davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
CONGRESSO ARTlSTUO A
MIlANO

pNos'ro Dispaccio PsrticoIarel
hoMa, 3 - A Milano. presen,, n
oonte di Torino, il NIinistro deli,I.
s.ruzione On. Credaro, lie autorita
cittaoine varie personafita de,Ia
pohtica dell'arte, 81 e inaugmato II
Museo Teatrale della Scala. Fu am
li'anssima La raccolta del cimeIi. del
uocumenti' del ricordi artistici g
musicati di questi ultimi secoIi. Fin.
roho pronunziati parecchi dlscors;
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
DALLA LIBIk

tNostro Dispnccio Particoiare)
hoMa, 8 III ha da TripOli che {
stata ripresa cola la vita normale.
"A Tarhuna IL professore Pamperi.
membro della COMMISSIONS per oil
stndi sulla Libia, 81 felito casual
mente maneggiando una rivoltella.
.Si ha da Derna che mel quartiere
di Mogar 81 e scoperto un deposito di
cartuccie.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
INCENDIO A VENEzlA
(Nosfro DI.paccio Part,co,,r.

DHTPHccIO FHrtfcOIHrc1
ROMA, - A Venezia, un yioIen.
.issimo mcendio, ha distrutto Quasi
comPietamente il Palazzo Bresson.
sito iungo ii Canal Grande ed abitato
dal Marchese Reininghouse.
Andarono distrutti degIi arazzi g
dei quadri pei valore di 200 ml,a
franchi.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
Il PROCESSO DARROW


LOS ANGELES, s. Fino questo
mcmento la giuria incaricata di emet-
tere il yendetto mel processo contro
l'ayvoeato Clarence Darrow non e
riuscita a mettersi d'accordo. i giu-
rati sono addivenuti a parecchie vo-
tazioni. ma non e mai stata raggiunta
l'unanimita del voti. 81 afferma che
lultima votazione abba dato questo
risultato: II per assoluzione ed uno
per la condanna.
Una grande folla staziona nei pres
81 dell lingresso della Corte in attesa
di conoecere il verdetto.
qI'aVvocato Darrow ha d1chiarato
di sperare in un verdetto di assolu-
zione ma mel caso che la gturia non
dovesse mettersi daccordo, egli chic
dera un nuoyo proeesso.
LOS ANGELES, 8 - Dopo essere
rimasti nella camera dele delibera-
zioni per oltre SO ore 30 mlnuti' /
giurati, allie 11.35 di questoggi nan
no diehiarato alla Corte di non essere
rirsciti a mettersi d'au;oudo. ii Gu
dice Conley licenzio immediatamente
la Giuria. -.
Si afferma che la Giurla 81 fosse
.divisa mel molo seguente: per Ia
condanna e 4 per l'assoluzione.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
.DlSPACCI DALI ITALIA
IL RE E | REDUCE

pCostro Dispaccio Particoyor.,
noMi, o Re Vittorio ba ricevu.
10 quest 'oggi in udienza una Commits.
Stone della Federazione del Raa,,S,
ueiie Fatrie Battaglie ed accett6 n
Federale. ''esso
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
I'm bambinO mOrtO di fame

CHICAGO, III. - Mentre France
sea Stupera trovavasi in Corte, per
testinlon.are In una causa intentata
contro IL maTito perche non la man
teneya, un bambinO che ayeya ira le
ibraccia moriya di fame di stenti.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
ANNO XXVII.
ALA CAMERA


ROMA, g. La seduta di oggi E
riuscita priva d'interesse. 81 Z termi-
nata la DISCUSSIONS sui bilancio del
,linisterO del Lavori Pubblici.
Martedi prossimo il Senate, in CO.
mitsto segretO, discutera IL progetto
delindennita per | suoi nembri. ST
dice pero che Ia grande maggioranza
del medesimi sia contraria a questa
rif0rma.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
UFF|CIALI MORTI PER MkLATTIA
IN lIBIA

(NostrO DIspaccio PartfcoIare)
ROMA. = g. ii BoIlettino sliIitarc
pnbblica che quarantadue ufficiaIi so
no mOrti per malattia nella Libia, daI
pincipiO della guerra fino ad oggi.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
lO SCAhDAl0 DEL PhAzzO
DI GIUSTIzIA

