
Again the man sought the dark Seclu-
sion of the street. He wandered slowly
toward main thoroughfare. and en-
tered the first public house he encoun-
tered He ordered six pennyworth of
brandy, and drank it at guip. Then
he lit a pipe and went forth again.
That was an ugly lookn' customer"
said an habitue to the barman.
"'E ad flee like fifth act at the
Surrey"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
33d Degree Jewel
Presented to Hafer

An exquisite jeweled Masonic en-
blem, presented to him by his friends
as a reminder OF his election to the
thirty third degree, is causing Ed
ward NJ. Hafer to wear a smile.
The presentation was made at Mr..
Hafer's Peachtree home Sunday night
when a party of his Masonic friends
took, him by surprise. He was mott
fed last week of his selection for the
thirty third degree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Corn and Can Show
By Boys and Girls

MACON, Oct. 27.-More than 800
girls from 35 Georgia counties will
demonstrate their skill in canning
vegetables and preserving fruits at
the State Fair tomorrow. These
girls are here as the guests of the
society women of Macon. and will
give their demonstration at the State
Fair under the direction of Miss Mary
f. Creswell, of the State College Of
Agriculture at Athens
The boys corn clubs, with 100
tenear exhibits, will have a man.
moth display Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

This is one of my treasures which
you have never seen" he said. with q
sorrowful smile. 1T has not been in
the light for many years"
He revealed to his friends wondering
boots, the ragged shirt and cap, the
rusty door key, associated with that
wonderful month of March of a decade
earlier He reverently unfolded some
OF his mothers garments, and his eyes
were misty as he surveyed them.
But from the pocket of the port
manteau he produced packet of soiled
letters. one by one he read them aloud,
though he WINGED a the remembrance
of the agony his mother must have en-
dmed as she experienced each rebuff
from Lady Morland and her husband S
solicitors.
Yet he persevered TO the end,
II wanted model for brief com
muncation to Messrs, Sharpe & Smith, =,
purport OF their correspondence will
serve my needs admirably"
As he closed the Gladstone bag his
stern mood vanished,
DO YOU know" he said, that this
odd-looking portmanteau, always locked,
has puzzled my Wallets considerably
one man got II out and tried to open ii
! caught him in the act | honestly be
lieVe both he and the others We're under
the impression that | kept my diamonds
In it,
by the way. that reminds me of a
request from lsaacstein. AS all the
smaller diamonds have now been dis
posed of, and there remain only the
large stones, he thinks that some of
them might be cut into sections. They
are unmarketable at present"
Very well. Let us appoint a day
next week and overhaul the entire col
lection intend to keep the big ones
TO form the center ornaments of a
tiara, necklace, and gewgaws of that
sort -
Il am glad 10 hear it,"
MY dear fellow, | suppose there will
be Mrs. Auson some day, but / have
not found her yet
"'Whoe er she be,
That not impossible she,
That shall command my heart and
me.
And ripple of laughter chased away
the last shadows from his face.
An Adventure.
Mr.. Abingdon took his departure at
an early hour; his excellent wife was in
disposed, and her age rendered him anX-
ious.
Philip wrote. a curt letter TO Sharpe
Smith. He had given thought to their
statements, he said, and wished to bold
no further communication with either
Sir Philip Morland or his representa-
tlNeS..
Then he ordered his private hanson.
intending to visit the Universities Club.
II was a fine evening one of those
rare nights when hlase London ahandons
herself for an hour to the delights of
spring. The tons of omuihuses passing
through Park Lane We're enliVened by
muslin dresses and flower covered hats
Men who passed in hansoms wore even
Ing dress without an overcoat. Old
earth was growing again. and il wealth.
erwiSe folk predicted that such an un-
usually high temperature meant thun-
derstorms and showers IL would indeed
he poor heart that did not rejoice in
the influences of the moment
TWO powdered and noise,eSS fnotnen
threw open the door as Philip appeared
IN fhe han He stood for little while
IN tive entrance battonnS his gloves A
strong electric Eght-hc loved light
'eil ~ h'.a and revealed his ;irm face
and sperd diN proportioned frame
lie cast critical eye on sleek horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
T. R. Spends Birthda7
In Ancient Brazil CitT

Special Gable to The Atlanta c.or.,..
SAC PAULO, BRAZIL, Oct, y
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and ~.
ty arrived here to- day from R,o n
Janeiro on special train.
The Colonel was SIS years old 4,
day and celebra ted the event nv Vi.
iting the principal points of inter, :,
of this beautiful old city, which nj
founded in 1884. The former pr.,l
dent was warmly received bv Al
popul-ce. A few cablegrams Of can,
graula ton arrived from the Ur,t.,
States throughout the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Anti-0pium Law of
Philippines Upheld

