davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JUNE 20, 1914.

Conditions. in Mexico are such that our Interference in some way or other is an absolute necessity. The position which the United States holds by reason of the Monroe Doctrine and it's pledge tO lhe rest of the world to maintain order, protect life and prop l.. erty and at the same time maintain it's fundamental idea of that doctrine that America is for the Americans = forces duty upon this country whic cn cannot be shirked without loss of na tional prestage.
 The president gave q new and wider interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine when he accepted the offer of Brazil, Argentine and Chili to act as medi :. atDrs in the Mexican question. 4 recognition that these great South American republics have grown be- yOnd the danger point of being sup jcct to European aggression and are not only able to defend themselves against forcing aggression but are able to control every internal dlstu.. fance which may arise. Years of pro- hTess and prosperity has placed these nations in position that any intarfer- erce in their affa'fs domestic or for. citn. would now be unwaranted and would be resented, if necessary, by War, The receiving of assistance of these countries at this time is ope-. |. tune. in that it removes the feeling of Irritation which affected our relations with these countries political ard commercially, 80 long as there was even the appearance that this country seemed to tactily hold q sort of q pro. tectorate over them. These countries have proven themselves. and from now on will be the allies of the United States in maintaining the Monroe doctrine and in maintaining peace and order among the less advan: ,j republics to the south of us. The mediators may fail in averting war between this country and Mexico and their effort may end In q break down as late dispatches indicate tha. it will but the most far reaching -ff.ct of the mediation Is not it's success or failure in this regard it is the new aspect If puts upon our relations with these South American republics an,. the confidence 1t inspires in our dis interestedness
 II now looks as though this country w'll be compelled to occArv McxIeo with It's army, but if so 1t will have the moral support of the great South American nations and our information all implications of Dollar Diplomacy lla implications of Dollar Diplomacy actuating our efforts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

construction of submarines the yes sels of this class, of relatively low cost, Is resulting in a great develop Inent of the subm-rine They are be- ing made much more habit.ble. and n.uIh more comforts ble and ingenious Ceyices of different kinds are being perfected for the safety and :he escape of the crew in case of ac cident Moreover, instead of ths siuglsh type of the original submarine the latest European models are being given surface speed of twenty knots an hour The large vessels now being -Ionstrucied also have an extended cruising area
 Two of the larger type of ;he British navy recently built for the Australian government have reached their home waters after a voyage of more than 00o miles.
 The submarines now under con- struction. it will be seen, are no more auxiliaries 10 coast defense, but have become destructive agencies which must be reckoned with by a flagship fleet, even on the high seas All O. which viii tend 10 revive the question whether with the improvement Of submarines and the advances in avia- ton, the time is not coming when the heavily armored battleship will be ob soleie. But that time has not yet ar ed by any means-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

There is a tendency in the navies of all other countries save this toward great increase in the construction of submarine craft; and, moreover. the construction of such vessels of di mentiens far greater than has ever been seriously proposed fin the past.
 In all the proposals now for further
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Nome. Alaska, June IS, 1914. Temperature-Max. 50. Min. 41. Barometer-30.l9 inches.
 Weather-Clear.
 Wind-S w. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome, June IS, 1914. Temperature Max. @; min. 42 Barometer-30.16 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Winds, miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE

moJs Athsr4on Bourbon vVnIsksys. Distilled sprIns 1Sts4 1OSS bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by O. 6. government, by the bOttIS gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Copy for regular ad. ertisements m Ist be In by 10 o'clock on the day "r publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Rates for advertising space in any "f the above publications will be made .ncVn on application
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Entered as second class matter Feb zc 1907 at th- Postof7ce at Nome laska. under ,he Ac' of Conrress of March 3 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Just arrived 1914 Worlds AImanaes. Butler, Mauro & Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

FOR SALE.-2 All. r. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engines. Just the thing for beach mining.
 2 Davis Calox Core Drills with coup lings for 800 feet of drilling. Els pecially adapted to quartz prospect ing. Inquire Of Geo. D. Schofield
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Some Weekly Nugget. i mont.. s0c
 Scne Weekly NuEFsI. year S 5g
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

S me Ds!ly Nugget ! month. Sz.oe
 Some Daily Nugget [ months SIC % Some Daiiy Nugget. ye&r. ... S20 O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

Issued Annually lr pctooeI t'r!ce per copy ...........-...... Soc "-.ce per copy mailed .... 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20

PHONE MAIN 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
WANTED-HELP.