D"P"CtTU FHrffcOIhrcD
RoMA, = giornali affermano
che solamente dopo lie feste pasquaIi
81 avra La relazioue dell'inchiesta e.
seguita sugli scandal del PaIazzo di
Giustizia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
MORTE DI UN0 STATISTA
FRkNCESE
(Dispaccio telegrfico)

PARIGI, s - Il morto quest t'oggi
alreta di 50 ami Alfred Maurice Pi-
card, ex+Ministro della Marina e
memlbro dell'Accademia delle Science.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1913-03-09
vNt louAA pWtsA DEL Noxf nalAHo

The Most Progressive Italian Daily with
the Largest Circulation Of Any Foreign
Paper West Of Chicago :. :. :.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
FENTON DEFEATS
PETE HANRATY
For Presidency Of Oklahoma Fedora
tlon Of Labor

Preliminary. announcement from
headquarters of the state Federation of
Labor at Oklahoma City, shows that
Edgar Fenton, miner residing in Le-
high, has been elected president of the
State Federation in the second refer
endum election held in May. Although
the returns were not fully tabulated,
it is announced that Fenton will have
an estimated majority OF 1000 over
Pete Hanraty of McAlester, one of the
district officers in the miners organi-
zation.
Hanraty was vice president Of the
constitutional convention and the first
State Mine Inspector.
The miners have elected seven Out
of eleven federation officers. About
$4,000 votes we're cast, with 100 unions
voting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
THE COwPEA AS A smAGE CROr

The value Of the cowpea is becoming
more appreciated by our farmers.
Cowpeas give high production of
silage on the poorer soils and have
the power of improving such soils for
other crops.
Various experiments have peen con-
Quoted to determine the value of cow
peas for silage. Report of these ex-
periments seem to indicate that the
best results are secured when cowpeas
and corn are grown together and the
resulting crop used for silage. This
practice would probably be advisable
in eastern and east central Oklahoma,
but in the western and west central
parts of the state lack of moisture in
particular makes this practice unprof-
liable.
It is better, under these conditions,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
THE IMMUNITY
BATH DEFINED
OKLAHOMA COURT OF APPEALS
TELLS WHEN @IMMUNITY"
REALLY BATTLES

Just now Oklahoma has few gem
tlemen who are in trouble of various
kinds ranging from murder to purloin-
ing the taxpayers money, claiming i'm
munity from prosecution or any kind
of punishment for their deeds because
in some moment of weakness they
have told the truth about the tran
saction. Judge Furman of the court
of criminal appeals of Oklahoma has
proceeded to define when an immunity
bath is not an immunity bath.
in order for a witness to enjoy inn
munity under Sec. 21 Of the Bill OF
Rights it must be claimed at the
prope rhine. This principle of law
was asserted by Judge Henry M. Fur
man OF the Criminal Court Of Appeals
in affirming the life sentence of Andy
Scribner of Pontotoc county ror mur-
der.
Andy Scribner testified before a
Pontotoc county grand Jury investi-
eating the murder of Lille Scribner, OF
which he was charged Jointly with
John, Dan and Frank Scribner. Be-
cause of his testimony in that pro-
ceeding his attorneys offered to the
District Court plea of abatement
which was denied, hence the appeal.
The appeal court holds that the bill
of rights merely protects persons in
the right of silence. 1t does not mean
that such a person shall not be allow
ed to- give testimony. which may tend
to incrimiate him. The right of 81
lence, the court says, is one which
may be waived, either by contract or
by voluntary act of the witness, and
is waived, If the right is not asserted
in apt time. Before immunity may be
impaired under Sec. 21 of the Bill of
Rights such persons must have testi-
fled under an agreement made with
the prosecuting attorney, and approx
ed by the court, or such person must
have claimed the privilege of silence,
which was by the court denied, and
must have been compelled by the
court to so testify. Even then, the
court adds. the right will not be ex-
tended unless the witness acts in
good faith with the State and testifies
truthfully and fully as to material
facts within his knowledge touching
the matter under inquiry.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
RECIPES
Caramel Ice Cream

