davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
TAFT LEAGUE PLANKS URGED.
Campaign Starts to Get Aid of Bis
Parties Delegates.

A movement 20 have tho national con.
vert,ons at s.. Louis and Chicagp 'a~eT'
plauks N their platforms indUrsirs -
plan ~ the League TO Enforce Itl-'. 30
which ex-I'residcnt Tart H. the Lt 49,
announced Yesterday 10y Charlie S'eH.',
Ia WILSON. v~ice-chairinan of tie o'm
nittec On homo orgsntza''nc, - rr''
Judge Axiom ". P1rke- is the co. t'rt-F
TIC league proposes that IN. ic'r' t-rs!
forces of the great Powers b. u-.l 10
compel cations TO try arbitration 'r VOTE
citation before going 10 Wal
The committee has sent iIstru L.aHst
its representatives IN al ,arts . '.
country relaestiag them to- g-s H-
PRODUCTION Of tine fol'"wiuS lt rG
plank in all county and state platforms
"W. lndorso tho prop al 'rt' q
l.aGue of nations Ice formed -
action under such regulations ola. .Ir
l.tgu" shall adopt against any ~.,io-
winch proposes ~ MAX" Wtr WfU.!t
pri"r recours 70 such WORM t"1. g..
and methods Of couciIItiou els s..
l"agu" Of nations shall have aY'y oi'
proved"
Tn. league was not formed e, r.,,,"
measures for stopping the pres,u' We; o.
Europe Mr.. Davidson s..u. "-
combating the preparedness movement
hlt 10 give expression 10 a proc. Of r.e0
i''h4NS t'NiTb "A liuT" lt~''.e '.T.!
pctc" after the European W. c...
"Tlo Philadelphia platform a1.r'"'
Last June contains IL. proiu-,. t.'t
IN" great Powers Joined g. - i't. ..
t1",F Joint military ana cyu.o '.
= prevent tn" sudden ou'h~r,t 'pr
lending IN effort ~ sst'l. tYr t. y
url'ttltti"ud or cul".Ilttor. utf
'rhr Leagues proro~ tls "
leave n r,s'. WITH aiv h.'... ...s
{" declare war Il Il f.ri. '.' '.s''
mas not ,"en given by the c.ur' .-I
traitors
Among tho Taft leicuc mo-. --. o..
secretary Of War Bil"r. t,-,,..
els az Missouri. reccu''v arr. CO..
hassndor to Russia Myfuf
'N-Alnhassddnr to France &C..
"f Massachusetts. oscar : 80.
tor 'umm'ns ot Iowa, .~N-S.na'.- Al 70
"i '!'i". 'N-'i"N. Fort of %tV ,hd
TOY whitman uG New ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
CouPting Disaster.

In the House Of Representatives
yesterday JAMES II. MANN. without
rhetorical establishment, but with a
directness and clarity worthy Of the
occasion. pointed the immediate duty
Of Congress. He said:
TT 10 a time and a situation when
We might we'll wait Il determine
whether we shall erect a statue TO a
hero or devise further methods for
gathering statistics. or to take up some
printing matter, In order that we may
consider speedily what We intend 10 do
about an Increase in our military and
naval establishments.
II Il Is to be done Il is we'll that II
be done now
Mexican bandits have exposed the
i%nadequacy Of our military force the
d%espatching Of a small body Of troops
after n band Of marauders requires
the whole Of our mobile army a
piece ct police work depletes every
army post In the forty-eight States ;
mud Congress stews over the trivial.
flies Of its petty routine.
Must the nation suffer disaster to
awaken Its lawmakers To their pri.
mary duty and highest obligation?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
DAY WITNESS
FAYORS BRANDEIS
Approval Of Senate Commit.
tee Is Expected. With Long
Fight to Follow.
COPPER MAN CLEARS HIN

