davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20

A Boy Trained For Profession Is Not
Apt to Be contented or Successful
as Farmer-Yet Agriculture Is
Quite as Important as the Classics or
the "Learnedv Professions.
Could you expect to rear fine trot-
ting horse or a good steady farm an
imal Ii you sent the beast in its early
youth to a man who trained stablefpl
of fancy saddle stock? Can you ex-
pect your boy to go through the ordi-
nary rural high school and have him
''stay hitched" on the farm? These
propositions are Identical. The aver
age county high school holds up ideals
and teaches topics that will necessarily
lead the boy to sigh for a city career In
the learned professions, so called.
Are you and to blame? OF course
we are. 1t is only necessary for the
parent, the taxpayers, the everyday
folks who hold the purse strings to say:
Here, we have had enough Of an edu-
cation that is so old that 1t Is musty-
an education that is all books. Give
our children an education that 1ts
them for life here at home"
This new education that will fit peo-
pie for life is coming, but it is comm
too slowly in the country. Our very
best young blood is being siphOned Oui
of the country and into the city. Th,
cities do not need this fine new blood
the country does.
1t Is quite easy to say that the or!
is rising, Back to the farm" But IL
is not at all easy for the city man t.
go-in fact, the city man, the man bred
and born In a big city, can hardly go
back to the soil with any degree of
certainty that he will succeed. He
lacks the technical part of farm work
that comes through daily contact with
live, growing things, that contact
which the country boy has had since
the day he first began to notice things.
If these statements seem at all too
strong simply pick up the Kentucky
Educational Directory of 1912. Turn
to the list of county high schools on
page "a and run through them. Out
of about $50 approved high schools ia
are classical or English high schools
and only thirty-six are scientific high
schools.
Just so long as our country boys are
pushed through schools that are clas-
steal in their tendencies just so long
will our rural population drift city
ward. for their education has devel-
oped them most carefully for that life.
IF YOUR BOY is TO FARM
TRAIN HIM FOR A FARMER.
IF YOUR BOY is TO BE A PRO
FESSIONAL MAN TRAIN HIM IN
THAT DIRECTION.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
A Certain Tract Of Land.

located in Madison county. KY, on the
waters OF Jacks Creek, containing "a
acres, more or less. Said land fronts on
the Jacks Creek pike and is bounded by
the lands of Milt Walker. James Turner
and the lands formerly owned by Joel j.
Embry and the lands now owned by
Isom Fox's heirs and Henry Stone.
There is good residence and tobacco
barn on this land.
TERMS-Said land will be sold on a
credit of six and twelve months time.
The purchaser being required to execute
bond, payable to the Commissioner.
bearing @ per cent interest from date OF
sale until paid, with lien retained to Sc
cure payment OF the purchase money.
III. C. RICE, NJ. @. NJ. q. c.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Announcements.

The Climax is authorized to announce
the following gentlemen for the offices
named below, subject of course, TO the
action of the Democratic Primary OF
Aug. 2, 1913:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE;
Green Clay,
A. ID. Miller.
John f. White.
FOR SHERIFF:
Elmer Deathrage,
John F. Baldwin,
n. b. Jones,
II. II. Colyer,
Van b. Benton,
Jacob 5. Collins.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
H. c. Rice,
Judge w. Z. Shackelford.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
j. J. Greenleaf,
5. A. ID. Jones,
r. H. Crooke,
o. P. jackson,
Thomas III. Collins
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:
Benjamin F. Edwards,
Wm. S. Brock,
Harvey H. Brock.
FOR JAILER:
Morgan Taylor,
Clyde Rayburn.
w. Joe Wagers,
r. A. Barlow,
a. J. Willoughby,
ID. A. McCord.
FOR ASSESSOR:
George Noland,
W. +. Jarman,
Rufus Jenkins,
p. s. Whitlock.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
r. b. Terrill,
J. b. Walker,
LaRue C. House.
FOR MAYOR
Samuel Rice.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY:
Murray Smith.
d. NJ. Chenault.
FOR POLICE JUDGE:
J. d. Dykes,
w. L. Leeds.
John Noland.
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE:
Dave Powers.
Jesse Dykes.
John A. Mershon.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
A Certain Tract Of Land

including the toll house lot in Madison
county, Ky, on the waters o; Silver
Greek and on the west side OF the Rich
mond and Lancaster turnpike road. and
being part of the home farm OF Ben
l.. Price. deceased. and bounded by the
lands OF II. J. Bennett. Wm. Shearer,
NJ G. Covington, etc. and containing
6S Sa6- 1000 acres. A good residence and
tobacco barn are on this land.
TERMS-Said land will be sold on
credit Of six and twelve months time.
The purchaser being required to execute
bond. payable to the Commissioner, with
approved security bearing 0 per cent in
terest from date Of sale until paid. with
q lien retained on property TO secure
payment OF purchase money.
Fl. @. RICE. NJ. @. NJ. G. C.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Application For Parole.

