davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
A SHOCK TO BALTIMORE

For nearly three vcars n x-ica ,,o,,
mission has probed tho mora, cona,-
tons prevailing In baltimore
! The results Of tn. work 81 tho co,,,.
mission have been given to tho r,h,io
bat so fun or horrors ia tbe ,e,o,, tho
ith.s neusnaper has fe,t co,s,ratro, :.
print only sua1cion, thereo, - ooo,
nly with uha. :, conce,vos 70 ,e e.
I dut1. to the n,b]ic 70 Drint Tho ~on-,
/ MAYOR Preston saws his ct+v has
been slsndarod r,rarll, We ION. no
lievo that the VICE Cor,n,iss,o, b.s
brought oi,f a fac, tbat +. f. mt r~o.
pared n substantiate
Facts Of The kind they were roraed
to deaf with arc horrible Tbo,, ,,a,,e
US feel At tfnes thar our ri,.i1iva,ior !.
fast going the WV If that Of srcion.
Rom.-or Isl, If Sodoto ana Conner.
rah2
But WIN. can Nc e>noet wow, ne
flood Of indecent literature os IN
decent ,h4asrto,fs ar t,a.cer4 4orces
of indecent STYLES Of draxe uhicn
have welJ-nisb overwhelmed this
country the. nast few years.
Baltimore is not alone i, nc si,s
The whole conntr, needs tho ,lao rst,,e,
mower M real reIioio, T. ,aods zt-o,,u
emphatic. man-sizea beart-tbrfll;ng
spfrjt-con Dell,rq nreacbirg -, ,na
gospel. in which men If high aaaree
as we'll as those ~ }ou, osta,a shap=,a
convicted of their Gins
The aufn1 hiaaa,snoss - .fa ~
especial sim that has ebocl,o, pa1tt-
more Is NOT exnosoa Win s,trofao,
emnhasis VIC fo., w. ,.a,,v,.-, $500.
shut ont from, Wow. this menace =, o..,,
civilization nor so,,a ot ~ ,,,,.,.,.
cansas leadtos +. no ,..o.,. -, -
Of hnn,an lix.s
goa ,,,...,.
aa,,o, -,
.a.or.,, -
'''''''''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Arrange NJ. Il NJ Finances

baltimore, Nd, Dec. 22.-An-
nornc"ment was made here last night
of plan for tho financial readiust
ment nf tho Merchants and Miners
transportation Company. II proposes
ths creation of mortgage on tho
Co'1nany's property 10 secure an issue
of s.. oo01ea six er cent twenty five :
YEAR bonds of which $4,000. 600 will
be Sold al once for the retirement o.
outstanding notes and exchange Of
certain hands
Tho plan also provides for a re-
duetion of the capital stock from
81 non 900 to $4,000 .00n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Blow 10 Anglo Is,itt.h IJg,u.

Boston. Dec. % sank Commits
sioner Thorndyke ruled today that the
Anglo-French per cent hone;S are
not legal investments for trust com
pantes Of Massachusetts
few trust companies which held
small part Of tho $500 600 900 issue
will dispose of ii Immediately It was
stated
The commissioner held that the
State law does not permit such ins'i-
tutions TO invest in the securities IF
any foreign nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

We are now able to advise our read
ers officially just what Kaiser VII
helms trouble Is re malady is
zeagewehenlzunendune, more frequent
iy known as bindeFew endung.
"htoh Sc undersrsnd. has the En-
peror completely discombobulated
We hate 10 think Of the word the
Kaiser would use to relieve his feed
.ngs i one of our American doctors
should f7'n, an operation on him
and presei ~pnsonance with
the name Of tl4e .aiady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Wilmington, y. <. Dec. - Nine
teen automoblies and other property,
amounting to Approximately $50. 900
Were destroyed ny IRE al G O'Clock this
morning, when the h'aIe. which
started IN an aItomehil" repair shop
of Leo Little and Arthur Newark
quickly spread to the garage Of Las
-MCpufiie Company. and the repair
ahah Of i. Fl Schulkcn on the second
floor of the garage. The cause OF the
ilrn has nor cen dotcrmineA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

"odaN At T. n. a meotiny for
divine healing viii be held in the Yves;
Ett Holiness Mission, SOC West Cary
street The subjecr at this meeting
VIII he Christ the Present Physician
for Soul and Body Text. Hebrew
13
These meetings for the healing of
tn" sick in answer to faith and PRAYER
will he conducted every Thursday at
r. NJ and every Sunday al 3:30
J.. Il. The public Is cordially invited
to attend, No collections. Seats free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Henry Ford saws he is going to
Offer Europe that half billion dol
lars Nc figure on spending in defen.
sive preparations If they win quit
fighting, the money to be expended
in rebuilding the homes DESTROYED
Better he careful, Henry. about offer
ing othor peoples money You mig
have 10 come home and 10 to work
to pay the coin yourself Although
personally Ne arc perfectly agrceal le
to the deal il Won can put it over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Woodsman Killed by Chain.