FIRST CLASS Japanese cook, hotel restaurant or camp porter has long experience no smoke no drink. Ad- dress Harry Tanaka and Joe Ia bata. over Japanese Barker Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
FOR GALE.

FOR SALES room nicely furnished house. No. D Street
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Ir advance
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
CAT ENDS HAWKS F0RAYS
Pounces on the Big Bird and Sticks
a. Passenger on Last
Flight.

Plainfeld, Conn.-John Walker, q
farmer near here. has been bothered
for months by hawks. which have
swooped down and robbed him of poul.
try. Complicated traps and ponderous
scarecrows had no effect upon the
bold hawks, which even pulled the
derby hat OF one particularly ferocious
dummy. The other day, however, the
cloud of gloom that has enveloped the
Walker hen yard YVES lifted when Nc.
Kinley. the family cat, captured one
OF the biggest hawks ever seen in this
section. 1t measured four feet six
inches.
While Mr.. Walker and his family
were at breakfast they heard a COM
motion in the hen yard. Members of
the family hurried out and saw the cat
volplaning to earth on the back of the
hawk The bird had attempted to fy,
but found Mckinley too heavy a pas.
senger. A shotgun ended the hawks
career. The cat received q three
course meal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
RATS HOLD SWAY ON ISLAND
Entire Population 10 Threatened With
Observation-Disclosures Even
Attack Cattle.

Tokio.-The entire population of
the small island of Nakashima of the
Ten islands group in southern Japan
has been threatened with extermina.
ton BY veritable plague of rats.
Nakashima 10 inhabited by a dozen
families. all engaged in agriculture.
The rodents increased there at such
IN enormous rate that they absolutely
took possession Of the island, ravar.
ing the farms and devastating the
crops. and actually attacking cattle
and other live stock.
The inhabitants killed or captured
5000 OF them, but not before they had
lost al their provisions. The authori.
ties were forced to save them from
starvation. Meantime q campaign was
from without to exterminate
the rodents. This was a dificult mat.
ter. a. they had burrowed retreats IN
al parts Of the island.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
District Court.

serict Judge-John Dale, vidalia.
<Olsrict Attorney--Abner e. Green,
! Joseph.
erms Of Court The terms Of the
l1ct Court In the parish Of Tensas
1ereby fixed as follows, to-wit:
M Terms-Third Mondays in
III and October.
0sd Tefms-Third Mondays in
~, February. March. May, June.
~ November and December.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02


Calmly Sold Tickets to a Score o.
Passengers Who Entered the Sta
tion, Keeping Nerve to End.
Chicago.-For half an hour the 9th
er day Miss Elizabeth Lilley argued
with a robber not to kill her.
while the argument progressed she
calmly sold tickets to q score of pas
sengers who entered the East Thirty
first street station Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad.
Miss Lilley won the argument, the
holdup man departed without the
money from her cash drawer and with.
out shooting her.
The robber appeared at Miss Lii.
ley's window and pointed a revolver at
her.
Come across with that money or
I'll shoot your head or" he COM
manded.
Please don't shoot me-" pleaded
Miss Lilley.
We'll. give me the money. then"
Two men came into the station at
thisf point and bought tickets. the
n2ASer concealing his weapon after
whispering to Miss Lilley that he
would kill her II she signaled to the
patrons that her life was in danger.
Now, come across!" the man de-
manded when the coast was clear.
Miss Lilley tossed him 1925 in silver
He threw 1t on the floor in disgust and
nourished his revolver menacingly.
Give me those bills. l know you
have got lot of them. Hurry or I'll
shoot you. mean what l say"
III you shoot me you will hang for
It." the young woman argued. "You
cant have the money. 1t doesn't be-
long to me-"
So the argument proceeded, the rob
Der becoming more and more enrag-
ed and the young woman more and
more insistent Several times they
were interrupted by patrons entering
and buying tickets.
You can't have the money and IL
you shoot me you will be caught, for
there are hundreds of people around
here" Miss Lilley finally said. The
robber. convinced, pocketed his re.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

Synopsis Of Game Laws-opsa sss.
son.
j. Doves-From September to
March /.
2. Wood or Summer Duck,-Sep-
tember i to March 1.
3. Teal Ducks-September Is to
April 1.
4. River Ducks-October I 10
March IS.
s. Coots or Poule October
I to March Is.
8. Geese or Rrant-October I to
March Is.
z. Snipe-September Is to April 1.
8. Turkey cocks only)-Novem-
Der to April Is.
8. Quail-November Is 70 March
IS.
10. Robins-Novembsr IL 70 March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-ootobsr 1
to January 1.
Limit Of Bags IN Q Day:
Is ducks.
Is Of all other game birds.
bucks. and not more than I'VE IN
a season.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

