davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Meet at Howard Pool.

The swimming contest held for colored
men and boys yesterday at the Howard
swimming pool was we'll attended and
each event was closely contested Events
and winners follow:
Thirty-fOot swim; boys under l4-AIbert Poole,
won: Walter Burrell. second; Samuel Baker. third.
OUelcngth swin-Albert Poole. won; Floyd Jack
sun. second. John Green, third.
One-length swim back stroks-AIbert Poole won
AUBREY Shenard second; Edward DAVIS third
; yard swim: boys under lt-F1oyd Jackson. won
William Johnson. second Robert Banks third.
Twolengths swim-John Lee, won; Everett Bailey
secoud; Aubrey Shepard third
Plunge for distance-JOhn Lee won; Everett
Bailey. second John Hunt. third.
One-leUGtL breast stroke-Joe Evans won: Albert
Poole, second; Everett Bailey third.
Fuur-lengths swim-John Lee, won; ETerett &C
ord: Aubrey SHEPARD. third.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
CRIMSON PLAYERS
TRAINING IN MAINE

Boston, Sept. 1.-Capt. Harrie Dad
mum. of the Harvard varsity football
team. which will begin It's regular prac-
tice in the Soldiers Field Stadium next
Thursday afternoon, took several of the
kickers and quarter backs down to
Ogunonit. Maine. where strategist Reg
gle Brown makes his summer home Be-
ginning this afternoon the players will
get into trim for the seasons work.
Field Coach Leo H. Leary, Nal Lo-
gan, Sam FELTON,, Gil Browne. and Reg
gle Brown. who arranged the party. will
be In charge of the men. The squad,
however, will not be a large one. The
players who left today were Wilcox.
one of last years substitute quarter
backs; Murray and Gardiner. quarter
backs on the second team: Half Back
Minot, of the scrubs. and three members
of last years freshmen team-C. Eel
ton, quarter back, and Flower and Bon,
half backs.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 1.-The baseball
championship of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad system will be decided at Home
wood Field Monday afternoon. when the
Philadelphia Club. winner in the league
of Eastern teams. and the nine from
Chillicothe. Ohio. which won in the West
ern League, will play for the Arthur w.
Thompson silver challenge cup. The team
representing the Western employees OF
the company is expected to arrive in
Baltimore today and the Eastern team
will reach here tomorrow. Both clubs
have engaged grounds for practice on
Sunday under the direction of their man.
ayers and coaches in order that the play
ers may be on edge.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

, FIRST RACE-Threeyear-ol and upward; sell
ing; SI hlrsOrgS, main course. Port Light imp)
n; Superhuman, rs Cleaning II; RecontelIse
lG: Kings Oak. ll3 Hidden Star imp, Il3: sir
William Johnson ll2: Mr.. Specs is; Andrew, no;
Feminist, rs; Gnat, 10; True as Steel Il3: old
Broom III.
SECOND RACE-Threeysar- and UPWARD :
lightweight handicap; the Autumn Cup; gentlemen
riders; mile. Solar Star, lS; DoubIet 40:
Ahara, 10; Fellowship. l4s; Cleaning 10
THIRD RACE-TEoyear the futurity. siy
|furIongs- campfire. rs; Tumble- IL; Vivid IL
|Ricksty. II; Star Finch. ~ skeptc, III; Old
[B5les III; Madeira. lls; Burlesque lls: Pleasant
Dreams, ia; Deer Trap, Is.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oIds: the Jerome
Handiear: 100 added; one mile Dorcas %.
Dsddy's Choice. g; Hendris. lis: Altman, lO3;
Bpur. 10; Malachite 100; Crimper GnpJ 10: XII
rer %; wstFr Belle %.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; stee-
techae; handicap; the ShinnecUck about two
sles- SkibOeresn. 10; Qnel Bonhsur trnp). lB;
hanDou River, l5o; Sorrento, rs; YiHr I32; ormss
Hesd 10
SIXTH RAcE-TEoyear-olds selHng: fro and
|nehsH furicngs. straight. Yellowstone IL;
Aimee T., %: Triple Crown, los; Sanscrit (impl
z; Moonlishter tmpl, lo2: Mira. lG.
'Apprsutiee allowance elaimed-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
FIRST NTERCITY
GAME PLAYED TODAY
Treasury Club. District Champions, to
Battle Richmond Homebuilders
in Virginia City.