-TTINs. " Va" Dec. "o.-Frod L.
Jones, twentN-one years old, p woods
man. was Killed at Bemis Yesterday
whom the rehaul chain Of steam
81 ldet slipped from stump to which
il Ind been anchored and catching
IoRcs hurled him 900 feet down the
IN lntain. The body WAS brought to
dsi1< and will be sent to the home Of
his father, George Jones. at STANLEY
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

representative of the ma jority in the
senate IN charge of pairs. and Joseph
Is. oTooie, who holds similar Office
on The Republican side, to be present
and prevent the juvenile function from
oVerfowing its legitimate bounds.
once y year since HI came to Wash
in&tou as presiding officer of the Sen
at Mr. Marshall has arranged a
Christmas dinner for the pages, at
which turkey, plum pudding and all
TIL. accessories of weil-appoiuted
Christmas spread are laid before the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
10 I.rect Biz Entiner,

Savannah Ga Dec. ~ lame
imetie Of New York. announced YES
teriaN that the Savannah Sugar Re
halnS Company would erect a So 000. :
9he refinery here.
lie said negotiations for the pd4-
chase Of II site We're yXpested to no
closed bs tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Won Papcn Secures Passage

News York, Doc - Captain Won
f'apen, III" recalled German military
atlache. purchased ols steanlsGip
ticket this afternoon for tho Nocrd1ut
thus confirming reports that he would
sail on this Holland American line"
The ship VAS to have sailed today
hut her depa cture was postponed 0rtii
ttut0urrnN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

Washington. Dec. 22 Nlce-prosl-
dent Marshall viii give Christmas
dinner to The sixteen senate pages To-
morrow. The affair viii take place in
the senate restaurant The Nice-
President viii not he able 10 be pres
ont at tho function he has arranged
but has asked Colonel r. l.. Halsey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Public Once For United states.

IN aRf"emenf. It was SAID. was
practically reached soon after the
American Eote To Great Britain pro-
testing against interference with nen-
trail trade had been published in Ger-
many. The note. il is said created
sentiment IN Berlin az we'll as through
out Germany
At that time. II is said public opin-
ion would have approved receding a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23
Stockholders Cut Melon.

LANSING, Mon. Dec. ia stock
dividend of 100 per cent was declared
;t the annual stockholders meeting of
the REQ Motorcar Company this after
noon.
The capital stock of the company
was increased from Si000.000 to $lo,-
100000
The directors were reelected and
they reelected the present officers of
the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

The third House of tho Government
Will assemble in Europe shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

We wish Santa Claus rould afford
US Ford this year for Christmas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-23

operation has been the secret Of thi'
success, Il teaches its lesson that I
hear -to-I heart shoulder to- ho3Iaer
nand-te hand work If W. wou,d &c
great tldngs for ON oity on, state
our country.
And what n concrete form does
this sum Of money mean in its last
analysis II Is our agent. our sub
stitpte, We might say. in this war
AIons with other regiments Of dol
lars. under skilfnl generalship Of the
worthy people in charge Of this war
these dollars Will charge tb. enemy
and defeat him at many points. n
the saving of many human lives tho
comforting II many of those who
suffet Good dollars aren't thew
We congratulate our boys and girls
upon their efforts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
RI HE LYRIC
THURSDAY. NOV. a

THURSDAY, NOV. 4
2.nother Masterpiece, "The Man
from OREGON. play Of love and pol
4uies in five reels. Howard Hickman
FRIDAY, NOV, 5.
g'he Blot On the Shield q drama
Of southern Iaide with Vivian Rich
as a beautiful Kentucky girl, IN two
reels
COMEDY, John q Rocks ana the
River"
Comedy Busted But Benevolent.
aud Clara Williams play the leads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
a WONDERFUL ANTIsEe


