davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
DANGER IN THE MOVIES.
Incidents Of juvenile Deceit Based On
screen Dramas.


II ~ r:prroR or THE SrN-Sir: A
few days ago there appeared in the
newspapers an account Of "A young
woman servan; who was found gagged
and bound in. her room, and who after
being released and ministered TO. con-
fsssed that she herself had arranged
the exciting scene and had conceived the
idea from a motion picture che had
witnessed. This brought to my mind the
experience of "a public school teacher In
NV York.
This teacher has 4 class OF girls be-
tween the ages of 10 ard ~. Upon one
occasion a pupi' was asked To write a
sentence containing the word back. -
This was her production
The rtr, stabbed her mother I'm the back.
-,
nv pup " "sNeu 49, ~ 80
H"V' a." '"t', " ',pa,'" ivy - W
"''N'" SN'"' Va '"' '''" va
'!' S'!"'H -,
N'"''..'' p"H''' " H'""s ~, y"
%" '"S Nv 1914 "m.n
S' 'P'"''" '"' 49,
= '''i S'"'H'u '"'c '"o VI" ~ mn"
= S'u '''e o' "'r ih"'"ei ",Ntne 80
run OVER ny an '"t"''''.rv "".' o"u's
'i" S'"t |" q "'SP''"'' i"' fup', 80
'"''ht 'or SrN''"' nho'1 u"sn w "et
case "nS "u'! 'ep'r''u W '"e "u'".
pi''er' - INV "'h'@''H'h, VI 'u' ''N"e
IN ''o'"c' Hpl,''I'u - NV N''''' '''"
'"s,N ~ goo" nc'''H' .
H"' h"u hc'u ~ '"e ''""n,s - "e,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
they gave three banzais for Honor.

they gave three banzais for Honor
able President WOODROW WILSON" AZ
ter ~"KimagayO" they sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" thus outdoing the
native born. This was perhaps the
weakest point in their astutely COM
posed programme Of deception. Its
browning glory. or horror, was the
diabolically ingenious ceremony called
Burying the Hyphen.
Mr.. SEMBoNGi of the Japanese
Times laughed at the nuts who
come in to tell us Japan will fight
United States" General T.
NAKAMuRA thought the dream inva-
sions'' every funny" There il nothing
funny about it.. Everybody that has
ears to hear knows that Japan. de.
veloping industrially. needs the prod
net OF our mills and fOundries. and
the cheapest way to get them Is To
fight for them. Besides. Japan Is
ready to burst with expanding popula-
ton. and her only anxiety must I've
whether the United States, decrepit,
empty Of spirit as Hobsonites speaking
with much confidence tell ~ she Is,
would put up a stiff enough resistance
to give the island empire the desired
relief through blood letting.
We know these willy Orientals!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir; The
most serious blow at the new Constitu-
tor has been that struck by Judge
cullen in to-dsy's SUN 1t is not a par
,isan blow. but is the sincere expression
OF opinion of an honest and great man
But every thinking man must weigh
for himself this question Do the bulk OF
the amendments to the Constitution pro-
posed offer remedies OF such value that
smaller errors OF Judgment should be
disregarded? /, among others. feel that
they do.
II the Judges complaint were adj
dressed to an attack on a new proposal
of the Constitution | should feel he
might he justified In discarding the
whole instrument. but in case of the
| omission OF which he complains the
remedy is simple two Legislatures and
the people can place it in the organic
law If they choose to, and II cannot be
placed In the Constitution any quicker
by defeating the new Constitution than
by approving il.
am not by this letter apologizing for
my vote, | voted ~ Judge Cullen would
on this question had he been n dele
gate, but | do not believe in destroying
the house because some detail Of it does
not suit me when ! can SO easily suppl,
the detail and the destruction Of the
house will not render the detail any
more easy of accomplishment.
There are other recommendations Of
the Bill of Rights Committee that | be-
lieve should have been incorporated in
the Constitution. ! regret they were
not, But my disa ppointment at their
non-appearance does not influence ME to
vote to destroy SO much excellent work
AZ the Constitution shows.
There probably were delegates who
reasoned AS your article indicates,
tina, the New York courts would never
hold AS the West Virginia courts had
but they were undoubtedly more innu-
enced by the shortness of the time left
for the discussion of the Bill of Rights
amendments-it was within n few hours
at the end OF the real convention work
suggested by the amendment had oc
Cured within twenty-one years withou,
the amendment and that 1t was safe tc
say that the Legislature, the people, q,
the courts. or all three, could look after
It II emergency arose, otherwise the,
were averse to unnecessarily ohanginl
the present Constitution.
CHARLES ii. YOUNG.
NEw YORK, october 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
DANCER In the New Cancer Cure.