After Struggle, Moran Was Able 70
Reach the Coffin.
OF the lads coat and hung on for dear
life.
In the struggle to release himself
from the dogs grip Samuel and dog
both tumbled into the water. The dog
released his hold and swan ashore,
but Samuel, being unable to swim, was
carried by the swift current down to-
ward One Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
Attracted by the other boys shouts
for help, Moran, who was standing on
the morgue pier. between One Hun
dred and Twentieth and One Hundred
and Nineteenth streets, dived into
the river and swan after the lad. On
account Of the strong current at this
point of the Harlem river Moran did
not overtake him until near One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street. He got
Samuel to put his arms around his
neck. and started to swim back.
Caught in swirl of cross currents
as they approached the morgue pier.
rescuer and rescued came near being
carried beyond aidfwhen some work.
men at the morgue slid an empty cof-
nm, such as are In use at the morgue,
into the water. After a hard struggle
Moran was able to reach it and held
on until a line was thrown him.
DR.. Kahn Of Harlem hospital pump
ed the water out of Samuel's lungs.
While he was working over the lad,
Samuel suddenly got free and ran
home. with the physician and Moran
after him. He was caught in the YES
tibule of his home and found to be
ell right.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
USE CO. Coffin
As u nnEseRvER


New York-An snpty conn was
the means of sav1nG the lives of SAM
uel Kessler. six yonfs old. OF 532 East
One Hundred a. twentieth street.
and his rescuer. JDAn Moran. keeper
Of the Harlem mopyues late the other
afternoon. when ~ boy fell into the
Harlem river ct Tie foot of East One
Hundred and Twentieth street.
Samuel. with some Of his playmates,
was playing on the pier with a dog,
throwing sticks into the water for the
animal to retrieve. TIE deg got tired
OF leaping into the water after a time.
so Samuel seized him and tried to
throw him in. The dog caught hold
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
"NoW, Come Acrossl"

volver and walked out. AS soon as he
was gone Miss Lilley called up the
police, but by the time they arrived
the disappointed holdup man had dis.
appeared.
Il don't know how / managed to
keep from screaming" Miss Lilley said
later at her home at 5021 Lake Park
avenue. Il just knew had to keep my
nerve. I guess"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
Town Of 81. Joseph.
Wv. M. Davidson.

1ayof-W. M. Davidson,
cerk-Abner Z. Green.
3ysn Treasurer-R- H. whitney.
ANermen = Joseph Curry. B. r.
~. Louis Buckner Jr., Oscar
~, =. J. Walton.
rd meets first Tuesday in each
= ct office Of the mayor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

h>y " q H-ary. s,ssw q n
es~fss hoias SERVES. al Welsy
chapel 90 uornins ana sssruoea ef
nrs' Sunday. and q; ne UsS.s
church. 81 Joseph. on the aisAs a
'he hrst Sunday and morning asd
night OF the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan OF vidafia says
mass at the Catholic chapel. o. 10
seph. once a month. folloviAs an
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

Greene. Me.-William Philbrooke.
farmer and prominent citizen Of this
town. dropped dead on . street in Lew.
iston. from acute indigestion brought
On By eating peanuts while ATTENDING
. football game.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

Findlay, WEIn an organised hunt
lasting six weeks. 10.013 rats were kin.
ed In Aminda township. district near
here. In the hunt. during which ev.
cry corner Of the township was ex.
plored. two sides Of 800 men and boys
opposed each other. The end Of the
slanghter was celebrated with q ban
Quet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
Detloms Busy Day.

Chicago.-Joseph Detlof took home
. copy Of September Morn" when
his wife got through with him, she
turned him over to the police and he
was intd 81 for disorderly conduct
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02