Germs and injection aggraga s AZ
ments and retard healing. Stop ne
injection at once XIII the germs
and get it'd Of the poisons. For this
purpose single application or
sloan's Liniment not only kills the
pain but destroys the germs. This
aeutralizes infection and gives nature
assistance BY overcoming congestion
and gives chance for the free and
normal flow Of the blood sloan 5
Liniment is an emergency doctor and
should be kept constantly on hand.
25e, 50c. The $500 size contains
Six times ais much ais the Csc.
Old papers for sale at The Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Dr.
+ as PEND Upon YOUR LIVER
THAT sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow Of bile is what makes the
world look 50 dark at times Dr..
Eahgs New Life Pills 20 straight to
tael root Of the difficulty by Waking
ib the action Of the liver and increas-
an@ tie bite. pr Kings New Life
pals Cause the bowels to act more
fyeeiy ard drive away those rmoody
dsds' 25c bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
NNl HINNIN5
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

l-dSacms CAS-, NoN -'Ae-t9s
Rummops Democrat q Apyer o q z.
Ailli Aaa Aeea aa4elnlea ly Cox. Il.
i.lIhfiMans As monitor "a d.y.F.ol
SNlih ~ tIe supreme court eemm-a-
sta4 Succeeding iudss ss Az ThacH
atl4ho was.sl$itsa NJ fha. sfiYeh9
.c1itt beneh to illl tae yagantT capsea
hf tie deata 81 Jgdstiee g. A ironpf
Th4 appoininoiis di i3n@iiots Mas
made ay the sovernor Monday and
conarmea end an9Qupeei by The su-
rtpne court 1uegday mnrniAg. This
governor appoints members q the
commission subject to confirmation
py the supreme court
Judse Rutherford Brett OF Hobart
n1w d member Of the commission
who was frequently mentioned as the
probable SUCCESSOR Of Judge Brown,
Tussday deried q report in an after
doom paner that q protest was made
br the people az bis own district
AGAINST his appointment to the su
hrnme bench Judge Thacker and
Judge BRETT both reside in the nomi
natng district in which Judge Brown
livep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04

we have white Haytand, Ravarian,
Austrian, English and Domestic din
ueaware for sale at the National COZ
se House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
Men Who Chew
Are Men Who DO

EHesy STAR chew gives You
satisfaction and healthful enjoy
ment Thai viii help you ii your
work. That's why l25,00o, 900
ten-cenl 5 AR cuis are sold yearly.
You really can't judge chewing
tobacco I'LL you have given tbe
world's leading brand fair tial.
rs cz Plugs 1oc Cuts
e7gazlv,l' s.'Is7r5sass, q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
I X 7 RA SESSION
IS AN EXPENSE.
lhHRI ar "a 1NraEA
j UANECf5.JaR IN.
;F.NlT0R KEl.Ilal Df;tiil Alglss
N0 EXTRAORDINARY oaN-
piTIoNs ENlsr FOR ~

Cklahoma city. Okla Nov t--
onator o. W. Killam d Mayes county,
40 was ID lhis citythis week said he
aes 40 need for special session OF
he legislature a aid not pay much
tention to the talk 81 a special ses-
ion, said he until began few
Lays ago 10 receive letters from per
Gus who desire appointments on the
tonographef and clerk rolls Of the
enate in The special session. The tip
3eenw 10 BE that there vim De . special
lqssoq
eThe troper term Is 'extfaordi9.r9
8essioh And there ought to be soipe
extraordinary reason Tor calling the
stature III session out ot the reGr
HI order That thefo is 40 such
aason fm convinced The decision
3sthe snpreme court IN thel grandF
ather clause Il not sufficient reason4
Though that Is the best Of Che ex.
ises tilas haye hoen mentioned ln
lie fifst plaee 90 not consider thai
hero is my grave danger 70 the state
5s a result Of The grandfather decision
q ley affect two or three n0embers
Ed congress III the negro sections, but
heir cause IS not Of sufficient
weight at this time to incur the ex-
3ense Of a special session, especially
u view Of the fact that il is merely
n apprehension and the remedy that
might be applied ii the case is NOT
outlined.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-04
Cost Would BE $1ooooo.