Caramel Ice Cream
One pint of milk, cupful of sugar,
eggs, and 1s cupful of flour Beat
sugar. flour and eggs together and stir
'iufO lb0IIing milk Put second cup
ffal ID sugar in a spider and stir over
fire until right brown and liquid.
usonr this into the boiling mixture ana
cook twenty minutes from time you
nut in eggs and flour, stirring until
the caramel is dissolved. When cola
add 1 quart of sweet cream and freeze
HeW 10 Cook Greens
A most delicious dish OF greens ls
cooked in this way; Wash them thor
oughly and shred If the leaves are
large. Let stand a short time in cold
water. Place, dripping, In Kettle
having q very tight cover, and set over
moderate heat. If pork is desired with
thsm. cut II In slices and boil in
separate kettle with a little water
When the green's have cooked for M
-ta.n minutes in their own steam, ado
the pork slices and very little OF the
water In which 1t was cooked, and con
.s,nue tlse cooking until the greens are
um.ser II pork is not used, add q
.eeasonfng OF salt, pepper and butter
-when the greens are done. Cooked in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
Squash Mullins

Put two-thirds of cupful Of cooked
squash into bowl then add a quarter
OF a cupful of sugar, one well-beaten
egg, two cupfuls and three-quarters of
flour, half teaspoonful of salt, three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
Mix well and bake in buttered and
floured gem pans for twenty-five min
utes. II these mullins are intended
for a luncheon or a tea quarter of
a teaspoonful of powdered ginger may
be added.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
Brown and white Sandwiches

Boston brown bread, white bread
creamed butter, chopped alives, celery
salt. red peppers.
Season the butter with bit of cell
cry salt, finely chopped red peppers
and olives; work to paste. Cut the
brown and white bread into thin, even
slices, and trim off the crusts until
the pieces of bread are of the same
size; then spread on the butter. Place
the slices alternately, first a white
and then a brown slice. until you have
five layers. Press these down firmly
but evenly and with sharp knife cut
down slices about half an inch thick.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

to grow the cowpeas and the corn or
kafir in separate fields and mix them
when cutting them for siIage. A COM
bination Of corn and cowpeas OF kafir
and cowpeas makes an almost bal
anced ration. When used alone. cow
peas make an inferior silage. The hol-
low stems retard the settling of the
silage and retain a large per cent of
air. The vines. when used alone, are
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
Baked Custard

Four cups of scalded milk, four to
six eggs, one-half cup of sugar, one
fourth a teaspoon of salt, few graf
ings of nutmeg. Beat the eggs slight
1y. Add the sugar and salt, pour on
slowly the scalded milk; strain in q
buttered mold and set in a pan of hot
water. Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake
silver knife through the custard. II
in a slow oven until firm, which may
be readily determined by running a
knife comes out clean the custard Is
done During baking care must be
taken that the water surrounding the
mold does not reach boiling point or
the custard will whey. Always bear
in mind that eggs and milk in combi-
nation must bee cooked at low tenn
perature. For cup custards, allow
four eggs to four cups of milk; for a
larger nodded custard, six eggs. IL
fewer eggs are used the custard is
liable to crack when turned on a
serving dish.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When burning table scraps contain
ing grease or powder substance the un-
pleasant cloud of smoke can be avoid
ed by placing the scraps in bag or
piece OF old newspaper.
The first necessity in keeping food
of any kind sweet and fresh is clean,
dry and airy cupboards and closets.
The next greatest necessity is good,
well-cared for refrigerator of ample
capacity.
In closets or rooms where 1t is diff
ficult to keep things dry, because the
air does not move freely, bowls of un-
Stacked lime should be kept on the
shelves near the food. 1t will absorb
the moisture.
When making garments for bazar
IL is a good idea to roll the scraps that
are left into little bundle and fasten
them to the garment.
To test silk, fray out the threads and
break them. If they snap easily, it is
not good. The warp thread running
Iengthwise should be of equal strength
with the woof thread running cross
wise.
When frying doughnuts 1t is a splen-
did scheme to have dish of boiling
water on the stove. AS each cake is
done lift It out with fork and dash
quickly into the boiling water and out
again.
III your kitchen is small and crowd
ed take out the kitchen table and have
a hinged shelf made. A shelf answers
every purpose of table and can be
put down out of the way when not In
nse.
If oatmeal is put to soak over night
In cold water, it will only take hall
the time to cook it in the morning.
Black coffee stains, If not removed
before the linen is washed, generally
becomes a permanency. Take about
as much yoIk OF egg as you think will
ecoper the mark; mix 1t with an equal
= quantity OF glycerine and leave to dry
, on. Wash off in the usual way.
TO wash feather pillows, fill your
tubs with hot soda and plunge the pill
lows one at a time into this. Souse
them up and down and scrub with a
stiff brush, Then rinse in clean warm
water and hang upon the line in hot
sunshine. As the ticks dry, beat and
shake the feathers violently up and
down and over and over, grabbing the
tick with both hands and separating
the bunches of feathers you feel inside.
DO this again and again, hanging on
the line In a different position after
each shaking and separating. BY the
time the feathers are dry they will be
light and fluffy, and if they were a
little musty at first they will be sweet
and nice when you have done with
them.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