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-Tae
anti-opium law Of the Philippine
enacted by the Philippine commission
but alleged by Chino Lee a Chinese,
TO violate acts of the United States
Congress, was held by the Supreme
Court of the United States day to
be valid.
Lee, who is alleged to have been a
party to the smuggling conspiracy
and who was convicted under the
laws and sentenced to prison, as
its powers. The conviction Of Lee,
which was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the Philippines. was up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Oct. 81 Is Apple Day
For Chicago Horses

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Anti Cruelty
Society has decreed October 81 to be
apple day for the horses. Ten barrels
of the fruit will be given away at five
distributing stations
1nasmuch as there are not more than
million horses il, Chicago a rare treat
is in store for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Manufacturer by
The Amber Chemical Go.
Atlanta
For Sale In ATLANTA by

For Sale In ATLANTA by
Alexander Seewald Co.
King Hardware Co. 1.-TWO storesJ
Johnson Gewinner Co.
Kirkpatrick Hardware Co.
United States Paint and Su9pE
Co.
Yancey Hardware Co.
College Park Pharmacy.
Elkin Drug Co. 1.-TWO Stores'>
Marsharrs Pharmacy.
Medlcck's Pharmacy.
Gordon & Lee and West Peach
tree and Howard.
Taylor Bros Drug Store, Feaoh-
tree and Tenth.
Sharp Drug Store. 2S1 Marietta
Bland & Gorley, 101 Luckie St
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

Although a first termer Senator
Jim Reed of Missouri is generally
recognized as one of the big men of
the Senate and is one of the most
active members of that body. He,
is the leader of the committee in
vestigating the lobby and his
ability combined with his persist
ent purpose to be of real service to
his countrymen has made the Ma
tional Capitol a most uncomforta-
able abode for those of the Mulhall
stripe and their coterie,- Greenville
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
A Little Comfort Coming.

Democrats who have been COM
planning at the hardness of the adj
ministration In turning the Repub-
licans out of office will find a whole
lot of comfort in the knowledge
that multitude of new offices are
to be created. Agents, inspectors,
collectors, clerks, messengers and
janitors galore will be required as a
result Of the adoption ofthe income
provision of the Underwood tariff
bill. To pay these an appropriation
of $1,200,000 has been, or will be
made. Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
From 1908 to 1912.

The Mulhall testimony shows the
standpatters of 1908 in alliance
against Taft, the supposed Roose-
Welt progressive, proposing to de-
feat him by controlling the Republi-
can convention through the nation
al committee. Four years later
these same gentlemen, including
Jim" Watson of Indiana as floor
master, actually put over the fraud
they had planned for 1908, Kan
sas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

Saturday A. M. The School Law,
Explanations etc. Supt. j. L.
Carter.
CD Records; Minutes of every
Board Meeting; Record of War
rants issued; Report of District
Clerk at Annual Meeting; Esti-
mates; Enumerations; Report to
County Clerk and County Supt. of
Schools; Teachers Monthly and
Term Reports, Jno L. Farrell, 7.
W. McCrary, j. H. Clapper, Jr,, G.
A. Dry. A. j. Delaney.
(2) Relation of the Country
District to Town District, Inter
estS of Town School Board in adj
joining districts, and Country
Schools Boards in neighboring
Town Districts, T. I. Rhodes.
Discussion: Chas. Crutcher, F. We'd
ding, W. E. Howe, E. P. Smiser,
D. 7. Nugent.
90 Talk on General School
work; Member of State Depart
ment.
(0 Organization of District
Corn Clubs; Emmett Oneil.
Discussion, E. H. Shadwell, c. M.
Robinson, Lee Jewell.
1900 Dismissal.
Every teacher in Monroe County
who will teach in the schools this
coming year, working under Super
vision, must under the law attend
this meeting. Whether yov have
Normal Diploma, Elementary Certi-
ficate, State or County Certificates
the law compels you to attend. All
teachers in the Town Schools not
working under Supervision should
be present at every Session. The
Teachers Meeting will begin at 1
o'clock p. m. Wednesday 18th, thus
enabling every teacher ii the Coun-
ty to be present at Roll Call the
first Session. We rysmuch desire
to have 100 Per cent attendance at
this meeting. Let's come to make
it the best ever held in the County
The President and Clerk of every
School Board in the County are
compelled under the law to attend
this meeting of School Boards. The
President and Clerk of the districts
are allowed $3.50 day and mile
age for two days in attendance.
Let's have the President and Clerk
of every district in the County pres
ent as required by law. Friday Aug
18th will be School Boards and
Teachers Day and every member of
the County should be present. Come
on time and the Meeting will do us
all good and the Schools of the
County much good. Very Sincerely,
JNO. L. CARTER,
81 County Supt of Schools.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
And Marshall Will Talk.