| Cost Wouic 5e @luduOu.
sIt win cost the taxpayers a hundred
thousand dollars for the expense Of a
bacia session this winter ia It be
called and that is but d part Of tie
total. understand chat an additional
appropriation Win BE- asked sor defense
IT the ac passenger rate case. This
case ought 70 be concluded without
/ 7urther expense to the taxpayers. IN
more than one.halfof the territory Of
! Oklahoma the people are now paying
gc 4 mile to the little railroads and
they are not kicking. On the contrary
the people Of much Of the territory in
Oklahoma are clamoring for more
railroads. They need more. And the
railroads have to live or they can not
continue to run. am Of the opinion
lthat to have the legislature meet for
the appropriation Of more money to
fight the railroads in the 90 fare cases
would be unjust 10 the taxpayers and
would be condemned by them
CAS- i see it there Is no need for a
special session ON any ground. There
4 Win be no general election Of moment
In Oklahoma untilthree years from
mis- month. The legislature that VIII
meet next year viii be in time to do
what may be decided to be necessary
ror the election laws. IN the mean
time the result Of the supreme court
decision will have become better
established and aome plans may have
been matUred for off-setting the evils
that are expected to result from en-
franchisemont of tho negro without
Iihniiation
"0klahoma people are not asking for
d special session There are some
politicians and some members Of the
Legislature VINO want it, but beyond
that there is rot only no demand but
l there rs a sentiment against it on the
grounds Of economy and tranquility
Barrett Fayoro Extra Session.
Senator Charles i Barrett Of shaw
nae, is iu favor of an extra session.
Tie points out everai reasons for his
position Among them is tho need Tor
some election lass to take the p'ace of
INC grandfather clause. Senator Bar
rstt says eeneral literacy test
oupled Win general registration
aw wculd abco ueet II aeas OF The
needs of hc ulticn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
ALLISON HOME
NEAR AMER|CUS
WAS DESTROYED
RESIDENCE AND CONTENTS BURN.
ED LAST NIGHT.

Fire of unknown origin last night
destroyed the residence of Mr.. Luther
Allison located out Lee street. lust
beyond the southern limits of the city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Allison were awav
from home, having gone early in the
evening to Myrtle Springs, and the
origin of the gre is unknown. An in
cubator in the rear of the dwelling
may have blazed in some unknown
manner, but this is not known to be a
fact. The dwelling of five rooms and
all contents of furniture was entirely
destroyed. The department went to
the scene, even though it was beyond
the city limits, but the fire had pro
gressed so far that assistance could
not be rendered. The dwelling was
owned by Mr. R. E. Allison and insur-
ed for $1,100 Mr.. Luther Allison had
$500 insurance upon his household eff
fects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
HOT IN ANER|CUs
BUT SOLDIERS ARE
FIGHTING IN SNOW
DISPATCHES FROM VERONA SAY
ITALIAN ADVANCE is HELD UP
BY SNOW STORM-ITALIANS ARE
PREPARING STRONG ENTRENCH.
MENTS ON AUSTRIAN SOIL
(By Associated Press. }

VERONA, Italy, July 16.-Military
activities along the Austro-Italian
frontier have been temporarily stopped
by heavy snow and hail storm The
battlefield here is we'll up among the
mountains and heavy SHOWS in July
are quite common.
Despite the weather, the Italians are
building strong entrenchments on
Austrian soil. Heavy guns will be
brought up and large quantities of
supplies will be rushed to the front
shortly.
1t was announced today by Rome
that Senor Barzilai, known as the
bitterest enemy of Austria, has beel
appointed civil governor of the Aus
trian territory captured by the Ital-
ians up to date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
vON BERNsTORFF
WAN NTSCONFE FERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT
BELIEVES DIFFERENCES BE-
TWEEN GERMANY AND UNITED
STATES CAN BE SPEEDILY AD-
JUSTED BY FURTHER NEGOTIA.
TIONS
Does Not Believe There Will Be
Repetition of the Sinking of the
Lusitania.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-The
German ambassador today told secret
German ambassador toda ytold Secre-
tary Lansing that he believed the lat
est German reply presented chance
for a settlement of all differences be-
tween the two countries. He request
ed that conference with President
Wilson be arranged for Monday, or as
early as possible next week.
Secretary Lansing was unable to tell
Won Bernstorff what policy the Unit
ed States would pursue following the
latest note from Germany, but stated
he would arrange conference with
the president.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff gave
Secretary Lansing the assurance that
a repetition of the sinking of the Lus-
itania would not occur in the future
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
RAIL WAY CASES
BEFORE JUDGE
I. A. L|TTLEJ0HN
MATTERS AFFECTING A., b. AND A,
ARE HEARD HERE.