The new treatment Of cancer re-
ported in THr Sun presents n hope
FIJI aspect with regard to inOperable
en- ses. The caution displayed by DR..
BErBE In his article In the Me- York
Medical journal against false deduc.
tons attests the scientific spirit OF
the author.
The results 81 far obtained are as
promising rs the radium treatment
was In its earlier manifestations.
When the use of radium was being
hailed with joy THE SUS urged its
readers not to he misled into neglect
of any growth hut To submit the ease
to surgical diagnosis and IL the growth
were pronounced malignant. TO lose no
precious time In experimentation with
any remedy. but to follow the sur.
geOn's advice Of immediate removal.
Dr. BFFRr strikes before the enemy
mobiliZes his malign forces. when he
advises thai before the operation the
patient should receive II few injec'
lions and that Immediately after the
operation the treatment should be
| resumed. II Is tn In regretted that
he did not lay special emphasis upon
the danger of delaying the operation
If favorable local effects from the in
jections appear rel. II he had the sur
gical instinct. he would insist thai
danger of all cancer remedies lurk'
in the probable neglect of the onl,
known protection against recurrence
that is, immediate operation on all sns
pected growths. The sufferer. dread
ing surgical procedures. will b.
lulled into n sense Of false Securit!
by the possible shrinking Of tn
growth under This injection and thu
lose the protection against recurrence,
which menaces the neighhoring gland
which are not subjected to injection
unless so large ms To be visible. whel
1t IL too late. The surgeon alone !
competent To search out these f0ci .
certain infection and remove them
Cancer Is n surgical disease from tn
beginning so far AS its treatment |
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

forever subordinate to the civil
power. but nevertheless New York ell
joys equally with the forty-seven other
States the comprehensive and ade.
quate protection against military
domination which Is afforded by the
fourth section Of Article ". Of the
Constitution Of the United States.
The fourth section uarantees ct,
every State in this Union a republican
form Of government"
Certainly this ought to AFFORD n
reasonable measure Of safety to our
civilian population and of reassur'
ancc to nj esteemed neighbor the
World during the two years or SC
which would be required for the proc.
css of putting the supremacy Of civil
law into New York's Bill Of Rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

From ne OHIO state journal

from TNr bNfb N'uIr JOHTHHl.
W. Will never forget the name OF pix
ingtun, one easily forgets names. but
Pilkington, never, He taught school back
OF the old Presbyterian church in Newark
over sixty years ago, We didn't go to
school to him, but we saw iiim every day,
and We can see him yet through the mist
Of years that have come between,
The other night We attended a banquet
to the Mexican war veterans, and learning
that there was "A Captain Darlington from
Newark among them We slipped To his
side and unccrcmoniously asked: "Do YOU
remember an old school teacher who used
to teach school In Newark by the name
OF Pilkington? lie quickly turned to us
and said: II went to school TO him"
And thus "A new sun arose on the eve
ming OF life and made the old veteran
very happy. He knew the writer's father.
and his cousin, the late Senator Wilson
Of Iowa, VIVA was his classmate In Pilking-
tons school, and OF these and other
worthless he talked with a happy fuency.
Thus 1t In very fortunate, II YOU want to
be enubcrcd, to have an awkward
name that 10 lowered With happy asso-
Citations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
DUR DEBT TO FRANCE.
Mr.. Guthrie'> Statement That II Was
S112.OOO. 900 is Challenged.