Thomas R. Marshall is one vice
president who evidently does not
believe that silence is golden. He
is not content to merely be seen
and not heard. On more than one
occasion since the day of Inaugural
ton he has attracted the attention
of the American people by his
radical utterances. Vice-President
Marshall is OF the rugged type He
is a natural son of Indiana, who
speaks out what he thinks and is
not nicely particular as to what
other people may think.-King City
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
1t is a Self Evident Fact.

Groceries and household supplies
increased II per cent last year &C.
cording to the government report.
We knew it Excelsior Springs
Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Not to the G. 0. P's. Glory.

Lobbyist Mulhall's evidence be-
fore the senate committee continues
to be an eye.opener for the people
of the country, and we may say
that it is not the glory of the G. O.
P. Not by good deal!-Atchison
County Mail
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Houchin Ready to Do Good.

Who says James A. Houchin isn't
a real benefactor as far as jefferson
City is concerned He says he's
going to build a new hotel there
Howell County Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

DR.. j. E. Brown. of Perrysold his
1870 acre farm to Uncle Ben Beamon
for $4,000, possession given at once.
Uncle Ben will erect a new house
in the near future. Florida Cor. in
Perry Enterprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
A President Who Does Things.

A President Who Does Things
It's Wilson, that's all. This time
he has called off the trainmen's
strike. Rah for a president that
Does things Boonvllle Adver-
tiser.
Who Can Worry Them?
When a senate cuts a house
tariff bill materially, who can be
peSsimistic over the future of
American politices? Kansas City
(Rep.) Star.
Figure it Out Yourself.
Whether our friends can trust us
is more important than whether
we can trust our friends. Atchison
County Mail
Our Brunettes Don't Work.
A scientists tells us "thebrunettes
are the best working girls" We
have had several dark skinned bru-
nettes who gives the lie to that
statement.-Bo onville Advertiser.
Too Busy For Old Billy
With the Mexican row on top OF
the lobby probe, the currency bill
and the tariff bill, Satan may have
to look for idle hands somewhere
else than Washington. Huntsville
Democrat.
Other People Have Rights.
Honkine your horn at pedestri-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07


1 o'clck Music Selected
Invocation
DR.. c. F Richmond
lis Announcements
County Supt OF Schools.
100 Course of Study; Arith-
metic work for 1884,
Number of Classes, Ma
terial needed, Lesson plan
and preparation; Anna
Irwin.
Discussion: Bertha Meyer c. c. Bib
Mary Holmes.
(2) With what subjects can
Arithmetic be correlated?
Show how by giving con-
crete examples; Lillian
Putnam.
Discussion: Ruth Utterback, Sallie
10 Grigsby, Mrs. Alice
Davis.
80 The place of Arithmetic
in the School course;
Blanche Stephens.
Discussion: Mary Delaney, Lafayette
Hickman, Whitesides
ca The old and new meth
DDS of teaching Arithme-
tic compared; Mrs. T. B.
Robinson.
Discussion: J. S. Reel, Viola White
sides, D. E. Neale.
60 Are pupils prepared to
leave the subject ofArith-
metic at the end of the
eighth year or should
they have one years work
in this subject in High
School? o. P. Browning.
Discussion: Led by Supt. P. P. Gala
way. General Discussion
by all teachers.
4:30 Announcements and Dis
missal.
Thursday A. M.
9o'clock Music Selected.
9:15 Course of Study Reading
Number of reading classes
Reference Books, Selec-
ton and how obtained
Virginia Creigh
Discussion Zue Bryan, Zanna Chap,
man, Effie L. Beale.
(2) What preparation should
the teacher make for the
Reading LessonY How
correlate reading with
other subjects, HattieBlue
Discussion: Bess Brock, Gertrude
Sharp, M. S. Vaughn.
90 Why have we so many
poor readers' Are we i'm
proving? Why? Why
not? Martha Montague
Discussion: ErmaDoyle, VessieWhit.
taker, Gertrude Delaney.
(Q (Paper) Some Suggestion
for improving the read
ing in our schools, Flos,
sic Beaver.
Discussion; All Teachers.
(5) Course of Study; Daily
Program; How many
classes? Length of reel
tation? How reduce the
number of classes'
George Vanlandingham
Discussion: Alta Dusendschon, Mrs
Minnie Forbis, GussiS
Paschal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

in lobbying operations have proven
to be common erafters and uncom-
mon liars Glasgow Missourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

an isn't enough; slow down your car;
he has as much right to the street
as you have. Some automobiles
don't think so.-King City Demo-
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