Shortly after 9 o'clock this morning the
champion Treasury team will board
Southern RATHER for Richmond, Va, where
the first game Of the interclty series will
be played at 4-o'clock this afternoon for
the tntercity championship of Washington,
Richmond and Baltimore.
But one game will be played in Rich
mond today. Because of the long trip to
this city and Baltimore, which the Dixie
CITY representatives are compelled TO
make the association Of the three cities
agreed to give the Southerners two games
In which to gather in the coin. Should
rain Interfere with the playing OF the
game today, the Treasury team will stay
over and meet the Richmond winners
on Labor Day. Baltimore Is booked to
meet the Dixie nine on Labor Day in
one game, but should the Washington
team be compelled to lay over a double
header will be played against the local
nine and Baltimore.
Although the Treasury nine does not
appear to be up to the standard Of the
clubs which have represented WASHINGTON
IN intercity series during the past years.
II Is a sure bet that they will give
good account Of themselves In this series.
The club Is about the smartest ball team
that has been developed here since the
days OF Cornell, the Bankers and Pepco.
and the big factor in its favor Is that as
cruz IL presented the best hitting outnt
In local ranks while the pitching handed
out by both Croson and Dust has been
above the ordinary. The one big draw
back and what may prove their undoing
IN this series is their weakness at fielding.
Armstrong at short and Anderson in cen
ter field are the only reliable pasture
artists that are on the roster of the
club.
The Homebuilders club which Treasury
will play today. is one Of the best clubs
that ever represented Richmond in an in
tercity series. and Capt. Downey's crew
will be compelled to hustle to land the
long end OF the verdict. Umpire Dick
Woodward. of the Potomac Lea que who
did good work In the Sectional and inter
sectional games. will be the Washington
umpire In the game today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
G,1otor Gossip
BY ISL" GRoGAN.

The following auto licenses issued yesterday:
f2lG-The Globe Wernickc Co. 1913 st. NV +:
Kelly 1916.
42Ias-C Charles J. Tennyson. SO st. sw.; bort
1876
q CT D. Milling War Dept; Franklin 1872.
i2i0-Geo. NJ Oyster. IT,. llls Conn. ave; stude
baker 1913.
l22l-J. c. Burrows. Chesapeake st. Baltimore
road Ford 1913
42Ico-w. \. Parker Woodward Bldg. Ford
q S-James r. Carr. u 18th St ne Ford 1915
2,A-James p. WsrUurg. 1904 18th st. NV ::
Chalmers 1913.
i2is5-Edsar NJ Kitchin. 9Th and SITS NV.
Auburn 1916.
1872
i2l5-Adolph Kahn. 95 st. NV: Overland 1916
2lSs-J. NJ staEgers. 40 9Th st NV; Chandler
4o'59Joseph T. DAILY. 1913 Park I'd; Ford 1914.
42lao-Charles Rogers, 1919 18th st. NV; Hudson
1915
42sil-wilnam H. Co1en. 1904 Pa ave-; Hudson
1915
l2.42-Arcnue Sales Co.. 456 Pa. ave-; Ford 1916.
1873
In view of the impending railroad strike
the Buick Motor Company yesterday
wired Stanley Horner. of the local branch,
to bring twenty-five drivers and come. on
to the factory at once and drive home
AiSA'4 NASAS ILllS nuInOet OF BUICK cars.
After rusticating for a week at his old
home in Virginia, Joe" Trew arrived
back home yesterday just in time to give
the instructions as to changing the name
of the firm on the windows from the
Smlth-Trew Motor Company to the Trew
Motor Company. Application was made
to the court some little time back for
permission to change the name, as all the
stock in thiP company. which is the local
distributor for the REQ. Is owned by the
Trew interetts.
Irving Barber, in his former car. Eve
See-Bee. which is now the property Of
William Wieghtnan, and Joe Dickinson
in his Stutz will hook up on Monday next
in special event to decide the long
standing argument between the drivers
OF the two machines as to which is the
fastest. Barber has given everyone In
this section of the woods the oil from his
exhaust, while Dickinson holds the same
reputation in the Skeeter State. To make
the race more interesting there is a bet
of 500 on it,
Louis Stevenson, of the Luttrell Com
pany. distributor for Packard cars. has
been appointed manager of the truck de-
partment of this firm. 'Loui' has been
up to now deyoting all his time to the
sale Of pleasure cars. .-.-....-..-.
t.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
DECIDING GAME IN
BALTIMORE SERIES