Notice is hereby given that | win at
the next meeting of the State Prison
Tuesday. June 8. 1918,
make application for parole OF my hus-
band. James Bennett, convicted In the
Madison circuit court about year ago
Of housebreaking. Mrs. Ellen Bennett,
May Is, 1913 Kirksville, KY.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
THIS is 1918.

Would you plant and harvest as in
1850?
Would you light your house as in
1e507
Would you cook over the fire a. in
1850?
Would you use "muzzle loader" az
in 18507
Would you breed razorbacks as in
1850?
If everything on your farm and in
your home bears the mark Of 1913 why
planned In 1850?
If your children are to live and earn
a living In 1913 would it not be better
to give them a 1913 education?
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
For Sale.

Well established horse and automo-
bile Livery business-town ten thous-
and-extra good highways. J. ]. Hanes-
ley, Americas. Ga. Gilt
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Saturday. June 7. 1913

on the premises at II o'clock a. m. sell
TO the highest and best bidder at public
auction, the following described tract Of
land or so much thereof as will produce
the sum of 81. 225 90. the amount order
ed TO be made.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
SCHEDULE
.BETWEEl
LEXINGTON and NICHOLASVILLE
LEAVE

CONNECTIONS
AT
NICHOLASVILLE
TO AND FROM
RICHMOND
Car Lv Lexington 1925 a. m, connects
with the L. & A. for Richmond al
IT'LL a. m.
Car Lv. Lexington 40 p. m, connects
with the L. & A. for Richmond at
5:42 p. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at $50 a. m, con-
meets with the L. & A. from Rich
mond S:22 a. m.
Car Lv. Nicholasville at 2:45 p. m. con-
meets with the L. & A. from Rich
mond 2;38 p. m.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Friday, June 6, 1913,

on the premises at IL o'clock a. m. sell
to the highest and best bidder at public
auction, the following described proper
ty or so much thereof as will produce
the sum of So, 949. 90, the amount order
ad tn he made
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Drink Makes Work For Hang
man.

Mr.. Perry. the late hangman of Eng
land, was reported while ago to have
said: 'You ask me il intoxicants have
much to do with feeding the gallows. |
tell you have never hanged teetotal-
er, nor remember one ever being hanged,
and in all the five hundred executions
have been connected with, nineteen out
of twenty have been through drink. "
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20

Is your house and barn insureds Bet
ter see Burnam. the insurance man. tt
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
ACertain Tract of Land

situated in Madison county, Ky, on the
waters of Muddy Creek, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at point in center Of
dirt road leading from the Irvine pike
10 the Kavanaugh lane, corner TO Henry
Estill; thence with the center of said
road n 234 4, E Is 47-1O0 chains to a
point in same, a corner to Alex Phelps;
with his line S 81 IA E Is 7-l00 to 10
Gust end post, a corner to Elizabeth
Church; thence with her line 3-4 W
- 15-l00 chains to a stone corner to
said Henry Estill; thence with his line
n IS l-2 w 16 400 chains to the begin
ming, containing 30 2-l0 acres. This
property contains nice residence with
other improvements.
TERMS-Said land will be sold on a
credit OF six and twelve months time.
The purchaser being required to execute
bonds payable to the Commissioner,
bearing per cent interest from day of
sale until paid, with lien retained on
property until all the purchase money is
paid.
III G. RICE NJ C. NJ c. c.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Commissioners Sale.
Plaintiff

J. c. Bronston Plaintiff
VS.
Dean Chenault, etc. Defendants
Under and by virtue Of a judgment
and order of sale rendered at the May
term of the Madison Circuit, in the
above styled action, the undersigned
Master Com missioner of said Court will,
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for ma
ny years No appetite and what | did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. y.
III. Walker, Sunbury. Ohio.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20

Dan Breck, fire, lightning, cyclone
and live stock. ]
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Commissioners Sale.
Plaintiff

w. s. Moberley Plaintiff
VS.
Dean Chenault, etc. Defendants
Under and By virtue of a judgment
and order of sale rendered at the May
term of the Madison Circuit Court, in
the above styled action, the undersigned
master Commissioner of said Court will
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Commissioners Sale.

