davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
No Looking Back in MOrriSVillG
Nsw Evidence Constantly Being Published

Nsw Evidence Constantly Being Published
Since the long succession of Morrisville
reports were first published in the local
press there has been no looking back.
Morrisvlle evidence continues to pour
i'm, and-better still-those whose re-
ports were first published many years
ago, verify all they said in most hearty
and unmistakable way. Read the expert
ence of Mr.. G. II. Small, carriage paint
err. of Randolph ST., Morrisville. he
says: 'For long time / suffered from
attacks..ot backache and soreness across
nv loins. l felt dull and languid and
had other symptoms of kidney trouble.
Being told about Doan's Kidney Pills, l
got box at Cheney's Drug Store. Be-
fore / had used them long, found that
they were helping me. continued TAX
ing this remedy and it made a decided
improvement l cheerfully confirm my
former endorsement of Doau's Kidney
Pills. Whenever have need of kidney
medicine, take Doan's Kidney Pills and
they act just as represented"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills = the same Mr..
Small had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. 'dv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Revival Meetings.

Next week Tuesday, Oct. 6, Rev. L. F.
Baker of Plainville, Conn, will begin a
series of revival meetings with the local
A. c. church, services to be held evening
at 1880 O'Clock and Sundays at 1O:45
and o'clock. Mr.. Baker points the way
from an unsatisfying life of doubts, de.
teats and rejection to satisfying life OF
hope, victory and acceptance. He brings
to light many seemingly obscure passages
of helpful experience and admonition.
These meetings will be rich in blessing for
all who will do their part.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
An Appeal For Mercy.

"Judge," said the prisoner, 81
suppose you're going to soak me-"
"You are habitual offender" re-
piled the judge; "were caught with
the stolen goods, and the court will
have to do its painful duty"
81 don't want to seem unreason-
able" replied the prisoner. 81 don't
mind long sentence. I'm used to
it. But say, judge, cut out. the lee
ture that usually goes with it, won't
Sou ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Goodness Nasal

When the clerk informed the Gus
toner that the handkerchiefs were
$3.50 each the latter remarked:
"No, Stree. That's too much
money to blow in!"-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Innklnn for IN openlna.

An Irishman walked into a hotel
and noticed two men fighting at the
far end of the room. Leaning over
the bar, he earnestly inquired Of the
bartender: rs that a private fight or
can any one get into it?"-Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Dillingham; and Prouty
From the New York Herald.)

If Senator Dillingham; of Vermont
should be defeated for rejection, Charles
A. Prouty, the excellent Progressive can.
didate, would be entitled to say, 81 did
it. "-Springfeld Republican.
Senator Dillingham; will not be defeat
ed, for the reason that Vermonters are
not accustomed to reward faithful and
distinguished service that way. Neithe r
are they given to indorsing a campaign
of innuendo and criticism such as Mr..
Prouty has seen fit to inaugurate.
~-------------------~-~------
Miss Catherine Wilcox, a teacher at
Peoples Academy, went last Thursday
evening to Bakersfield, where she was
the guest several days of Mrs. Florence
Hyde.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Eyadinq the Truth,

Many a man boasts he is strong In
order 90 hide his weakness; boasts
of his liberty TO conceal the fact he
Is a slave.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
Or. ). ARTHUR ROBINSON
DENTIST

soRNzR BRICK BLOCK. MoRRlssllLs
Extracting, using Somneforme Gas, Psin'-ss
Method. Ether, etc. Plate, Crown and Bryce
vork Treating, Filling and Saving Teeth. WIZ
answer any calls nights and SUNDAYS Telephoae
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
.. FRANk JACKSON o. o. 3.

once in browne Block. Portland ssrss -
t36D0.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
on. PAYS a Special Price

this Spring for Old Junk. Save all you have,
notify me, and | will call as soon as possible
Watch for o, X.
OSCAR KAHN, MOrfls,iIie, VI.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Norris lille Produce and Provision Mar.
:4t, furnished and revised weekly ex-
ressly for the NEWS AND CITIZEN by
H Waite & Sou.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-30

"A. p. MAURICE. LAWYER
oeowne sLock. nosEfsviLtE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21
IA