To THE EDITOR up THE SUN-Sir, Al
a Inner given to the Angln-Freuch mis-
sion Mr. W, II. Guthrie, the POSTMASTER,
stated that. according TO reliable his
torians,' France expended in behalf OF
the American ColouieS bet tween 1916 and
1881 the great sum of s772.OO0 .000.
This mas he credited as truth by
some, but others of US may want the
ame of the reliable historians" TAX
ing only half an hours superficial re-
view of the subject | find, on the author
ny OF GuizOt. that 'the first military
and monetary assistance rendered by
France was received by Washington
September 3. 1880. when Count De
Grasse brought a reinforcement of
$500 men and $4,000, 900 livres in specie.
In a few months Louis XVI. had lent TO
the Colonies. or procured for them on his
own security, sums exceeding IL. GOA. 600
|livres" tChapter LNII,. Guizot's His
tory OF France'l.
In chapter III, Volume 3, or rvins
washington" IL presented a letter from
the General to General Sullivan IN
November, l779, In which the writer Is
quite hopeless OF promised succor from
France" In Chapter VIII. ~allusion is
made 10 Washington's frequent appeals
20 Congress to seek foreign financial aid
in men and money. and 70 It's action on
December 2S. lI79, in commissioning
Colonel John Laurens 10 apply for such
aid at the court Of Versailles.
In Harper's Encyclopedia Of Ameri.
can History Laurens is credited with
having secured a subsidy OF 81 200 ,00O
and "a further sum as a loan was
granted The amount of the latter is
not mentioned. As military activities
ceased at the evacuation of New York. IN
November. 1883. IL would appear from
MIR. Guthrie's statement that France
furnished the Colonies with s77G,0oO, 00C
In three years. although impoverished by
the tremendous expenditures in the
reign of Louis Nv. Incredible
BROOKLYN, October 4. +. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
WANTS GARY PLAN
FULLY TRIED FIRST
President Of Board of Educa.
ton Cautions Mayor
Against Hurry.
OTHERS SUPPORT STAND


President Churchill OF the Board o.
Education sent Mayor Mitchell a lot,a,
,..,.r,,, a,sco,r,v,,y tho burrto,
'' "P'
Pie"''o" VI NV '.' AND
play schooi principles III Ne" YORK 4
delegation of board members and asso.
ciate superintendents called on m.
~. 90 ,ho sauna nur,osc ,,, ;,
nnnyaronca mas adiourned so th,, VII
-, Iy,r, M cary. snopsor for IN, a."
Man who will return TO this elf, ~
THURSDAY or Friday. could ne rr,s.n.
Mr. Mitchell said he could not apuras.
the value OF the objections withou,
having Mr.. Writ on hand to reply To
them.
Gary methods have been tested IN
Public Schools 40. In the Bronx, and NE,
in Brooklyn. In a letter 10 pr. churchill
the Mayor SUGGESTED ias' w'eh 'h't The
tests be EXTENDED AT leas' 'hrough all
OF the elementary scnoo's.
Dr' ChurchiiI repIie" seS'e,uaS II
Is Impossible 10 say Iro,n uefhots'ta'
,lons wne.nea, m,,,s5inS. co. me
use "n ,,u ha All rurns",e
49, ~. oosan,,a, a,o,n,nts nro,osoa
9" ..To nv mind Tho salient phvsc,
,h,a tn c,rv w,s n scbol co,,ro, :,
a ia,ve arca enabling the children 10
80 uho, Tho growth of New VOL
| IL, h,. denied them greater MIA, snac.
,,sy. Iaraar a,oa made il easly nr,o.
,,na,,a 20 u.o ono school building ,or ,,o
.,,t.a .,hnni. ZACH dav through ,,te,,,-
~ 20 indnnr ac,ivities' in coniunc,Io,
,y,h .,hnoI and,tori,,m and nnhiic n,
49,
"", .o.v,o, % ,a.o, .
49,, 90 n,ah,. rosar, =.
P'ese"s 49,. - - sauL, ~
sue" ia'iI''e - Wv
DeP"i'"ie"' y, -,
iuHy asree' SUI q -. ,.,t -
chahse VI M gu -, Wv,
procedure a''chu1hs ~ aet',.'''" VI
sites, wouId uhdoup.euls .nNoNe moIe
time IMAM the severe, io''" ''""''
IN the report oi MI """
However,, the sooner we s'art I" pro-
vide for the housing OF the 'hihreh 'he
better. The schvol acconilpudI.u"s %
this city are deploraD1e OWING u tAe lack
Of appropriations IN past years
The alteration OF sCiooinou''' a.
outlined is not Objectionable. ne dllN'
cate school plan has been adopted ae's
since 1913, when through thls d"''c"
the number Of children IN part TINE
WAS reduced materially.
sudden, drastic transition In cdu,a'
,ional processes is. a more serious prop.
sition. To put the Gary plan before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
CHURCH FINDS CHARITIES FAIL
Preaby trrlans Criticise work Of
Relief ~SOcieties.