Alex. Phelps, &c Plaintiffs
VS.
Robert Phelps, &c Defendants
Under and by virtue of a Judgment
and order of sale rendered at the May
Term OF the Madison Circuit Court in
the above styled action. the undersigned
Master Commissioner Of said Court will
On
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
Saturday, May "a, 1913

on the premises at IL a. m. sell to the
highest and best bidder at public auc-
tion the following described property:
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20
YOUR BOYS
and GIRLS RIGHT.
Don't Let Them Waste Time
on Useless Studies.
WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT i?

A Boy Trained For Profession Is Not
Apt to Be Contented or Successful
as a Farmer-Yet Agriculture Is
Quite as Important as the Classics or
the "Learnedv Professions.
The Richmond climax., 1913-05-20

II. C. RICE. NJ. c. NJ. C. C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
SERIAL NO. o766s

n. :. No. 8Igs
NITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. NE&ADA
~ IHE MATTER o. THE APPIIGA-
ZION Df If5E IONupA H-Dfk IDfs
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOK THE MONTE CHRISTIE, VI
Al LODE MINING CLAIMS, To-
NOPAn BININa DISTRICT, COT ~
II 90 E~HERAGBA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
A New College President Needed

report legislative Investigating
committee are rotten No,
should result Is their
Instant dismissal university has
occasionally path bu,
the president resong tricks that have
indeed
The stubbs president d ,he state univer
Pity haa iuge seeounngs
The regents allowed
stubbs dictate tie policies charge not
Tor ae information concerning TIE la1 methods. q bookkeeping
At the university university
fairs has been fnosn university
f1ton vas rotten bot remained for the Investigating committee
The extent upon eonDu
IONS and endowmn Tor u existence The
nnaiy while Clarence Maay has endowed
Of mines and provided fo Stubs
switch the Msekay for
purposes other than Wat intended
~ ~s issued ana Nhen ne controller appointed
the started upon til duties
he discovered thar bin after bin b
To-day The school o University ranks
amongst the leaders 81 this nation
the board q should his posi-
nov sAying years leave Of absence and is travelling in
Europe The board should wait until
ton should adopting resolution that will
dspaee the university president
Many caused comment have
aen place during the past few the stubb
President siubbs credit
w heaa q he institution reflect credit glory this
The continuance state institution M
taken 2 mean that BE- backed and
MN NJ ~ Aa s BOARD y N sympathy and has been in sympathy
vim his past performance university cloud OF
u9ph ~ ohg Of Stubb
he sooner action Is taken president
sooner the saSitution viii
An instance stubb
way a' me college dining hall
posed 10 be supported b. the pay SIS
nny TOT board stabb permitted college
oou az the nan without this
auet that branch Of the university only
De met monthly but the food they
paid reduced n
The board happens responsible to the state for the
manner ~ which they
poau VINO y responsible
uua regents who VIII be forced
cutng the
W" not remedy matters will
upon inc college The only solution
ana his action should be delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
Will plant THEES
DURING TrE sUuWER

81 p D4ck Davis caarman Of
De board ~ ceaty commissioners
has j-st completed fhe construction
- o fence aboaf bis bone 81 CeatraI
t'fee' and e nos making arrange
m@lis Tor me planting q trees and
other sarlbbery aboat the home This
summer The aomleile q Davis vas
destroyed 81 ihe disastrous fire Of
las July but since that tine a new
building has been placed Or tie lot
ard number 81 improvements have
followed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

The n f. corner, section q, town
snip NJ, range AZ f., NJ y. y. 4
NJ Is stone 6xS ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with notches on the
respectively. ''1e'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

variations. at all corners OF this
survey ~ degrees f..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
ADJOINING CLAIWANTsi

First pub. Jan. 10. 1918:
Last pub. Marcia 20. 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

There are no bearing objects avail
hnIe az any OF the corners Of this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
to-wit: o
BEEHIVE LODE: n. 80 degrees. a.
minutes e., 552 feet, and s. SIS de-
grees, ~ minutes w, 1888 feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: S. 60 de-
grees, 81 minutes w. EOS feet. and
n 63 degrees 81 minutes H., SO2.5
feet 70 center Of line IL.
grees. 20 minutes w. 1876 feet and
~ 7S degrees, 20 minutes T., s14.6
feet TO point thence " eS degrees,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-13
Instant Dismissal Required