"Wednesday. August ls
. 2. sa=ro~s ps~.~s sarss.es ssrs
aeGrstias enrost< fsr esunuissa.
ID wylse mssss~d ss~n sr.m Gun-
100 Th..rssiax.
1homas Milssr end wife rss Thur.day
esser sPa.danx several days at she
oeRVeHs ranch.
sacs bemE~sey is h~ulsag supplies for
- e'ooa Hope Mining Compsny ss
vulcan
Mrs. LOUIS Wes~s pss~~d shrossA Ioas
ennaay On hsr way hous~ from bel
kDrte.
The school hsuse u bsiaG ts~ssed u .
ssssh coat Of psist nr Nam y dong
- work.
dos. Proshtt came down from Vulcan
sunday to nseet his son. Msx. weo sr-
siSed from Ebsaver
Mrs. Henri<sta Rsdska end too ersnd
ehildren pssssd shrough here Sunday
ssroate to her hoRe ia Pewderhorn.
~ had been visiting her daughter.
ors Glenn Wilhams.
A X. Stevens. r p. Mereelmsa end
ssientIne Ehret. Sr. are the election
)sages here. Election will be held in
- school house.
Mr.. end Mrs. S. .. Miller. Arthur
uiiier, hisses henrietts Barrett, Agnes
oyers and Miss Walker werx visitors
from Gannisoa SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Upon the postofiice at Telluride being
robbed of $3.50 last Thursday morning,
suspicion immediately decended on J. o.
Meadows. mail clerk on the Ridgway
and Pennington train. He wss arrest
ed and confessed before twenty -four
hours. The prompt arrest was due to
his confirmed habit of gambling, which
makes any young man an object of
suspicion. Meadows also confessed to
numerous peculations from time to time
among the registered letters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

James Jameson WAS . passenger on
Sundays train from the Buttes, bound
for Hastings, in southern Colorado,
where he will work in the coal mines.
Jameson has been pit boss at Floresta
but found the altitude too high for his
are employed in and around Floresta
and production is heavy in that hard
coal mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Gunnison citizens and all the people
of Gunnison county are extended most
cordial invitation to attend the Saguache
County Fair. which viii be held on Sep
tember 8, 4, and 5. Indications point
to a most interesting program, with
many interesting features added. APP
pealing to all classes of people. The
agricultural and live stock exhibits VIII
be worth going many miles to see. The
sport program is rounding out in way
that it looks like the greatest ever. The
base ball tournament positively will he
the greatest ever seen in southern Colo.
1t viii be an outing well worth while
for you And you are assured of royal
welcome and hearty good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Think Of grass steers between seven
end eight cents in Denver, Of = range
belly deep with nutritious grasses
that will last until November, and the
finest hay crop ever cut in Gunnison
country. No wonder the Gunnison
ranchmen decide to stand pat and stay
with their jobs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

James Hsras snd wife Aepertsd Fri
day for Grand Junction, going via the
Blue Mesa snA Mentrose. Mr. Hards
spsaks Of tAe Blue mesa route. which
they took in coming. - gettiaG into
condition snd . very goed rod for a
new one. Asny Grand Jsactioa autos
may Be expected - soaa - this through
road 10 gsssrslly known 10 be open.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

At the train Sunday night Lieut. Cow
erRsr Fitzgerald chstted With frisads.
He YVES en- route from Tellursde ~ Dsa-
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Misses Josephine Zsageasier ssd mssy
o Neii are speRdinG their vscssssa u
Delta sad other Westsra Slape paiuts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

A card from Prof. John C. Jahnssa
gives, Room AL, Y. \. C. A. nsstslsy,
California. ~ his permanent sdassss, n
that state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Martin wsnt 49,
day to Denver to select she ho.iaay
stock for the Normal Bosk Ssase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Great Western Coal mine IN operating
md is resdy 70 I'LL ORDERS. No coal on
Sunday. heae Jee David, Gunnisos
-. A-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Mrs. c. c. Dcty arrived rscssely -
be with her husband, who is saVssvsd
IN James Cox's barber shop. nAey
have taken apartments ct DR.. histt's .
Fooming house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

A Western Slope Tennis Tousnaasus
is scheduled for Delta on Labor Duy,
the 7th Of September, and Gunaissa
contestants are invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Lake City Times:-Ersnk nseehkisa
Of the Hotchkiss mining interests a -
Ci@afvOn vas In tswn last rSssAay -
ting ss0e sssayiag dsae ~ .. n. naa-
sey, snA sivss vssy sasssrsGi.g rsposts
II the estIssk n list district. Con
pleti0n Of TIE rod fF0a CiaarYoa is
exPsctsd TO ~ aatsrislly - interests
and spssatieas in TIE Ci@arvsa ppgion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Pitkin Miner.-Rev Geo. Nuchsns
will preach his farewell sernssa 70 ~
kin people next Friday evening, AuG.
2lst. After that date Rev Robisssa,
Of the Presbyterisn church, viii ~
regular services here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