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. l.-Great interest
has been aroused In the series of base
ball games for the local amateur cham
pionship, and a record crowd 10 expected
tomorrow afternoon at Oriole Park, when
Hampden. winner of the flag In the Ath-
letic League, tackles st. Gerard's of the
Tnterurban League. and Fidelity md De-
posit. the champion aggregation Of the
Insurance League. II Is generally figured
that Hampden will again show it's SUI
periority over st. Gerard's, in which case
the set-to between Hampden and the +.
& D. squad would determine which club
will represent Baltimore In intercity
series with Washington and Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
CAPITAL MOTORISTS
In BALTIMORE RACES

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 1.-Howard A.
French. secretary OF the Maryland Motor
Association. under whose auspices the big
motorcycle meet at Gentlemen's Driving
Park Labor Day will be held, paid a visit
to the Capital City yesterday and sue
ceeded in signing up all the crack riders
in Washington. Tommie Dodge. District
champion: Willie Denham, soldier rider,
who was Tiemyer's most formidable
rival on the Fourth; Turkey Denham,
road speed kind, and August Zimmerman,
who has figured In many prominent en-
durance contests. will be on hand TO
show the Baltimore contingent some
speed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
GEORGE CLANCY CONFIDENT.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. IT wouldn't
take $4,000 for my chances to defeat
Johnny Kilbane," said George CLANCY to-
day His statement reflected the atti-
tude of all his friends, who are fairly
overlooking with confidence. that the
Baltimorean stands a 1fty-nfty chance to
knock out Kilbane when he meets him
at Cedar Point next Monday afternoon.
In other fighting circles. however, there
is a decided difference OF opinion. Kill
bane Is a favorite. Though very little
Clancy money is in sight. the latest odds
are 10 to 6, with Kilbane on the heavy
end
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
LEAGUE IS READY.

At a meeting of Northeast Duckpin
League held at the home of John D. Sta
ton last night the rosters of the clubs in
the circuit was completed. The follow
ing are the names OF the teams and their
managers: Gibraltars, ]. L. Neiss; Capt.
toll Hill. Roscoe Reichard: Hilltops. ]. A.
Costello; Columbias, w. NJ. Shomo: Su-
perials. G. ]. Seyfeith; Dixie A. c., J..
White; Waverleys, ]. D. Stanton, and
Washington Abattoir. The first league
game will be played on Monday. Septem-
her IS. between the Glbraltars and Capt.
toll Hill teams.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Clarendon to Play Poolesville

The Clarendon team will furnish the
Labor Day attraction at PoolesviIlc. Md.
in the game which is scheduled to begin
at o'clock Manager Riddick. of the
Marylanders. in a unique circular an
nounces that this Is the big game OF
the season on his field and that his
team Is on edge to give the Virginia
boys a stiff battle. A record breaking
attendance Is expected.
The Clarendon team will leave NJ street
and Wisconsin avenue by auto buses
promptly at l. o'clock Monday
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
JOHNNY PRIEST RELEASED

Rochester, n. Y. Sept l.-Johnny
Priest. a former Washington sand
lotter, who was sent here by the
New York Americans. was today
released by the Rochester club.
Priest had been playing second
base with the local club but when
Dan Boone was purchased from
the Yankees Priest was released.
Priest has not been in the best of
shape for some time.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
Ertle Fights Monday.