very difficult to handle at tne silage
cutter. They cling together and tend
to clog up the silage cutting machine.
When used with corn. kafir or MILO
this objection is largely overcome and
cowpeas make a valuable addition to
the list Of Oklahoma silage plants.--A-
C. Hartenbower, Department of Agro-
nomy, Oklahoma A. & M. College. Still
water
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

this way, they have a much finer fla
vor than when boiled in quantity OF
water. The kettle must cover very
tightly so that the steam is retained,
as this improves flavor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

Two oliver Typewriters, latest mo-
del, slightly used. Take your pick for
$4,000 cash. e. M. Evans. Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

Two Oliver Typewriters, latest mo-
del, slightly used. Take your pick for
$4,000 cash. Il. M. Evans, Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06
piles Cured ln 8 to a DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to II days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest Soc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hamilton were
in from west of Calera Monday at
tending to business matters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
ANVIL SPARKS.

He who doesn't give doesn't half
live.
The man who is beyond approach
is not beyond reprOach.
The weaker the man the easier
he can break a resolution.
The man who is going down in
life isn't able to stop by himself.
Blessed is he who makes a reli-
giOn OF doing without, but woe I'M
to him who does without religion.
The choir which sings so that the
words cannot be understood is out
OF tune with the spirit of divine
worship.
The world is full of ''get-rich-
quick" schemes. The church ought
to promote all kinds of "get-right
quick schemes.
lie who goes the gait he should
not go, shows the traits he should
not show, blows the stakes he
should not blow, soon knows the
aches that are his to knOw.-Chris-
tian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
BEES BREAK UP SPELLING BEE
Hand Of Discipline 10
About to Fall.

Somers. visa swarm OF honey
bees. with few humble bees thrown
In for good measure. appeared at a
spelling bee in the village school here
the other day just at the psychological
moment.
Schoolmaster II r. Sherman was
out OF sorts. His pupils, instead OF
improving each shining hour. as Mac.
GNffey's reader says the busy bee
does, II appears had been emulating
the droHes. But what they lacked In
photography they made up In whis.
pering. and In this respect only was
the spelling bee a buzzing success.
Presently a boy shot a paper wad.
Rod In hand. the master set about
to correct this infraction OF recog
nized spelling bee decorum. The oul.
prlt was bent conveniently over the
knee OF the master. but ere the rod
could fall a buzzing somewhat louder
than the pupils whispering was
heard
Then in swarmed the swarm OF
honey bees and humble bees. broke
up the spelling bee and forestalled
the punishment OF the remiss paper
wad thrower Villagers came TO the
assistance OF the master as the bees
set upon him and saved him from Sc
we're injury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
PROHIBITION WORKS IN KANSAS

Here are some figures as reported
by Attorney General Dawson:
Five hundred and sixteen thou
sand children in the public schools
of Kansas never saw an open sal
Don in the state.
More than one half the county
jails are empty, siXty-iive of the
i05 counties in the state have no
inmates in the state penal insti-
buttons.
Many counties have not had jury
try case in ten years.
81 counties have no insane.
81 counties have no feeble mind
ed.
96 counties have no inebriates.
20 counties have not a single in
mate of their poor farms.
Kansas is the richest state in the
Union; its average wealth per capita
is Si,700.
Less than 10 of 7S6 newspapers
in the state accept liquor advertise
ments, one of them being in Atchi-
son.-The Baptist World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
BIG OIPPER FALLING APART7
Star Group Watched by Man zoe, 900
Years 10 Doomed, Says
Savant

San Jose. Cal-The big dipper."
most familiar OF all consultations,
the one by which the north star Is
located, is slowly falling TO pieces
In 100000 years the great configura.
ton will not exist. and. In fact, II did
not exist 100000 years ago
Such is the announcement by Prof
Heber ID. Curtis OF the University Of
California. astronomer at Lick OBJ
servatory. Study OF the motions OF
stars and comparison with records for
$50 years prove this.
Stars" Professor Curtin explains.
have two motions-that In orbits and
a path through the sky. known as the
proper motion. The proper motion OF
the stars In the big dipper is not In
the same direction. Five are going In
one general direction. two others In
another"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
1f&2lp[E[ZEHAl1Ss!lat
lMsegNWlltS
fEGA-a-
Old NOT MINce HER WORDS
state Secretary Of Iowa ". c. 7. v.
Tells Liquor Men Just What PEG
pie Of City Think OF Them.

