davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
ALL MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE
Message Received at New York From
Mexicio City.

New York, April 3O.-Fears for the
safety Of many Protestant missiona
-riesI in Mexico were allayed when
word was received by the Methodist
and Episcopal foreign mission boards
here from their representatives II
Mexico City.
Rev. John w. Buckner, senior Meth
odist missionary in Mexico, wired
I'VE are all we'll; property all safe,
This was the first message received
by the Methodist board from the Mex
lean capital for nearly week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
Notice to Water Consumers

All water bills, both current and
delinquent must be paid before May
LIST. On May End the water will be
shut off from all parties not having
settled and one dollar additional will
be charged to their bills, before wa
ter is turned on again. Delinquent
accounts will be mailed April 80 and
also published in paper according to
charter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
BRITISH FLEET OFF IRELAND

Navy Will Attempt to Prevent Further
Smuggling Of Arms.
Belfast, ireland, April 80. The third
LATHE squadron of the British fleet ar
rived off. Bangor, a seaport on Bel
fast. Lough.
AZ f1otilla of eleven destroyers also
reached Belfast Tough, which they
will undertake to patrol to prevent
further gun running. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
MEXICAN PAPER REPORTS
FALL OF FL PASo.

HI .Paso, Tex, April 3O.-A
copy of the Mexican newspaper !.
. Ell impartial received here
!. tells Of the capture" of Ell
!. Paso by the combined forces of
: General Velasco, the federal
!. leader. and General Villa.
The story, under date of last
; Thursday, says that the Ameri !:
. cans were surprised and over
. Whelmed and that Villa and
: Velasco established headquar-
: ters in the leading hotel.
II. !. ]. !. ]. ]. j. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

Arabian women never show their
faces
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

Pioneer wants ono half cent !
word cash. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

Queen Mary of England is an ex.
pert judge of laces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30
At The Brinknan
Tonight

THE HARRY ST. CLAIR STOCK
$50. COMPANY PRESENT
THE ROLLICKING COMEDY ORA
s,. = MA IN THREE ACTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

A story of the first pair Of shoes; which
makes very amusing comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-30

Coming: Friday and saturday,
with Matinee Saturday, 2:3o, FOR
NAP AND FRANCE, mann
mouth production IN six parts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Hancock Students at Higgins.
r. e. Fowlerl

r. e. Fowlerl
Hancock county is well represented at
Higgins classical institute, Charleston,
this year. There are eighteen in all as
follows: Senior--Mildred Jordan, Winter
Harbor; Frederick johnson, Lee Joy,
Horace Stratton, Hancock; Harvard Cole
well, Prospect Harbor, and Merle Googins,
Hancock. Juniors - Charles Treworgy
and Fred Cunningham, Snrry; Christine
Simonson, Frank Andersonl.and Walter
JOY, Ellsworth. Sophomores - Warren
Stanley, Mckinley; Earle Bonsey, surry;
Milton Barron and Paul Killam, Ellis
worth. Freshmen-Morton Havey, West
Sullivan; Willard Dews and Keith Killam,
Ellsworth.
Several OF these boys have done good
work in football practice. Walter Joy,
Keith Killam, Frederick johnson, Merle
Googins, Horace Stratton, Frank Ander-
son and Harvard Colewell have made the
tesm-seven out OF the teams eleven, with
Coleweii captain. Coleweil is also mana
ger Of The Scroll, the school paper, and
president OF the senior class. Frederick
johnson holds place on the editorial
board Of the Scroll. Warren Stanley is as
sstant treasurer OF the athletic associa-
ton, and Morton Havey is president of
the freshmen. Hancock county may feel
proud OF its representatives at II. c. l.,
almost all Of whom are conducting them
selves creditabIy.
The school also gets its principal from
L fl 81.
for three years conducted the Ellsworth
high school with marked success. The
year at II. c. /. has been well begun, and
students, teachers, trustees and towns
people expect real progress. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclellan have already won the esteem OF
all their associates in school life and in
Charleston.
The sub-master, Albert Shorey, also
comes from Hancock county-from Surry.
Mr.. Shorey has put his shoulder to the
wheel with Principal Mcclellan, and the
school is expected to forge ahead with this
double power behind. Mrs. Shorey, as
well as Mr.. Shorey, is held in high regard
by the students.
Mrs. II. Z. Anderson, Of Ellsworth, is
spending few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Mcclellan.
Merle Googins, who received slight
sprain in foot ball practice few days ago,
has recovered.
Mrs. p. A. A. Kiliam visited her two
sons here on her way home from Boston.
Mrs. Shorey spent a weekend with her
parents in Surry recently.
The new dormitory is at last occupied in
part, the girls having moved in Saturday.
1t is hoped that the boys will be able to
move into their half within a week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
GREEN LAKE.