The New York P~reshytcry No'ei ''S-
terday at SIS fall meeting To "r"''' Fl
fund for the relief OF the urCfrt.o"".
and the poor. The fund wi, y" 's'' 3.
the Presbyterian Church whcU 'Ic- 10
no unemployed in sue ways a 49,
best help deserving tailoring mon TAe
Rev. Dr. A. II. Evans, mod"rato~. n'e'
sided. The relief fund wts ""'''-
mended by a committee ou I't'- ~
which the Rev Norman NJ Thomas
was chairman The committee reported
that the charity Organization S''e'T
and the Association Tor lup~pN."- the
Condition of the Poor were Car less
efficient than churches IN hli nr TIE
needy. as churches have a more 2 era
organization and hotter know !ge "
families. WITH the Rev. Nj ~ mas
on the committee were the Rev ZANE
I.orentz ard Addison W. BEARD.
The committee found that many
weak churches we've urabie ~ mes 20
meet the demands made APO. hem
by the poor.
1.-THE churCh as a whole must h'nde
this problem said Mr.. Thomas TIE
Charity Organization and the \.~''"
| ton for the roor-the & % = ana
the \ l. 6. P.-and the o'h"r s.p1i'
bet societies have miserahly failed N
many OF their efforts"
\ former Roman Catho,, md ~
others. former Greek Catholics VINO
VII become Presbyterian MINISTERS
were taken under the care ~ Oh" If'r
bytery, one was l'hu y 90 gro. VINO
studied eight years in l'.Iy 90 ."'"'e
a Roman Catholic priest TN" o''r'
w are Russians, ptmt'"' = ''''i
81 the University Place ,Nu" ana
| \1..hA1a. N,tGp 80 th, .l4r uI..FA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
The (:aunpON Campaign.