Oh. Nelson re turned to Phila-
deiphia, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07

posted in school-room?
Shall we follow the daily
program, Mary johnson,
Sadie Austin.
1900 Noon Dismissal.
/ lis p. m. Announcements and
outline of work for 1913
ID County Supt.
IDS High School work in the
one.room country school.
How much and what
subjects, W. H Wybrant.
Discussion: George E. Estes, Fred B.
Peck, Prof. Poage.
CD The importance of en-
phasizing Agriculture in
the Country School The
Boy Corn School at the
State Fair, Gladys
Schmitt.
Discussion: kuDy WEBB, ESSle smith
Mollie Lee Delaney.
90 School Lows; Laws of
Certification, Compulsory
attendance; Teachers re-
ports etc, Supt. j. L.
Carter.
Discussion: All teachers present.
CO. The school as a social
and educational center;
E H. Shadwell.
Discussion: Mary Nolen, Sallie V.
Heathmsn, Rena Reed.
(1O Query Box and organi-
cation into Township
Sections, for Township
Institutes and final ex-
aminations.
QD Lecture by member of
the State Department.
4:30 Dismissal
School Board and Teachers Meeting
Friday and Saturday, Aug
18th and 10th.
Friday A. NJ.
900 Music Selected.
Invocation Rev. Lofts Aspby
9:15 Object of the School
Boards Convention; Supt. j. L..
Carter.
CD Some points we should
agree upon as School Boards and
Teachers of Monroe County 90
minute talks); E. S. Kelly, E. P.
Smizer, D. C. Bryan, U. Q. Brown,
Anna Irwin.
ca Some benefits derived
from long tenure of teachers.
What loss to District by changing
teachers? Why more difficult for
teachers to remain in the same
position for a number of years in
Country than in Town Schools;
Jas. E. Head, Mason Rogers, Geo.
E. Estes and j. Frank Crow.
60 How induce the teacher
to remain in the community dur
ing vacation? And what can she
do for the community during the
vacation period? D. M. Bryan.
Discussion: j. T. McCutchan, D. M.
Slonaker, H. B, Browning, T. C.
Maupin.
CD Duties of School Board
required by law; W. X Hall.
Discussion: o. D. Moore, D. T.Nugent
L. c. Maupin, 7. Weldon Ragsdale.
60 Duties of the School
Board not Compulsory but inn
portant; j. j. Sanders.
Discussion: j. M. Lanham, M. T.
Lasley, H. X. Beaver, E. j, MCGEE
Noon: Dismissal
lis 60 The responsibility of the
School Board as the health of the
children; W. w. Crockett.
Discussion: w. H. Hattersley, j. H.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
And All America is Glad.

About the best news we have
heard lately is the statement made
by Jack Johnson, the negro pugil-
list, on his arrival in France that he
would never return to the United
States. We've had enough of him
in this country. GalIatin Demo-
crat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
A Club Would Be Equal.

A Mississippi judge has decided
that a razor carried in a negro's
pocket is not a weapon but a toilet
article, even though intended for
the facial decoration of other ne
groes. A wagon spoke carried as a
club would still be a harmless agri-
cultural implement attachment. -
Worth County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
All Right in a Few Particulars

That story about Aguinaldo's son
slipping over to Japan to stir up
trouble for the Americans did ex-
cellent service fer the jingoes until
everyone had had time to reflect
that Aguinatdo never had son.
With this trifine exception, the
story may have been reliable. st
Louis Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Still Business is Better.

In spite of Republican filibuster-
ing, delay and uncertainty over the
tariff bill, general business is re-
ported much better than it was
when the Payne-Aldrich bill was
up for consideration. Business all
over the nation is away ahead of
what twas year ago. In Wall
street, however, there is considera-
BILE gloom and dependency; but
somehow the rest of the country
doesn't seem to care --LinneuS
Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-08-07
Plenty Trouble Without Us.

Mexico seems to be rather excit-
ed over the probability of U. S. in
vasion, and threatens to blow up
our embassy at Mexico City. Amer
leans are charged with aiding the
rebel forces and the Mexican news
papers are expecting an invasion at
any moment. One would think
that the Mexican government had
enough trouble on its hands now
without trying to stir up war with
the United States. = Bethany Demo
crat.