An addition 10 the e<msst sia<Uslh
IN front Of the Grand Hotel has -
been laid BY y G. zuGel<ser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

n~s JslsA hogan left sundny ssr .
vssst y 0ousrcse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Joen kursz y Roe frsng on sh< o. 5.
4 L. sss II Pocss<iss. la~hs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

George Brown left Monday ssasuin1
to ss,snd three weeks vscss.sa q I.su
Angeles. California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Prof ksrss Of Crested Bass< wss ~
ss~ss Il keS. wE- ks,S severed d.vs
thss weed
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Mn. PC. boyi<s arrived o. Suslnv's
sssss~d srssn from IN sxssad.d siss
east With relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

Jsmes Harris csms as~n fsum Cssua-
ID k0tse SUNDAY 10 visit wssA soss< q
th< ssisrssd usse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21

n ssal sDsAsu e
fAaav
d NuA
NV n ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-21
III H6 r uIHN

h~s Jss.a hogan ssss ss.d.y sr .
vsssf y nIoutrsse
Joan kurtz y po~ sr,ng on sA< o. s.
4 l. sss II Pscss~iss. ia~As.
Prof Dsrss Of Crested Rsss< sss ~
gs~st II keS. Wn- kvpS sessrss d.ys
TINS weed
Jsmes Harris came ds~n fssn CsssG-
ID kurte SUNDAY 10 VISIT wssh ssuse e
the ssisrosd usee.
Nm. PC. boyies arrived o. Susdnv's
sssss<d tram from IN sxssedsd sisk
east With Relatives.
George Brown left Monday us0suing
to stsend three wecks vscss,oa q L.ss
AaGes~s. California.
An addition 10 the cemest ssaEOulk
IN front of the Grand Hotel has juss
been laid by o G. zueelaer
Mr.. and Mrs. y. C. Martin wsas No.
day to Denver to select the ho1iaay
stock for the Normal Book Stase.
Misses Josephine Zugeisier sad nesy
o Neii are speRding their vscssssa u
Delta end other Westera Slape paiuts.
At the train Sunday night Lieut. Cow
ernor Fitzgerald chstted With frisad..
He YVES en- route from Tellursde ~ Dsa-
YER
A card from Prof John C. Jahnsaa
gives, Room AL, Y. n. C. A. nsshsisy,
California, ~ his permanent sda%sss, n
that state
A Western Slope Tennis Tousneasu2
is scbeduled far Delta an I~h,ur Tnnv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

c0mc now tO the consideration of
measures for the welfare III those who
till the soil aud harvest its products, and
upon whose prosperity depends the pros
pcrity Of every class Of our citizenship
| have ia idle f%lattcry to lay 1T the feet
Of the farmers Of Texas and will not
create false hopes IN their breasts by
promises which | can not hope 10 per
form. ! know Of the hartlshiU> of the
farmer and the scint reward that comes
frcm his Toll. ~ a farm hand. with =
monthly wage Of $3.50. ~ a clerk in a
country store. a drummer on the Dad
and country merchant in my Young man.
hood. | learned much of the ~ r>Sary
economies. toll and sacrifice ol our farm
-erS IL make a living for themselves aud
families and acquire and pay for Il home
Of thicr own.
l learned too. that Notwithstanding
these difficulties and hardshins there
Was a freedom and independence cou
nccicd with their vocation. an uppnriun
iiy to cultivate n~cighbnrlv sentiment ant
patriotic thought aud purpose. which
has made a those who prniuce the
fruits Of the soil and provide the gran
aries Of The world a citizenship that il
the recruiting ground for the blood.
brain and Drawn which il the prc>crver
Of liberty. the promoter NJ progress aud
the arrc>tcr Of the deca,lcnrc which
would come To our towns n cities bui
for the infusion Of The blood Of those
who had lived close 10 nature and Looked
through nature up Ia natures God.
Our farmers are vitality interested in
many measures for the hritcrmcnt Of
their condition. among which are good
reads. a proper warehouse system. in
Guiding better methods for saving their
products from damage and waste. rural
credits ami 4 land policy which viii af
forsi thrifty and industrious citizens an
opportunity ~ buy homes upon long
time and IA low rates ~ interest.
None Of these subjects can b. properly
treated In u single address and | must
content myself with 4 mere outline Of
some az the thoughts which | entertain
upon these important matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