operntions in Gallipoli from May .
to July /. recently published by Lord
KITCuuNER in London. General Sir
IAN HAMILTON says that the objec.
tive in three terrible days Of fighting
from May I to May ~ was Kri,hia.
At a very heavy cost in casualties
the British and French gained from
400 to 600 yards. but they did not
reach and occupy Krithia. which is II
mile southwest Of the commanding hill
Of Achi Bahia 600 feetb and only five
miles from Sedd el Bahr, the tip OF
the Gallipoli Peninsula. The Turks in
their strong Entertainments AT krithia
and on the slopes Of .Achi Bahia still
defy the Allies. one hundred and
fifty days of fighting. and Krithia still
remains the objective in southern
Gallipoli.
In Mr.. .AsHMrAp BARTIETT's narrl-
tive (Septcmbcr ~ of the desperate
and futile attempt Of the new eNlr-
dictionary force landed in Suvla Bay
to seize the Anafarta hills. he says
that 1.-THE great strategic scheme was
TO force the enemy ''to abandon his
positions before .Achi Bahia and On the
Kilid Rnhr salient" Kilid Bahr Is
on the Narrows. opposite Chanak on
the ASiatic side. nine miles northeast
OF Achi Babu and twelve miles south
east of Suvla Bay. The diversion OF
Sir las HAMILTON slgniiicd that he
could not gain through the Turkish
! Line stretched on both sides Of AchI
BAHIA and four miles across the enc
Of the peninsula from the .Egean IL
the Dardanellcs. What he could not
do by frontal attack he sought I" ar
complish by II ~stratc.ical victory III
teen miles to the north. II he coult
| capture the cnpmy's positions on the
.\nafarta hills he would have the
Turkish forces in the .Achi Bahia ant
Kilid Bahr sectors in Il trap. because
he would be able to cnt of their sup
ply trains.
AS soon as the landing was made n
Suvln BAY London WAS coCk>ure ina
the beginning " The end for the Turk
in G~allipoli had come. Sir lNN HAM
uTON's plan was evidently known
hut confidence in the execution of !
had only II visionary basis. Mr.. ASH
MEAD BARTLETT tells Il thrilling Stor!
of gallantry by the ~Yeomanry. bu
Hill 1i2 was v taken and Hill q
was occupied only to he abandoned
under an c%nliladinc fire 10y the Turk
from n knoll higher ny In the MAJ
Of elevations that characterizeS tn
peninsula.
The British position in the mort
is much the same as The British pos
ton in the south the Suvla la,
landing force has joined hands wit
the New Zealanders and other troop
i've miles s+irh At Amaze Cove in TIA
shadow of Sari Bair CIl feet, I'M
the invaders are on low ground an
facing Turkish intrenchmentS on III
hills. The Turks have had amll
time Ia despatch reenforVements froI
their Bulajr lines north of Suvla Ha,
ana there has been no interruption 4
their supply tr-ins. At present iieI
is evidently the same kind Of dead
lock in the .Anafarta sector as bcfol
.Achi Bahia. The Allies can derry
satisfaction from their success
gaining n foothold for intrenchlng o
the .Egenn coast twelve miles mort
of the Narrows. hut they seem imp
tent To carry any commanding pos
: tions in their front. And the seaso
when offensive operations become in
j; practicable Is fast approaching,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Sauce for the Gander.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: what
Is this damnably hyphenated Franco
American Society" that it is announced
will give "A reception to the great visit
ing loan agents? Show 'em up, or. is
1t only the hyphenated German-Ameri-
cans that have no right to live Come
OUT into the open and say something,
lwANToKNow.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. October I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
THE E LOAN.
A Correspondent who IL Bothered
Over IL ASKS Some Questions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. One
thing concerning this proposed Anglo
French loan bothers me. That IL its
eventual industrial effect on this coun-
try. The loan will be payable In gold.
and Of course England and France Will
have less gold after the war than they
have now. To get gold they will have
to sell goods.
Naturally they will look to this coun-
try for their market and naturally their
wares would be manufactured goods.
Every import sold which We can manu-
facture here will by so much curtail our
industry in that article. Doesn't II fol-
low that in the end the loan. or a large
part Of II. will be paid by our employers
and w~orkingmen? Hence these ques.
lions suggest themselves to me
/. Where are England and France to
get the gold to pay the loan?
2. VIII IL not he by the sale OF manu-
featured goods principally in the United
States?
2. Can this market stand IL?
4. If n high tariff be put on these
goods, still, II any are sold. won't the
demand for the product OF the domestic
Manufactured and artisan he curtailed
by that much?
8. IL IL natural to suppose that hold
ers OF our securities in England and
| France will be any more willing to part
with their American stocks and bonds
than they o are"
6. After the war won't these countries
be oblig d TO keep on buying things and
so need more gold to balance their
books? HARLE n. HuLBuRT.
BROOKLYN. October 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
WashlnGtOn Market.