Game warden-Charles Johnston.
cpruner-Dr. J. @. Lilly.
Health Officer-Dr. l.. A. Murdocb
Members House Representatives
ophn Murdoch and 8. w. Martien-
Members Police Jury.
First ward-F. l. Guthrie. Notna'
70.
Second Ward-John d. Fultz. New
elton.
Third ward-F. H. Curry. St 10
psph.
Fourth ward-Robert B. Lynch
+ NV Light.
pifth Ward-B. F. Mcvay, Ashwood
sixth Ward-Louis T. Hunter. Wa
owproof.
Seventh ward-wm. A. Register
0ayton p. o.
Clerk-R. H. Whitney, st. Joseph.
me Police Jury for Tensas parish
nests first Monday in March, June
9uly. October and December, at st
/. I6osph, at IL o'clock m.
School Board.
sa First Ward-M. w. Bland, Point
Ueasant.
!. second ward-Robert Y. Newell.
GIovsllton.
Third ward-w. J. Steen. st. Jo-
yuurth ward-P. c. Smith. Delta
!. .nEidge.
s yifth ward-J. c. Ellis.
0xth ward-W. D. A. Gorton. Wa
gproof.
"a seventh ward-D. r. Miller. Gold
"a p o.
oecrstary School Board and Super
htendent Education - Thomas M.
Wade. Newellton.
Magistrates and constabIes.
First Ward - Magistrate, M. w.
uhnd, Point Pleasant; constable.
& Deccnd ward-Magistrate. Louis
nuckner. Newellton: constable. L. X.
G1tx, Newellton.
81 Third Ward - Magistrate. e. +.
well, st. Joseph: constable, John
6mitha, st. Joseph.
: Fourth ward-Magistrate. B. Y.
Fry, Delta Bridge; constable,
4 mn Ward-Magistrate, d. H.
Kelley. Ashwood; constable. -
81 0xth ward-Magistrate. J. H Sea-
- Waterproof: constable, John d.
l1Dn, Waterproof.
seventh Ward-Magistrate, e. d.
olemah: constable. ---.
Dombsrs Parish Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
fhst ward-R. w. Newell. Newell
~: r. L. Guthrie. Notnac P. o.
uecond Ward-Louis Buckner, New
mn: r. Y. Newell, Newellton.
fhifd Ward-A. E. Green, st. Jo-
-: Louis Buckner Jr.. ST. Joseph. |
: Iburth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
lat: p. G. Smith. Delta Bridge.
mn Ward-D.- II. O'Kelley, Ash
yood: B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood
4lxth ward-G. c. Goldman, Gold.
- P. o.: Allan Shelton. Waterproof.
ooventh ward-D. F. Miller, Gold
-: =. d. Coleman, Highland.
At Large--Joseph Curry, st. Jo-
-; ". NJ. Davidson. st. Joseph:
~ Hughes. st. Joseph; DR.. X. B.
e4illan. Point Pleasant; John MUIR
-. NewerltoA.
4 District Court.
11erict Judge-John Dale, Vidalia
Ueerict Attorney-Abner e. Green,
Joseph.
erms Of Court The terms of the
1T Court In the parish Of Tensas
1eeeby fixed as follows, towit:
~ rerms-Third Mondays in
= and October.
Qsd Terms-Third Mondays in
-, February, March. May, June.
v November and December. III
~ Town Of st. Joseph.
Hoyor-W. M. Davidson,
e. Green.
{yn Treasurer-R- H. whitney.
s A'oermen - Joseph Curry, B. r.
e' Louis Buckner Jr, Oscar
"a, =. J.. Walton.
eFd meets first Tuesday In each
- at office Of the mayor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

r. 4 A. N.
Masonic lodge meets at Newelltou
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at st. Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

Ticket Seller Refuses Demands
Of Holdup Man Who Threat.
ems Her Life.
CALLED THE POLICE

While the Argument Progressed She
Calmly Sold Tickets to q Score Of
Passengers Who Entered the Sta
tion, Keeping Nerve to End.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02

G>srY jean fiashss
Clssb % Cour, Jo-eph c'trvy.
AnDessor-A Bonduraat
fyuasurer- NJ Davidson.
parssh surveyor-John Johnson
Game warden-Charles Johnston.
cproner-Dr. J. @. Lilly.
Health Officer-Dr L. A. Murdoch.
Members House Representatives
Nm Murdoch and 8. w. Martien-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-01-02
chambermxlds Strike.

Bay City. Mich.-Refused an in
crease in wages. cAambermaids In the
large hotel here went ON strike, af.
ter d.s0lantling I'll the guests beda
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08

Everybody knows McAdams,
who is jubilantly for the fair
Mac built a sod house on that
old homestead about a thousand
years B. C.-and its sJill there.
j. V. Abrams is Enthusiastic for
the fair. Mr.. Abrams was here
before the old-timers heard of
of the country-forty years ago.
Com. Harrison wants that fair,
and will do everything he can to
help it along.
David Greathouse, Baca coun-
tvs 'Broomcorn King" says
it's just what we want to do. "
He is very enthusiastic for the
fair and will do all he can to
make it a great success.
The Jonses, as the other old
timers, have also been here al
ways, The are good stockmen
and tirst-class farmers.
1t always rains down at
JonSe's" became proverbial; and
all because Jones knew how to
make crop and always made it.
J.P. Jones, the father of the
boys, as in the case of all otEer
old timers, sometimes didn't
know which way to look for sun.
day; but,as also in the case of the
other old timers, he finally land
ed rieht-side-up .with-care on
top, and all are now prosperous
citizens.
Next week the Herald will
have a special article upon the
organization and management of
the fair, and fair matters in IA
general way.
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
A Word about 0ld-TimerS.