The great labor army engaged in in
dustrial and mechanical pursuits il en-
titled To liberal. fair and just conSidcra.
ton at the hands Of the executive, law
making and departmental authorities.
] am not one "a appeal 10 class feeling,
hut as a right thinking man | can not
he otherwise than sympathetic and con
sidcraic of the telling masses. anxious
for the bcttsrmcnt Of their conditions
and solicitous for the safety of their life
and limb in the hazardous occupations
IN which 80 many must engage.
In my first race for Congress in 1895
there was included in my platform prac-
tlcalfy every demand made hy the Chi
cage platform aS Ia labor. before the
Chicago platform was adopted.
During IN seven years in Congress l
supported and voted for all mcritori0uS
labcr legislation proposed or passed. in
Guiding the safety appliance laws, sworn
reports ~ 10 the cauSeS of accidents.
providing against abuse of iniunctionS.
the eight hour law for government work
by contract or otherwise. the labelling o.
c"h.i't made goods, restriction of hours
of labor in certain occupations. and al,
other measures in the interest of and FOR
The protection Of labor. ! helped sap
port aud fought for the first Child labor
planh adopted by the Democratic conycn
tion =; Galveston in l1D2.
The Workmm'S compensation act X
ccniIy passed in our State had my hearty
sympathy and with amendments shown
by experience 10 be neslcd. il will lie pro.
duCli,e of great good To industrial work
crs. | believe IN organized Labor and
whether aS an official or Il private citi-
zen | stand ready to help and further
every just and proper demand from such
bGlics which will he conducive 10 their
welfare and happiness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
THE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM.

The state a. Texas should foster. cn
courage and cooperate in providing 4
system Of warehouses where the products
of the farm can he stored and not forced
upon the market IA low prices. a. j. the
case with our cotton crop. which j. sold
within q Few months Ia serve the world
twelve months. instead 81 being fed Ia
the market ~ needed for consumption.
Warehouse receipts should offer 4 ne.
sotiahlc security upon which loans could
be had at low rates Of interest. and mini
mrim carving charges should h. pro
vidcd.
ALREADY our new currency system has
started 4 movement IN great banking
ccntcr> looking "a the aid IF such 4 svS-
tenn. aud Texas must do her full part in
working ont this problem. in cooperation
with producers. lenders. handlers and
BUYERS.
The manner in which our cotton crop.
of an annual value Of over $3unn0n. OU0
j. handled from the time II j. gathered
represents I'm enormous waste. FXposc,l
to the weather while on the farm and al
the point of local shipment. il lies upon
the grolnd Or on un>hclrrcl platforms,
and il not properly protected at rom.
presses.
While perfecting our warehouse >ys
tenn ~ must look also 10 The protection
If our cotton crop against these condi
tions. which cause country damage and
other forms ~ waste and loss which
runs into millions annually. irrespective
of unsatisfactory prices and marketing
conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

mcnts State AMI National. the best mar
kcts for their products ID home aud
abroad. where their products could IL.
placed upon The tables of the consum.
cr> AZ the least possible cost: that ! mar.
kct department sho-Ild b. established ~
the National government for slr h pur.
pose and state Agricultural depart
mcnt should be ia close touch with such
National agency and such cooperation
would be- of untold value.
| ann glad 10 see farming ordinations.
farmers generally, and our railways. a.
well ia our National and State govern.
mcnts. being aroused Ia action. With
rural routes. good roads. cooperation IN
producers and effective action by GOV
crnmcntal agencies. our producers can
bc put in quick touch with conditions
existing in al the markets which their
products seek. and returns thereon had
with the least possible expense and
waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
INITIATIVE. REFERENDUM AND
RECALL