Receiver A. T. Lamb, of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway, with
numerous prominent attorneys of At
lanta, Fitzgerald, Dublin and Cordele,
appeared before Judge z. A. Littlejohn
in Americus yesterday afternoon for
the adjudication of certain business
originating in the courts of Ben Hill
county before Judge Walter George,
of that circuit. The matters thus re-
ferred were to have been presented
Judge George at Cordele yesterday, but
owing to illness in his family, the
case was referred to Judge Littlejohn
here instead. The matters involved
affected only the A., B. and A., and
the small branch road of fourteen
miles known as the Fitzgerald, Ocilla
and Broxton railway. Judge Little
john took the matters thus referred
under consideration,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
WOULD OPEN SEAS FOR
SHIPS CARRYING c OTTON
Points Out Hardships Southern Farm
ers Are Forced to Face Because
John Bull Refuses to Allow
Cotton to Be Shipped

Congressman Chas. R. Crisp, of the
Third Congressional district, is anx-
ious for President Wilson to call a
special session of congress in Auguet
to consider ways and means to force
England to lift the embargo on cot
ton and allow Dixie farmers to ship
their product to foreign markets.
The representative from this dis
trict favors placing an embargo on
arms and supplies for the Allies unless
the English are willing to lift their
embargo on cotton and foodstuffs con-
signed to neutral nations.
Thousands of bales of cotton re-
main unsold throughout the South, ac-
cording to Congressman Crisp, and
with the new crop already being
placed on the market the situation is
grave indeed Dixie must find some
way to dispose of her main money
crop. 4.
Today at noon, Mr.. Crisp received
the following telegram from the New
York American.
New York, July 10th, 1915
Hon. c. R. Crisp, Americus, Ga:
In view of Austrias official protest
against shipment munitions of war
from America, in view also of in
creasing complaint in Germany on
same subject, will you please wire at
our expense what in your judgment is
sentiment of your own state on sub
ject. Also on England's continued
blockade of American commerce with
neutral countries in violation of in
formation law. Your own opinion
earnestly desired as well as your
view of sentiment of your state, is
extra session of congress desirable n
August as cotton copper, live stock
producers and packers now ask.
NEW YORK AMERICAN.
His answer to the New York paper
gives idea of his opinion as to the
best course for Uncle Same to pursue
Americus, Ga, July 18th, 1915
New York American, New York:
1t is permissible under Information
al law for a friendly neutral nation
TO carry on commerce with beligerenI
nations. Neither Austria nor Ger
man have any just cause of complaint
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
TRAIN STRIKES
DEMENTED NEGRO
INJURY, SERIOUS

Lott Lowrey, negro forty years of
age, was run over by northbound
sCentral railway itrain early this
morning near the old ice factory, sus-
tanning injuries which will probably
prove fatal, Officer Summerford founl
the negro on the railway track, and
had a physician summoned to Lowreys
home Lowrey is said to be more or
less demented. and had mania for
lounging around the railway yards,
from which he had been driven Of
times this year by employees who real
lied his possible danger. Efforts had
been made to have the negro sent OF
the asylum, and he also had been kept
in Jail here for some time as a pre-
cautionary measure. He was badly
cut up by the train and will probably
die, if not dead already.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16
sEAbOARD WILL
CONTINUE NIGHT
TRAIN SERVICE

The Seaboard railway, it was stated
unofficially this morning, would con-
tinue the operation of the night train
schedule between Americas and Sa-
vannah, the railroad commission, it
was said, having refused the latest pc
tition of the railway company to dis
continue the operation of these trains
between Americus and Helena. 1t was
the desire of the company to operate
the night trains only as far west as
Helena, thus reducing the passens ses'
service to one single train daily for
this division between Savannah and
Montgomery, Ala. Every town along
the line between Helena and Americus
protested before the railway commits
sion at the proposed abandonment of
the schedules, and it is reported here,
today, unoficially, that the petition of
the company, the third one filed re-
Gently for train annulment on this
division was refused at the recent
hearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-16

against us, because we sell the Allies
munitions of war. We will sell them
just as freely, and the only reason
they don't purchase, is because they
cannot transport them over the sea,
which is their misfortune.
AS an American, l bitterly protest
against England's interfering with
our commerce on high seas. | favor
our Government notifying Great Brit
ain that if she continues to interfere
with our commerce. like cotton, cop
per, live stock, produce and other
articles not contraband under the
Hague agreement, shipped to neutral
countries that we will retaliate by
prohibiting her from getting any
supplies, either munitions of war food
stuffs, or other articles from this
country. l favor an extra session OF
Congress in August or earlier if pos
sible to pass legislation to carry this
policy into effect I think this also
voices the sentiment of my constitu-
ents. CHARLES R. CRISP.