Philadelphia, Sept Johnny Ertle
one Of the numerous claimants for the
worlds bantam title, will make his frst
local appearance of the current season
on next Monday night, when he will
meet Benny Kaufman. a local top
notcher. over the six-round route at the
Olympia A. A In the semi wind -up
Gussie Lewis. OF this city. will clash
with Billy Fitzsimmons, who has made
quite a name for himself around New
York
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
S. s. c. c.. 5; Cherrydale Juniors, 0.

Runs-Nswton %. Hout, Shoemaker. Money
Earned runs. 8. @. C.. T. Left on bsses-S. s.
G. c.. s; Cbsrrydale. . Ffrt hass balls-Oh
PheI. /; of Goodrich. S. struch out-By PfIel, s.
by Goodrich. 10 Sacrifice hit-Payne. Stolen bsses
Newton. Hout. Pnsl. Watt. Shoemaker. Money
Double plAy-Money 10 Newton to 1neiey. HIT by
ritcher-By Goodnch. Hort. Umpire-Mr. Weston
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes. Attendapce-
20
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
u. NOTES. Aurts1mr

OF TUESDAY. SEPTENREE e. 1915. At 70
d IN, in trunt Of 81 JouIs.--a a,anue u1rthwe-t
viii sefi AZ pubic auction rr crECr zurarr and
cther ehtrgs tmT1Ii. oil furniture and '0usshold
effJcts storrd with ne IN the following uarnes:
Enns~t Pryor. William PrindsNtrr. Mr. " = No
Earchron Lawrence Dennis. =. Lar+h RlrhArd
NiCou. Mrs Coz Elk Bruwu arsl t1ara Williams.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON. AUGUST 8 s,6-SEALED
Droposals will % received a. this office ROOM Sp
District BuildIng. until o'c'o %. m. SEPTEM-
Der i. 1916 fU furnishing and delivering -four
motorcycles for in the Surfaoe Division. n c.
Specifications and form a pro7F1' NAV ~ Obtained
upon Application 70 the Purchasing Office. n. @.
Room 20. Distiz Building OLIVER p NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROWNJOw. CHARLES w
KCTZ, Commissioner d. e.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-02

Louis Stevenson, of the Luttrell Com
pany. distributor for Packard cars. has
been appointed manager of the truck de-
partment OF this firm. 'Loui" has been
up to now deveting all his time to the
sale Of pleasure cars. ...........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
POWDER IN SHOES
AS WELL As GUNS
Foot= Ease to Be Added 10 Equi,
mont Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne,

Under the above heading the bet oil
FIRE. Press, among other things 81 vs.:
'Ihe theory is that soldiers who's, feet
are in good condition can walk 4 rth"r
and faster than soldiers VIII" have corns
9nd b%uniops incased IN rawlidc.
The Governments foot powder order is
regarded M the last word III the sciru,iiir
outhtting Of the defenders of the ila.,"
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make Use Of Aliens Foot Ease.
II takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. Foot Powder, shaken
into the shoes Of soldiers, has long been
M use in the German army. and Uncle
SANS adoption of this form of treating
and easing the feet, emphasizes tn testi-
mony of the millions of people tho world
over, who arc shaking Aliens 70 I Ease,
the antiscptic powder, into their shoes
and using II IN tn" foot bath, u, the only
practical and lasting treatment To case
and prevent sore feet. Sold by Drug
and Department stores everywhere, 25c.
sample sent FREE. Address. Allen s
0lmstsd, lie Roy. N. Y, U. 4. 4. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