Democrats may differ ~ to The wis
dom of direct legislation and the recall
If public officials and would not make
hat issue a test Of party faith. ! have
been convinced for some years that our
constitution should provide power in the
people Ia initiate measures and have
them submitted by legislative bodies 10
a direct vote Of the people. upon the dr.
mand of 4 substantial number nf quail
fled voters.
With an upper and lower house. an
executive armed with the veto power. or
q city council unwilling a. pass demand
ed legislation. making il possible 90
thwart the ~pcoplc's will. I believe i'm cS-
tablishing u more ~lcricci line between
the will Of the people and governmental
action.
I ann not in sympathy with the idea
that il il ,iulativc Of any fundamental
principle "a invoke the machinery pro
vided by law, either Ia pass upon mo,s.
urcs which the public demands. or 10
dismiss a dishonest. incompetent or IN
fiji public servant.
Every corporation and individual now
has the right To do these things. and II
can q be wrong Ia give all If the vot.
crs the right to do in the management of
the public business what every individ.
ual and corporation can do IN the man
accment of their own business.
IL is ccrtainl, no more undemocratic
than the right we now have Ia demand
specific legislation upon our ballots IN
Democratic primaries which may or may
not he ohcyel hy the legislature.
Proper restrictions >hould he c>tah
lishcd requiring a very substantial per
centagc of voters Ia SCI in motion theS,
provisions when provided by law.
have no sympathy with Mr. F%crcus"n''
~proposition when he argued in his open
ing speech that he Was favorable Ia al
these propositions and then gave IN an
parcntl, reluctant consent "a their c>iah
lishmcnt bv a law requiring II per cen
of the qualified voters to initiate or ~
rail-. Not morc than two thirds Of tn
voters usually participate in IN election
and under Mr.. Ferguson's plan il woul,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22

There was Il great outcTN raised from
~varions quarters because many prnhibi-
tion Democrats of Texas. dcsirious Of
the election of a prohibition Democrat
for Governor. expressed their pre- ference
in every county in Texas. one the same
day. in the open and not in a corner.
Democrats desiring 10 yet together and
behind i candidate with whom they were
substantially agreed upon a public qucS
tion have exercised this right in open in
the part and too often has il been done
behind closed doors and in secret eau
cliScS.
The pro method this year was So sue
ucSsful thai MANY ants attempted the
daylight rogic, but they made a signal
= failure a. We made a success. Future
objections of either nros al ants To this
m.lc ~ procedure can bc avoided. Elect
me Governor of Texas, and a legislature
in sympathy with majority rule. and he
fore the succeeding Democratic primary
there will he q law in force requiring
every candidate for Il State office to get
Il majority Of all votes cast. either by a
first choice rXprcSSlon or the use of 4
preferential ballot To avoid "A second
primary. Either way a candidate chosen
will have behind himan affirmative G
preston Of a majority that they desire
him. or are wiling to have him fill the
office Ia which he aspires. | predict
that under such y system less candidates
Will offer than now take Il chance under
The plurality system which invites iii
vision aud discussion. rather than unity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
EVRAI CREDITS.

Much il eow being SAID and written
about the question Of rural credits,
whereby our cunntr,mrn who live ont
side of towns and cities may obtain
money nj reasonable rates with which
to tranSac their business. secure loans
uprn lands and buy homes on longer
time and al lower rates nj interest.
The question j. comparatively a new
one in our State AMI nation. but il j.
one that must he met and solved. our
new National currency system. of which
| was an earnest supporter. and our
Texas banking laws. together with other
avenues for obtaining money. afford the
best opportunity W. have ever had for
building mp 4 comprehensive plan N
help our producing classes and make il
possible for our homeless but thrifty and
industrious citizens 10 better their con
dition> and become GwncrS Of the land
upon which they live.
- Congress has now before il u hill en-
braclng The subject NJ rural credits a.
a part Of the National system. Our
state banking laws can bc made coopera.
tive with National laws. aud the present
State Law IA tU credit unions can ~ per.
%lcolctl. aud thus a rural credit SyStcnl
can bc devised and put in operation,
using both National and State agencies
and IN cooperation with private capital
lessen the burdens and offer opportuni.
ties to our farmers such ~ they have
never cnjnycd in The history uf the State.
While the people III Texas may not Oh.
tain money at as low rates a. some prom
isc. / do not agree with Mr.. Ferguson
hen he saws that ~all this big windy
thco1y about The government leaning yoi
money at cheap rates of interest To buy
a hDmc may du Your grandchildren Sninr
good bat il will not help YOU The sub.
jcct j. a live one and the farmers of Tex.
as and other States can be relieved. and
greatly improve their conditions ia the
near future. if those elected a. office ~
their duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-22
PRODUCTS.

To find the hest markets aud reach
consumcr> ~ The least cost. both ia 10.
nestle and foreign shipments, J. 4 vital
sub cct. Some three wears ago. in a
speech before the RuSk county fair. aud
before any bin had ever been introduced
therefor in Congress. | declared that IN.
National government was spending great
sums IF money IN getting Information
about foreign markets for our manufac.
turing interests. when manufacturers
were hctier Situated 10 fluid their own
markets than are the farmers; that farm
crS, stock rRiseF> and like interests ought
Ia he able 10 find out from their govern