A number of visitors to the Lake Sun
day, and some hunters.
Charles Scribner, station agent, has re-
turned from his vacation.
Mrs. Dodd, Miss Laura Dodd and Fred
Dodd spent Sunday with Amos Hardy.
Leland Higgins, youngest SON OF Reue
Higgins, who has been seriously i'll, is re-
covering.
Madison and Delmar Garland, who were
employed at the hatchery, have returned
home to Lakewood.
w. b. Crossman was here Thursday and
Friday ON business. He will have large
crews here this winter.
Herbert Moore, of Ellsworth, has started
operations for w. B. Crossman at Noun
tain pond, building camps and getting
ready for crew.
F. w. Clark, who has built the new
hotel the past summer, gave>a house
warming Wednesday evening. Games
and cards were enjoyed and refreshments
served. About thirty enjoyed the hospi-
tslity offered. All wish the proprietor
success in his new venture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
REAL DOGS or WAR;
They Used to Wear Coats Of Mail and
Carry Eirebrands.

they Used to Wear Coats Of Mail and
Carry Firsbrands.
Dogs of war" Is phrase which
once meant thing as real as the war
horse. Dogs have played their part In
battles and campaigns. and in the old
wars between England and Scotland
dogs were used by both combatants
for pursuing and killing fugitives aft
er defeat.
1t is releated that Wallace and Bruce
each had close escapes from capture
by English bloodhounds. Bruce Is said
to have thrown the English dog Off the
scent by the now well known expedi-
ent Of wading up stream far enough
to battle his pursuers. and Wallace
evaded the hounds by having recourse
to trick more or less common In those
bloody times Of killing follower and
leaving the body In the dogs path for
them to come upon. The dogs finding
a body believed that their task was
done and discontinued the hunt
In the history of the wars Of the
middle ages one finds reference to the
use Of big dogs against cavalry for
the purpose of throwing the horses
into confusion and not alone for caus-
ing panic. but casualties. for these
fierce canine partisans were clothed in
coats Of mail studded with spikes and
having scythes fitted to their harness.
Instances are recorded where war
dogs with fire brands fastened to their
coats of mail have been set on an
enemy's camp with destructive results.
Henry VIII. must have found dogs
useful In military ways. because In
English history 1t is written that he
offered the use of 10000 auxiliaries and
1900 war dogs to King Charles v. Of
Spain to aid that monarch In his war
with Francis I.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth
when the Earl of Essex entered Ire.
land for the purpose Of suppressing In
surrection there his army was accom-
panied by a hundred bloodhounds.-
Detroit News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Beginning War.

There was a great difference In the
manner of commencing war centuries
ago to what there is now. Now the
blow is frequently struck before the
word. and there is no obligation to is.
sue formal declaration at all. the act
Of war constituting the declaration
But In medieval times no war ever
began without formal declaration by
a herald. who In a most leisurely man.
ner breathed defiance on the part OF
his royal master. exchanged innumer
able bows with his enemies and de-
parted In as dignified manner as he
came.-London Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
POULTRY CLUB.
Ellsworth Boys and Girls Club to
Meet Next Tuesday Evening.