That Joseph Josephs clerk Of
e sum Of $55 monthly from his the
the legislative investigating forcing
deputy pay for his position in direct violation the
q He state and can be by the dismissal office
me report Of the committee
many although he procured naturalization
every election wherein Josephs ballot
gong the registration that he born Albany,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
POPE'SCONDITION CRITICAL
BELIEVES END NEAR TOOK
LEAVE OF PERSONAL ATTEND
ANTS, WHO WEPT WITH SORROW
Especial to The Herdld.l

ROME, April 16.-Though greatly
weakened by his relapse of last night, the
pope slept well several hours. He re
mains convinced, however, despite the
optimism of his friends, that the end IL
not far off.
The pope this afternoon insisted upon
taking leave of all his personal attend
ants, most of whom have been with him
for years. His physicians consented, adj
mitting one ut time. Falling upon
their knees, they received the pope's
thanks tor their long service, and were
given the apostolic blessing. Each cried
as if his heart would break, and before
the audience had gone far, his holiness
was crying too.
This afternoon the fever had increased
and his condition is again critical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
JAPS AGAIN PROTEST
DECLARE AMENDED CALIFORNIA
LAWS Is ATTEMPT TO HIDE
FACT IT IS AIMED AT JAPAN
ESE.
Especial to The Uerdld.)

WASHINGTON, April 1G-The sit
patton developing the anti alien land
owning legislation was considered in con
ference by the president and secretary
Bryan again today.
Japan ras renewed her protest against
the amended measure frankly sayaing
that while an attempt to disguise the
fact had been made. the measure is
chiefly directed against the japanese.
1t was decided in conference that the
situation be carefully watched and if
necessary representatives will be sent
by the department to Sacramento to keep
the president and secretary informed at
first hand.
Roth that hold the right Of the state
to enact legislation is paramount. 1t is
understood that the japanese plan a
boycott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
SUBMARINE LAUNCHING
TWO ADDITIONS TO UNCLE SAINTS
"MOSQUITO FLEET FIRST
DOUBLE LAUNCHING AT FRISCO
Especial to The Herald

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, April 16.-
When the submarines HI and H2 leave
the ways at the Union Iron Works early
next month. it will be the first double
launching this city has ever witnessed.
The vessels are % per cent completed
today. and now await only the ''fixin's."
Three more submarines are under con-
structiOn and when they are completed
San Francisco's contribution to the
mosquito fleet" will have been a no.
table one.
1t is planned to make the twin launch
ing a big event. The program will be
announced in few days. San Fran
cisco figures high in the number of bat
tlcshipS she has turned out from her
shipbuilding plans, and which have sub
scquently made history. Twenty five
years ago the Charleston was launched
here. She was lost off LuzOn during the
Spanish American war. The battleship
Oregon was built here and the Olympia.
Admiral Dewey's flagship at the battle
of Manila bay. took her first dip in the
waters inside the Golden Gate. The
California and Ohio. the latter launched
in the presence of President William
Mckinley, were also of San Francisco
build.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
TO ORGANIZE TEAM
PLAYERS AND FANS MEET AT
ELKS CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT.
TO GET IN BASE BALL GAME.

With the idea. "A Base Ball Team for
Brownsville" a meeting Of players and
fans. and anv others Interested in base
ball will be held ut the ElkS clum rooms
tomorrow night at s o'clock. The meet
ing will be for the purpose of organic
ing a base ball team. Officers will be
elected and the details planned, looking
to the early starting Of practice and
playing. For those who attend the
meeting. there will also he something on
the side in the way of smoker
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
VISITORS WERE
ENTERTAINED
SPLENDID CONCERT BY MEXICAN
CAVALRY BAND ENJOYED BY
THRONGS AT POST AND LATER
IN CITY.
RETURNED HOME.
LAST NIGHT LADEN WITH PAR
GELS GREATLY PLEASED WITH
DAY IN BROWNSVILLE.