trust OF the American people. II one
doubts that statement, II is only neces-
sary to place alongside the familiar
biographies Of Washington or Jefferson
or Clay or Webster or Cleveland or
Roosevelt an intelligent summary Of the
characteristics and activities OF MIR.
hughes. Every one Of these. and others
scarcely less celebrated. sought office
ardently. frankly.
Mr.. Hughes has never sought an office
IN his life. neither the ~Governorship OF
New York. which he held twice. nor IN.
Presidency. for which he has been con-
sidered three times. lie definitely de-
clined a nomination for Mayor of New
YORK at a time when election was as
certain as anything human could be
declined because duty and honor Obliged
him. There never was an instance in
the history OF the United States SO
sgreeab'y Illustrative Of the theory that
the office should seek the man and not
the man the office.
Mentiooea 10 1908.
II viii he recalled that there vas 4
perceptible belief in 1905 that Cha rles
r.. Hughes would make an excellent
Republican candidate FOR President. II
was a BELIEF. existing spontaneously
East and West. which might have de-
v u u n bttu leNt 10 TAKE It's
course. In the nomination of Mr.. Hughes.
1t happened. however. that Theodore
Roosevelt. desiring to retire into private
HE FOR At least four years and deter
mined to name his successor In the Pres
idency. stified the Hughes movement and
drove William Howard Taft through
the Republican national convention.
Four years later. when Col. Roosevelt
and Mr.. TAFT we're ut grips and q situ-
alton had developed that insured Re
publican disaster. Mr.. Hughes was pro-
posed as a compromise candidate.
Neither Progressives nor Res ulars
were In the mood to compromise. but
something might have been accomplished
had 1t not been for Mr.. Hughes's un-
qualified refusal to permit the consider
alton OF his name. He had accepted
appointment AZ an Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Cour Of the United States.
and he would moi permit his name to
be used.
But the peoples quiet estimate Of his
availability persisted and grew. and in
1915 naturally his name led all the rest
in the preliminary comparisons of SEN
timent and In the counting OF the dele
gates that %personihed that public feel
Ing.
The man has crowded so much of
splendid achievement in the public in
terest within a period Of so few years
that II Is 4 simple matter to list the
reasons for his hold on the people. for
the unshakable belief Of the people
in the virtues and powers Of the man.
4 Mystery 20 All.
Politicians don't profess to understand
him. II is probable that he would b.
something Of a mystery to them after a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

fraternity. having Joined the chapter a.
Madison.
When he wa. graduated from Brown
he was 10 years Of age. with nc set
plans for the future tie thought first
OF teaching for a livelihood. Then his
inclination turned toward the law His
father had hoped that ne would enter
the ministry He started TO work By
teactin. Greek and Mathematics at
Debit and 10y studying law there.
After a year AT Delhi he made up HE
m,nd that the best WAY 10 get a knonl-
edge OF the prime plies OF the law was
In enter a law school. and SO he stud ed
for two years In the law school OF
Columbia University. One Of his class
mates was william Travers Jerome.
af,er"ard to he New York's forceful Dis
trict Attorney.
Jerome. who sat near Hughes. remem-
bers his college mate as n tail. lsnkS.
pale faced lad with an absorbed name
who smoked cgarettes constantly and
who mad 4 perfectly prodigious capacity
Tor SildN In lime Mr.. Hughes gave -.
cigarettes and took to cigs r. and a pipe
He was graduated from the law srhou,
IN lNi, taking with him the prize fe,-
'owsllp, which carried with It a tutor
shp at $500 a wear. This was a biz
nolp to a Young lawyer Just starting out
Tor himself His tutorship duties took
mp fnur nights Of the week.
HIS start In the la was at a desk ir
me office NJ the late Gen. stewart T..
W"ptford, who was then United States
Attorney. He had no standing ~
TIE Office and was simply allowed to-
use Y 10 carry on his studies He Nas
lusi beginning TO despair when a friend
or his fathers suggested that he GO
down and talk with the members of tie
hrm or Chamberlain. Carter & Horn
blower
Armed with n letter ~ Introduction,
u" presented himself to Walter ;
carter, ono OF the best known laNSers
IN IN" 'iiN. Mr. Carter was Interested
IN young men just starting out 70,
themselves. After examining Young
hughes, Mr. carter discour god the
PROJECT. suggesting a postgraduate
course abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