DoSs ana Girls Club to
Meet Next Tuesday Evening.
Inc Ellsworth boys and girls poultry
ciao will meet Tuesday, Nov. IL. at the
once OF the local leader, supt. Fl. W.
Cohiey, In Hancock hall, at 7.3O q. m.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners in
tine rearing contest and the showing con-
test. These prizes were obtained through
the courtesy of the Union Trust Co.
Inc winners as announced In THE
AMERICAN some weeks ago, are as follows
rearing contest: Carl Wyberg, i: Doro-
tiny shackford, 2; Harold Dorgan, 8. Larg-
est number OF healthy chicks in proper
tion to the number Matched, Carl wyberg,
II Dorothy Shackford, 2; Anthony
Luchini, 8. Highest average weight per
chicken, Harvard Phillips, /; Carl WV
berg, q; Fernald Webster, 8. Best COM
position on Matching and rearing chicks,
Catherine Conley. Showing contest,
Harold Dorgan, /; Carl wyberg, 2; Har-
ward Phillips, 8; Andrew Luchini, 4.
AT this meeting the State boys club
leader, X. P. Mitchell, Of the University
OF Maine, will explain the regulations OF
the third competition OF the club = the
egg-isying contest. Opportunity will be
given other boys and girls to join the club
and enter this contest, the winners OF
which will receive suitable prizes.
In other states, boys and girls agricul-
tural clubs have not only proved of finan-
ciai and educational value to the members,
but have been material assistance to the
farming business OF the community. The
work in Maine, which is just getting on
its feet, promises much for the boys and
girls.
The local leader, Supt. II. W. Conley,
and the University of Maine extend a
cordial invitation to boys, girls and adults
to attend this meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Hnnntlsepem.
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD


Pure blood enables the stomach,
nver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss Of appetite,
sometimes faintness, deranged state
Of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms Of dyspepsia
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per-
Torrance of its functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so sue
esessful in the treatment Of so many
diseases and ailments. Its acts di-
reetly on the blood, Kidding it Of
serofulous and other humors. 1t Is
2 peculiar combination Of blood-puri-
lying, nerve-toning, Strengthening
substances. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
A LITERARY GLUTTON.
Masliabecchi Was Too Busy With His
Books to Draw His Salary.

0oONs " oFdW r1te odt0fys
The most picturesque figure In the
annals of Italian guardianship is I'M
doubtedly Antonio Magliabecchi. While
his official position as librarian to Cos
mo I'LL. grand duke Of Tuscany. gave
him considerable prominence. he is re-
membered more especially for his per
sonal characteristics and hig vast store
Of self acquired learning. He has been
described as literary glutton and the
most rational of bibliomaniacs. mas
much as he read everything he bought
His own library consisted of 10000
books and 10000 manuscripts His
house literally overlooked with books.
The stairways were lined with them,
and they even filed the front porch
In worldly matters Magliabecchi was
extremely negligent He even forgot
to draw his salary for over year.
says the North American Review. He
wore his clothes until they fell from
him and thought 1t great waste Of
time to undress at night. life being
so short and books so plentiful" He
welcomed all inquiring scholars provid-
ed they did not disturb him while at
work
Perhaps the most extraordinary IL
brarianship was that enjoyed by Dide-
rot. who about 1765 decided to sell his
library in order to provide dowry for
his daughter. The Empress Catherine
of Russia heard through Grimm Of the
straits to which Diderot had been re-
duced and instructed her agent to buy
in the library at the owners valuation
In this way Diderot received not only
10000 livres. but he was gractously re,
quested to consider himself the IL
brarian of the new purchase at a sal
airy of 1000 livres year. Moreover
and this begins to sound like fairy
tale-Diderot was paid the salary for
fifty years In advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Where Mas Wales2

Spencer Leigh Hughes, M. P. tells
of the following amusing experience:
He was once passing the war office
building in Whitehall when his COM
panion, a Scotchman. pointing to the
emblematic devices engraved over the
door. indicated the Scotch thistle, the
English lion and the Irish harp.
where ia the emblem of WalesT ask
ed his friend oh" Mr. Hughes re-
piled. II expect there is a leak in
the London Express.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
MARRIED..

MILLS-MOFFETT - At South Goulds bofo,
Nov Z, by p Sargent, esq. Miss Clara Mills,
of Lubec, to Frederick Moffett, jr, of Mil
bridge.
MAYO-JAMES AT Southwest Harbor, Nov
4, by Rev Mr. Forsythe, Miss Lulu Mayo, of
Southwest Harbor, to Roderick James, of
Island Falls.
MOSLEY-SEAVEY-A Mt Desert, Oct %, by
Rev Joseph Newton Walker, Miss Sylvia
Maud Mosley, of Eden, to Oscar Seavey, of
Mt Desert.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
BORN