At a meeting OF the Iowa Retail
Liquor Dealers association In Cedar
Rapids. the state w. G. T. u. CORE
spending secretary contributed TO one
OF the daily papers an address OF wei.
come" which. according to the local
press. was one OF the chief topics of
conversation among the liquor men.
II said:
II 10 quite usual In greeting a body
TO enumerate its accomplishments and
tell OF It's worth and standing. Cour'
tesy to the individual somewhat EN-.
harnesses us here. Shall we greet you
as those who wreck homes. debauch
manhood. prostitute womanhood dis
grace and impoverish childhood Shall
We greet you as those who place upon
the taxpayer the heaviest burden inl
caring for the results OF your trainer
Your position In a community 10
quite peculiar We fail to find a city
that enumerates among It's advantages
its saloons The commercial club OF
our city advertises our manufactur-
ing plants. our churches. our schools
80 saloons OF the city been urged rs
reason for industries to locate
here
Any business 10 judged by Its 70
suits Some time since Cedar Rapids
had manufacturers week Every
business In the city save yours eI.
hibited it's wares. Yet your ambition
is to be classed as a line OF legitimate
business The pump manufacturers
and wood finishing concerns exhibited
their contributions to comfort and
esthstic pleasure. The clothing manu-
facturers gave evidence OF prosperity.
Did the saloons OF Cedar Rapids use
their windows or were those OF other
places loaned 10 exhibit their finished
products? No. you find these In the
penitentiary. where SIS per cent Of the
inmates are your graduates. Seventy
per cent OF the insane are others.
Ninety per cent. OF pauperism is an
other class. The great burden OF
private charity Is due TO the saloon.
All. no. gentlemen. you are not vel
coined TO Cedar Rapids by Its homes
and social interests. Not
many more times will you be accord.
ed a welcome to any city. The Won
ans Christian Temperance union.
with men and women OF sober. earnest
purpose. Is steadily working for that
day when the God OF heaven shall say
TO you. 1T is enough" You know.
with us. that the time is near.
In the name of humanity. In the
name OF our God. the 1000 members
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Iowa lead In this protest
against your welcome TO any city OF
the state
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09
SKI DOGS CHASE A LYNX
Larry Duke, Well known Seattle
spender. 10 Hurt In Sport He
Evolved.

Seattle. Wash.-Larry Duke. who as
a spender is the Joy and delight OF a
lively Seattle set. was painfully In
jured while trying new sport on the
Renal peninsula in Alaska.
As soon as the novelty OF driving
dogs wore on he conceived the idea OF
hitching his two fastest dogs to a pair
OF Norwegian skis. The plan worked
all right until Larry fastened the
traces to his belt In order to have both
hands free to handle his gun In shoot
ing ptarmigan. While hunting on
Grant lake the dogs jumped lynx
and Immediately gave chase.
Larry kept his feet until the lynn
doubled. when he slipped and went
down. and was dragged for q distance
Of almost half mile before the sx-
cited dog team could b stopped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-09

THE HAPPY MAN

The happiest man in the world is
the common, everyday pay chap who
makes his own living. pays his own
bills and has the respect of his
neighbors. He saves little money
as he goes along. but doesn't try to
get corner on mis- local output and
he is not a slave to ambition or So
ciety. He never expects to wear
out his trousers in the senate and
when he gldes out of bed in the
morning he. never wastes any
time TO pick out the right tint of
socks, suspenders and necktie that
will blend with the general effect.
He only wears a high collar when
he feels like it, and when his pet
corn begins to jump. he jerks out
his knife and cuts four inch cash
in the side of his shoe and nothing
is said about it in the local papers.
He never has to sit up at night to
poultice his conscience. He believes
in the doctrine of live and let live.
When he encounters one of the
needy he doesn't stutter with his
pocket book. The plain plug of a
man is happy because he is salts
fled and doesn't spend half of his
time yearning for something which
his salary will not permit. Give us
more plain men and the world will
be better.-Newport Times.