Old Washington Market, now re-
opening after reconstruction. has
grown with the town il helps to feed.
In 1872 it was planted between the
Dlrck Dcy farm and the lands of
Trinity Church. and after the war
with England II shonc not less brill
iantly than other contributors to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

Grore tty cOrreSponit nee Puhhc icd0er
II Was learned here that rich deposits %
humus nitrogen estimated At over TOGO. 900
tons ot raw material the value uC which
ranges from 81 tn sl3 a ton, have hccq
discovered about tMu miles from the city
Rcrausc Of the desire 10 purchase Ian |
adjoining that under which tho deposit
lies much secrecy is being m~tiut,irel
samples OF the nitrogen brought into this
city have been pronounced the finest ever
found In this country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
I,dge Rem Ram I.rSpsry's threat /,

Judge BEN BARR LINDsEY's threat to
take the warpath with a shotgun and
wade through blood to v~indication has
shocked the East, which knows him
only as a reformer Of wild men and had
boys. an amiable, rotund little person
brimful of the milk Of human kind
ness. But the old Adam will out-BEN
was born in Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

President PuRDY Of the Board OF Tax
Commissioners does not want to discuss
at present the ingenious system for in
creasing the city's revenues his COL
leagues have adopted; and as Mr..
PuRDy's opinions on the tau problem
are fairly well known 1t is not really
re cessary for him to characterize this
specific exhibition of folly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

With what great satisfaction those
who lament the frivolity OF American
college men will receive the new
hat even in the height Of the football
season the students of the University
OF Pennsylvania have time to think OF
the sacred right Of silly talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

This morning thousands OF persons
drove 10000 nails into the wooden
statue Of Field Marshal VoS HiSpEN-
BrEG in the Koenigp,atz berlin cable.
To be included. We presume, among
the great German drives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
new apportionment It is also made ab.

solutely certain that, regardless OF pop
~ulation, the territory outside the city OF
New York shall have for twenty years
a majority of Assemblymen. Conced-
eddy the city Of New York has a much
larger population than the rest of the
State. but Manhattan. Brooklyn and The
Bronx are prohibited from having a ma
jority of Senator's. The greater city Is
prohibited from having a majority of
the Assembly. for 1t Is provided In the
Constitution of 1894 and In the new one
that each OF the sixty-one counties OF
the State Counting Fulton and Hamil-
ton as one) shall have not less thai
one member OF Assembly out OF the total
OF $50. Thus the counties outside or
Greater. New York start with a mini
mum Of hfty-six members, and his
added to the additional members maj
the larger upstate counties will be en-
titled to makes IL absolutely certain that
New York city cannot secure a majority
of'the lower house.
1t Is ridiculous to argue that the sys-
tenn provided for clcc.ing Senators and
Assemblymen IL analogous to the Fed
eral system. when the Federation OF
hates was formed each State made 1t
a condition Of entrance that her Gov
ereignty should IL maintained. and this
could only be accomplished by conceding
10 each equal representation in the
, United States Senate, but Representa-
tfyes In Congress were to be and are APP
portloned according to the population.
| While the Federal scheme is inconsistent
With the proper theory of state appor-
iHfonment. nevertheless the Democrats in
the last convention were willing to
adopt the Federal principle, but me Of
fet Wa treated with scant consldera-
ton. The Democrats were not insisting
iihat no regard should be paid TO ter
ritoflal or county lines. We were will
ing to concede that rs to one OF the two
legislative branches courty or territorial
DIVISIONS should be recognized. but We
| lps1sted that at least one branch should
be responsive to the popular Will. our
nght was against the WtnOf|v OF tHt
people. controlling both branches of tho
LEGISLATURE. I cannot better express tn,
thought thar TO quote from my remarks
auri,y rho closing hours of the debate
w.,
wiz mo, c,l,,v submit, TO an outrage which
permits II minority Of the people to con
troll both branches ot me hes sl'l"," =
na1" w., =, w. mI,,rI,y ,,e nm
controlled power 81 taxation n it T. de
sirab'e 90 protec; the minority against IN
eN,I"N'tam.e u 3d. ,he 90 n,i.,
shouL, no ,.rul,t.d 10 .lec, at le,s, on,
branch Of the Legislature. for only by tn
exercise OF ms veto power can 'he hl'h'r
-. -. ,n, ~ maho-t,v
'" ~
'"s p'oPe''" 40 u' '""' V
.'' '"'""s w
Ne" w." - -.
"' " -.
""'''' ." "
''' 49,.
~ 49,