AUSTIN-At Ellsworth, Nov l, to Mr. and Mrs
Bert Austin, daughter.
BROWN-At Ellsworth, Oct Q, to Mr. and Mrs
George Brown, a son.
CHILMAN-At Hull's Cove, Oct 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Gilman, q son. [Charles w.
CLOUGH-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov 10. to Mr.
and Mrs William Clough, daughter.
GRAY-At Dedham. Oct %, to Mr. and Mrs
Ellery Gray. daughter. Arlene Estella. ]
KING AID-At Ellsworth, Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Howard Kincaid, u daughter.
MORAN-At West Ellsworth, Nov 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Arthur A Moran, daughter.
STAPLES-At South Penobscot, Nov 9, to Mr.
and Mrs George Staples, a son,
TORREY-At Bluehill, Nov |, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey E Torrey a son.
WESCOTT-At Brooksville, Nov 8, to Mr. and
Mrs Lester Wescott a son. Everett Sey-
mour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Badly Scared.

Were you frightened during the
Storm"
Dear me. yes. The windows were
all open and | was so afraid Of the
lightning that didn't even stop to
wake up John. jumped right up and
closed them myself. detroit Free
Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
DIED.

AVERY-At Portland, Nov 4, Capt John A
Avery, of North Castine, aged 70 years.
M'DONALD-At Lamoine, Nov 10, Robert r
Mcdonald, aged As years, months.
TAPLEY-At Portland, Nov 4, Katie Ingra-
ham, wife of Walter NJ Tapley.
YOUNG-At Dedham, Nov 8, Orrin ID, son OF
Mr. and Mrs shirley Young, aged l year, S
months, 4 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
DELIGHTFUL Musicale.

There was large gathering OF music
lovers at the home OF Congressman and
Mrs. John A. Peters last Thursday even
ing, at the musicale given under the aus
pices OF the November committee OF the
Congregational church.
The concert was by the b. T.. N. trio, OF
Bangor, composed OF Miss Gwendoline
Barnes, violin; Miss Frances Eldridge,
cello, and Mrs. Grace 7. Newman, piano
The trio was assisted by Miss Anna Strick-
land, soprano. These artists were heard
in most delightful program, by an APP
preciative audience. The program was as
follows:
Spanish Dances. .Mosxkowski
Allegro commodo
homahce.. .......-............. -....-..'. Matys
Miss Eldridge
waltz Song from Romeo and Juliette, Gounod
Miss Strickland
ave Maria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gruenwald
Trio
Miss Barnes
Ailegretto
Andante
Presto
Trio
-hs oherry Ripe............-......-. Horn
~ toa.''s.... -......-... SPEAKS
memory OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....Park
Miss Strickland
manson Joyeuse................ .Ravina
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
DOLLARDTOWN.

Mrs. Kate DeBeck is spending few
weeks in Georgetown, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Moran are re-
ceiying congratulations on the birth OF
daughter, born Nov.4 Doris Effie).
Walter A. Bonsey went to Bucksport
and brought his uncle, Joseph Bonsey,
home with him to spend the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Prohibitive.

whats the matter. daugherw
Father, want duke"
THAT can be arranged. my dear /
was afraid you might want baseball
pitcher" - Baltimore Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11

There is no fatigue SO wearisome as
that which comes from want Of work.
--Spurgeon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11

49,, "Geel had an awful fright last night"
Lampoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan - Ar Nov 8, schs ] Howell
Leeds; Charlie and Willie, Rockland
Southwest Harbor-Sld Nov 5, schs Annie
Kimball bound west; Neva (Br) bound
west Silver Spray, bound west; Josie, bound
west; Margaret May Riley (Br) bound east
Sid Nov z, sch Hattie Lewis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-11-11
Fox framing

Advertisers in THE AMERICAN are
capturing the trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Japan'S Naval Program

The dispatches from Japan the effect that that country
has reduced naval building budget S2OOO0oOO leads to mis-
understanding in the United States
This the part Japan does that the
building budget for the year reduced by that amount
that reduction has been made the building pro
gram which will call for given expenditure by the year 1919
For two years past Japan has appropriated each s.
100000 yen about S9000O00 for construction These
preparations have each started construction that will the
expenditure of 500G00 This proposed that the
appropriation construction should be AZ 000000 yen S
100000 and that the work started hod obgate the nation
ultimate expenditure of SS0000000 1t is this program
that has been reduced S60000000 This
still remains rather handsome addition to the future navy of
Japan
leaves the ships provided for this year much greater
than those provided for last year the before S6000O
900 is greater than S45000000
Meanwhile England seeing, sagacious England, the
England eagerly and admrngy followed by President
the England in diplomacy and Judgment much the toast of
the tories admirably answers Japan.
England answers GermanyS silence TO the Winston
Churchill proposal of naval armistice by gigantic record
breaking Of 1857 $4,000 four mighty dradnaughts
four cruisers twelve torpedo boat desoys and troop of sub
. marines for the coming year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Stars and Stripes