After spending twelve hours in
Brownsville yesterday as the guests of
The Brownsville Merchants League, the
greater portion Of the eXcurSi0nists left
the city last night on the 1lo'clock train.
Many Of them expressed themselves as
highly Dlea,;ed with the entertainment
those who were the owners of packages
and bundles Of merchandise purchased
At bargain prices avcrrcd that they mad
run across some of the best bargains
IN their trading career.
The Sixth Mexican Cavalry band ar
rived in the city from Matamoros at
o'clock and after playing Il few selec-
tons near the ferry they marched to
the business section. Selections were
PLAYED at the various corners in the bus
mess district after which the band went
TO the Fort Brown reservation, where
a grandStand had been erected and there
they PLAYED for two hours That the Wis
itCrs enjoyed the music was plainly cvl-
dent and it was conceded to have been
the best any of them had heard in many
moons.
In the evening from $50 until 1870
o'clock a banstand was provided at the
corner of Eleventh and Elizabeth streets
i'm the heart of the business section, and
during these two hours the band again
rendered a great many splendid selcc-
tiOns. The band was cncored again and
again.
Hundreds Of the visitors also attended
thc splendid moving picture theatres in
Brownsville. and the four houses were
crowded al during the evening. Special
music and features had been provided at
each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES
WILL ILLUSTRATE MANY OF THE
POINTS COMMENDED FOR By
SUFFRAGE WORKERS.
Especial to The Her0ld.)

NEW YORK, April 16.-The moving
picture machines as an aid TO suffrage
workers for social and Industrial Justice,
was proposed today in the first quarter
~ report Of the national progressive
service, at a meeting of the national COM
mittcc of progressives.
Films used will illustrate the need OF
mothers compensation, human and ma
terail conservation and popular govern
ment.
The party can not be judged on the
basis of the recent election returns 1T
is asserted. The progressive national
service represents the future political
organization it was declared. The as
scrting of higher ideals Of business and
politics is more important than the
enactment Of new laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
SOLDIERS AT RIO BRAVO
SUPPOSED TO BE REBELS, NOV
ING TOWARD MATAMOROS, mo
SOME BELIEVE THEY'RE FEEDER
AIS

According to report brought to
Brownsville yesterday afternoon, a par
" % soldiers supposed TO be rebels, made
tl'.r appearance yesteday III the vicn-
ity of Rio Bravo, fomerly Colombres,
and as far as the informant could ascer-
tain there was also body of troops for
ty miles to the west of Rio Bravo. 1t
seems they are bound in the direction of
Matamoros. Nothing of definite nature
acn be learned, and by some it is be-
lieved that the body of men referred to
are federals. instead of rebels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
A BROWNSVILLE BOOSTER

DR.. +. l.. Brownell, who recently left
Brownsville for his home at Spirit Lake.
Iowa, after spending the winter i'll this
city. has written q long article to ms
home paper OH Brownsville and the
Brownsville country. Dr. Browncll is an
enthusiast when it comes to a question
of Brownsville, and he never loses an
opportunity to boost for this CITY.
Among other things in his article. he
wrote at length on the climate, on the
people, and also wrote a glowing account
of the beautiful Rabb place, Las Palmas,
located near this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-16
LYING IN WAIT
TO CATCH TRAIN
FIVE HUNDRED CONSTITUTION
ALISTS SAID TO HAVE LAID
TRAP FOR NATIONAL IN NICIN-
ITY OF ALDAMAS.
GENERAL AGENT AT MATAMOROS
REFUSES TO RUN TRAIN FOR
LACK OF SUFFICIENT TROOPS.
BELIEVES ORDER FICTITIOUS.

Five hundred cOnstitutiOnalists are
waiting in the vicinity of Aldamas, hop
ing that a train will be run through and
intending to stop it, according to re
liable information received i'll Mata-
moros They are not molesting the rail
road and bridges, and are III hiding
well away from the line to avoid gen
eral notice. 1t is stated that they have
hopes of capturing il train III order TO
make quick entry into Matamoros if
possible, but from the Matamor0s sta
ton it is learned that no trains will be
sent out.
General Agent Nixon of the Mexican
National in Matamoros has received an
order from Mexico City requesting him
to send train through to Mexico City
with ncscort The garrison at Mata-
moros it is learned is not at present in
position to furnish more than twenty
five men. and Mr.. Nixon refuses to send
out a train with this number, owing to
the large number of cOnStitutl0nallSts
he has been informed are now IN the
yicinit vof Aldamas
Mr.. Nixon believes also that the order
from Mexico City for a train is tictl-
tious one, and he is making efforts to
have it confirmed from that city. 1t is
said also that government postal clerks
in MatamoroS are attempting to press
Mr.. Nixon into sending a train out, but
he refuses to take the responsibility, be
licving that it would result only III the
capture of the train by the constitutions
alists.
There is not an engine on the line be
tween MatamorOs and Aldamas at pres
ent with the exception Of three engines IN
Matamoros, and Mr. Nixon does not in
tend to place any of the equipment III the
hands of the constitutiOnaliSts if ne can
avoid ii.