A fair wouldn't be for old tim
ers, but for every body. However,
what the old-timerS think of it is
very significant.
These hills and hollers, and
flats and sand stretches and buf-
falo wollows We're here when
the old timers came; but tine old
timers have made the country
nevertheless, and what they
thinkof the advisability and pos
sibiiity is a matter of no small
Importance.
The most of the old timers are
progressive in spirit, and all
of these are fair inthusiasts-be
lieve that not only grand fair is
possible, but that it would be an
eternal gain to our country.
A number of these have al
ready expressed themselves
through the peoples medium as
heartily endorsing the efforts be-
ing made for the fair, and thus
signify their willingness to do
all they can to help it along.
OF some of these old-timers
who have thus expressed them
selves, and others whom we
have talked with, word may be
appropriate:
The Woolley boys, who are
strong supporters of the fair,
have been here always. They
are both successful stockmen
and farmers. The broomcorn
alone they have put on the mar
ket in the past twenty years
would make thu greatest broom
corn exhibit that fairs have ever
seen.
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
A SAD ACCIDENT.

From the Point of Rocks on
the Cimarron com IS the story of
sudden rise of the river that
was attended with fatal and sad
consequences, the drowning of
two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Brite, last Friday morn
ing.
1t seems Mr.. Brite was out
milking the COWS, when his at
tention was attracted by IL roar
ing noise. Looking mp he saw
bank of water eight or ten feet
/ high rooling down from the west,
as is Otter Witnessed in the
breaking of IL dam.
He hurried to the house as
quickly as possible, but their
three year old child was drowned
before he could rescue it. 1t
seems lie carried the child to Il
bank close by and returned for
their twelve year old daughter,
who had run up stairs when the
flood struck the house.
He told the girl to jump for
his arms, but it seems a great
bank of water struck him just
then, so he doesn'5 realty know
whether she jumped or not: but
house and every thing went at
that time, and that WAS the last
seen of tie little girl.
Mrs. Brite is sister of Wade
Burnet, and her parents are liv
ing on the Cimarron at present
,, abort south of Springfield. They
came to old Boston in the old
days where they ran small
store and bakery.
They have many friends in the
county who join with the Herald
in extending sympathy TO them
in their Affiiction.
ltis probable we will have lat
! er news before going To press.
The Springfield herald., 1914-05-08
CONGRESSMAN KEATING'S 5
LETTER.

When the representatives OF
the "a. B. c." confederation
Argentine, Brazil, and Chill
walked into the state department
q week ago last Saturday and
asked leave to attempt a peace
full adjustment of the differences
between this country and Genera
Huerta, Old World diplomacy re.
ceived a jolt which fairly
knocked the breath out of it, and
even Uncle Sam had to rub his
eyes and pinch himself to make
sure that he was not dreaming.
why the blankety blank
blank ara those greasers butting
in, and where and what in the
Sam Hill is the A. B. G. Confed-
GRAFTON" shouted one jingoistlc
member of Congress when he
heard the news.
1t behooves US all to take
down our old geopraphies and
dust them off, for new WORLD
power has been born and we
might as well get acquainted
with it.
About 100 years ago the coun-
tries to the south Of us shook off
the yoke of Spain and set up in
depende Mt governments. We
promulgated the. Monroe Doc
trine in order that they mighI
have u chance to get on their feet
1t was we'll we did for they had
scarcely adopted their cons titu-
tions before they began fighting
among themselves, and the land
grabbing powers of Europe
would have seized them if
the United States had not
assumed the role of big brother.
In a letter to Jefferson, written
In the early twenties, John Ad-
ans described the anarchy pre-
ailing throughout South Ameri-
ca and declared that there was
no reason to believe that these
people would ever de-
velop capacity for self-govern-
meut. the Sage of Monticello
had a more accurate vision, how
ever, and he contended that no
people could pass from slavery
to full enjoyment of free institu-
tions in single generation.
i"Give them a chance" he coun-
seled, "and they will reward our
patience and friendship"