Truly, as Bryon says:
History with all her volumes
vast
Hath but one Page.
Young bridal couple off to
Paris to seek novelties in the
tango might try the matrimonial
one-step first
Kentucky passes a State wide
prohibition bill, but nobody will
believe it has anything TO do with
the liquor question
We have larger army along
the Rio Grande than we had be-
fore Santiago in the Spanish war
To keep the MeMcans in order
No. to prevent Americans from
recovering their property by chas-
ing bandits across the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
The Great Privilege
By REV. THos. B. GREGORY

TIME Groot Privilege Great
Privilege won by the
Netherlands from Mary,
daughter Of Charles the Bold 436
years ago at Client, deserves TO
rank among the great democratic
victories Of history
The Groot Privilege is the
MAGMA Charta of the Dutchmen
and should be az sacred to all low
ers Of liberty as the more famous
English document that was
wrenched from John at Runny-
mede.
Charles the Bold was one Of
the greatest scoundrels and
tyrants that ever disgraced the
planet. and when he met his
death at Nancy at the hands "
the Swiss patriots. the Neither
landers lost no time in attempt
inE 10 make his daughter give
them a guarantee or their pollu-
cal rights.
Mary did not want 20 do this
OF course. but, having lots OF
trouble at the time with Louis the
Eleventh Of France. she agreed TO
the Burghers' demands for the
sake Of their aid against her pow
erful enemy across the Rhine
The Groot Privilege gave the
States-General the powers which
reduced the sovereign to a mere
fgurehead. The sovereign could
not raise taxes. declare war or
even marry without the consent
Of the states. The seat Of the
Supreme Court was transferred
from Meucnlin 10 The Hague, and
the people were guaranteed in
their right not to be taken out of
the country for trial The Meth
erlsnd language was 10 he used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
o

m all public documents. No
money was TO be coined, or its
value raised or lowered, but by
the consent Of the States, The
sovereign was to come in person
before the Estates 10 make his re
quests for any sort Of aid
Strengthened and oheered by
the Groot Privilege. the men OF
Holland were enabled. a hundred
years later. to Withstand the in
famous attemnt of Philip, Alvs
and the other bigots and tyrants
TO overthrow their liberties, and
TO remain for centuries the refuge
Of the oppressed and prosecuted
Of all lands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

rocky tangled ravines and
gorges, with here and there
snowy peak rising out Of the con-
fusion, over which they were
travelling without any place to
aIight and where their safety de
pended upon their speed as well
as upon the faithfulness OF their
little motor Many a king and
conQueror had looked up out OF
that scene in the past 1000 years,
but no man had ever looked down
upon t. as they were doing.
1t is difficult not to envy these
men for the sensations that they
experience when they bring the
newest things of invention into
the presence OF the Oldest scenes
Of history They appreciate il.
they feel the thrill Of their un-
paralleled situation. as witness
the words Of Mare Pourpe after
he had flown round and over the
pyramids In itself this raid is
nothing horrows its impor-
lance from The time and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Spirit of Government.

This is not a one man govern
ment That is, it was not in
tended to be so, but it is rapidly
coming to be so.
These Senators and Congress
men were sent TO Washington by
great commemorative and great
constituencies with full reliance
upon their ability and loyalty 10
judge wisely for themselves and
TO vote independently, not at the
dictation OF the Executive branch,
but in the interest of the people
and the country as God may give
them light to see it.
If the power and agg! ession
of the Chief Executive progresses
in it's present ratio, the time may
be nearer than we think when
these communities and districts
of the people will be no longer
sovereign States, but mere Pres
idential boroughs responsive to
the power Of spoils or the tyranny
OF party ambition.
In the name of the law and the
Constitution it is time to wake
up and regain our touch with the
spirit of the Government