from pswceo ~. family moved ,c
Newark aud young Hughes went through
the common schools there. 4 year later
IN lhaf, he entered the old high school
- lu New York city. There ne bios.
soneIl as An cssiyist. selecting, after
the manner OF hirh school boys, pom
dtrous subjects, The Limitations Of the
Human Mind" '''rhe Evils Of Ligh,
Literature and 50 on.
lie made his first appearance as =
luhlic speaker just forty-one years ago
when at the commencement exercises OF
his Nah school ne read an eseay on
Self Help before several thousand per.
sons in the Academy OF Music.
His parents had desired that he
mdtrlCulatc in the College Of the CT,
Of New York, but the faculty thought
he was too young for hard study and
refused him He spent a wear under the
t~ui"lag" of his father aud mother and
tlou cut'rcd old Mldrson college, now
Colgate University
A. that TIME Madison mad "A Ave year
course, mt Hughes wanted To- finish col
l'gc at the same time as his high school
companions, and 50 ne vent To work NJ
home, reading Virgil. Homer. Tn,
"Auaht.is' and studied Latin and Greek
composition Ry hard work ut home he
shortened MS course by u year and
cui"r"l Madison N the age Of H.
lie was a fran, thin chrstcd ho,. in
rlincd TO he sicklS, There Was af~o,
lntelA No indication that he would attain
the ~" physical development he nov
enjoys, no indication that he could at
tempt the astonishing fcats ~ men,i.
aud physical endurance tha, awaited
him.
Ne took his freshman and sophomore
years, at Madison, maintaining excellent
standing, and then entered I,ruwt
University with tle class Of 1851 n"
wnu his IN i'rta Kappa key at the end
~ his junior year. In his senior Ncar
l,s specialized ia history and philosophy.
At the hnal examination lie stood third
~ his class and dell vered the classical
Grafton AT the commencement exercises
He was a member Sf the Delta Upsilou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

Born In Glens Falls, N. Y, in 1862, He First Stepped
Into the Limelight in 1905 Directing Gas In.
quiry Here-Rise Was wifi.

Previous to 4 o'clock in the morning
Of April IL, 1852, the Hudson River tow
Of Glens Falls In Warren county. sixty
one miles north Of Albany. was cele'
brated for nothing more than . remark
ably picturesque org down which the
great river. hurrying to the sea, nuns
itself In a Nifty foot fall.
A pretty. decent little town. Il had
produced nothing more interesting than
shirts. collars, paper and pulp. Hour,
brick and terra Gotta. cement and hne,
black marble -manufRctures In which
II excelled because OF the economical
treasure so near at hand, the falls. II
was happy, comfortable. prosperous. No
single citizen had ever come to much
celebrity or notoriety.
Glens Falls rested as contentedly In its
cbscurity as Bridges Creek. Va. before
the birth OF Washington Shadwell. Va,
before the birth Of Jefferson: Hodgen.
VILE. Ky. before the birth OF Lincoln
Point Pleasant. Ohio. before the birth
OF Grant. IL was precisely as contented
with its humble name and fame a. any
other had been Of the country villages
that have snatched from the great cities
the honor of originating the nations
great men.
At 4 o'clock in the morning OF April
81. 1852. no prodigies biased In the sky
IA canned or alarmed the Ignorant,
NIs>ure psv.r ,nnr.~sd nv de.,inv'.
eheatricaii,m vas enrased in the IA
sniIsr hu.ins.s ~ u.hsrinu . babv into
che world. This baby received the name
- Charles Evans Hughes.
No.. As.., An y..
vorSy-three years were TO pass before
me name had n special stGnihcance.
sven within the boundaries OF New York
Dtate. F~orty-nve years we're to elapse
ootore che American people had compre-
banded thai In Charles Evans Hughes
ne nation possessed = man OF the frst
oT0Ar. Q statesman easily to be compared
atty with any Of the great leaders Of
-,
wsen'" mt per'ou Ihe peop'e :
ZION the measure OF inc man ihey
80 eeen ni"a 'es.ea as iew puol'c men
- sNer oeeh ana mao observed MN
0ershhs from eacn test uhsca'hed IN
0onor WIN ever increasing fan>e'
Tnsy mad perceived that this man when
~ 10 any task he~ed the strsightest or
s"se anu was never 10 oe u'Ner'eu py
the nope or expectation OF any sort or
svwwuuru' Ihahciai OF pohucSi' .
Iney nan seen a lawyer inexperienced
VI the ~iies OF poNtics step INTO the
0oitSai arena ana overthrow, IN the
cause OF democracy, the snrewdest
snahpiohs OF specfs' privilege. They