WASHINGTON. March ib.--Hcarrr,
on the nomination Of Louis D. Brand.,,
to be an Associate Justice OF the su.
preme Court came to a closc this after.
noon. The subcommittee VII star,
work at once on a report to H.. m,
committee. This may require CONSIDER.
able time. In view OF the expected
fight on the nomination in the Sens,.
q carefully prepared argument ~ favor
Of the nominee liz to be iilcd, prubabl,
by Senator's Chiffon and Walsh, with
the possible concurrence Of Senator
Fletcher OF Florida who has authorina
the voting Of his name for A favorabl,
report. 1t Ia believed that Senator Cum.
mings will Join In a favorable repo-
senator Clark Of Wyoming. kepuhlica,
and former chairman OF the Judiciar
Committee, Is to make an adverse ~
port.
One Of the witnesses heard to.day
was Charles $. Smith. president OF the
Old Dominion Copper COMPANY. WIN
testified that Mr.. Brandeis received he.
tween $225.000 and S230,o00 fees To-.
his services in litigation which CON.
PEELED A. y. Bigelow and Others 10 "a,
turn to the company obout 10000
In commissions and promotion feed
which they had obtained In r~eorgan'za.
ton OF the company. Mr. Smith said ina,
as trustee he had personally received
$4,000 for his services In making d,-
tribution of money recovered 10 "A
shareholders. The fees pad 10 VI
B~randels wers recommended Nv tia
trustees. OF whom Mr.. Smith VA. onA
on the basis Of $1,000 a year Will. tie
litigation lasted n 10 per cent. Of
what he might recover.
Mr.. Smith said that Mr.. B-anie,s
earned his compensation. The arrange.
ment was approved by the directors
MIR. smith worked as trustee for a CONS
p~ensation Of 8 per cent. of the amour,
recovered. Asked what he had done ~
earn Il. tho witness replied that he re-
ceived and held some sl.S00.o0o pend!ns
distribution. The trustees Issued ,rls,
receipts and kept books during the four
teen years that the litigation was ID
the courts.
Mr. smith turned out TO he IL favor.
able witness for Mr.. Brandeis. IL. took
full responsibility for the suppression OF
a report to shareholders by an engineer
employed to examine and report on re
United Globe property OF the IhelTr.
Dodge Company. which was under con
sideration for "A merger with the OiJ
Dominion company. and which was IN
favorable to the scheme. THIS repor,
was referred to yesterday in tho test
mony OF William Fitzgerald. q Boston
broker.
william s. Youngran and Tdwn'
Warren testified on certain phases % u
Boston Gas consolidation Mr Young
mar o. issue with MIR, Brande!s's par.
ner. Edward +. McClennan, on the par;
Mr.. Brande's played IN .hc mate. re-
irr.ed 10 and in the Warren vi cass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Revise the sesmen's Law.

Three hundred and eleven cham.
hers of commerce, boards Of trade and
similar commercial organizations. rep
resenting the business men OF forty
five States. the District of Columbia
Hawaii. tho Philippines, Porto Rico
and Alaska and the Americans In
France, have voted In the referendum
managed by the Chamber OF Com.
merce of the United States in favor
Of the revision Of the seamen's law.
q law which throttlcs The marine
carrying trade Of this country and
renders 1t impossible for investors to
take advantage Of the opportunity ex.
listing circumstances ofer for the up.
building Of a permanent ocean curry
ms establishment. Their opinion as
recorded In their ballots was practl-
cally unanimous.
These organizations want the sec
lions Of the law which impose intOl.
cradle conditions regarding the Ian.
guage test, life saving apparatus und
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
GOMEZ. OF COURSE.
4 Partia, Friend Decides who Will
NJ tuba's Next President.

To THE EDiTor or THE SuS-S.r: WHO
viii I've Cuna's next Ir. ,ld"nt' A broad
minded L."rn w.tted, far sighted man
endowed with remarkable Intellectual
~facultics. cited N.Y. an unusual power
Of making himself agreeable" 10 al and
every pudy. such is eX-l!.sidcit Jose
Miguel ';6mez. who PROFESSIONALLY viii
be cuba, r.Nt president. This striking
personality. considered 10y the spanish
sp'akiug word as one of the greatest
living rol''IyIHrS uc Latin Nncr,ct. has
had II most wonderful military history
ard political career. TIL" heroic deeds
he has rot"at.d.y achle,c ed on the Held
OF battle. .!S undy!ne love for his conn
Try and C"untrynen. his fcrVcut desire
10 serve h'@ native iaud with h.th the
I-n and the sword. the humanitarian
heart he Possesses. the ctea, good lle did
cuba ana the cuhaus during his never
Ia he forge ten Presidential aim.nistra-
'!on. al ths undoubtedly a,"oults for
h.s ever increasing po1ruiIrity.
EN-l'I.~idcut Jose VI -i-l GGmes il
"tic man uf tho hour' h. cuba TODAY.
He heads a." Liberal party. t." mos.
Democrat" ana gr,ato-t political oi-
Gin!aation ~ cuba. lie i. q Liberal.
heart AID soul. His yrgy thoughts. h!4
ambitions, III, dreams Ir" t'lIt tu,,a may
ptogrcss diy after dty all Nccom. mo
~ A' Ht'FN NNiHE rAA'AHffl tN4A|l fll..fI'
nations of tle civilized world. And In
order o. attain this p~lais"vorthv object
II" Is increasingly WORKING day aul uislt,
lthorlrg 'ousc,en'louslS llSluterestedly
for the welfare " the land he lu.rs.
BESIDES being a l"niri,ih,e man MINI
self. eN-prrSideu' Gomez has followers
and advisers The ldh.raisl who arc
also men uf great Intellectual attain
meUtS. The Grtdtcst orator., politicians.
statesmen, Writer'S and ieNspapcr men
"f cuba are Liberals. Among III. wei
known cuban Journalists may hc mon.
toned Selui Modesto Morales pLt2.
editor and publisher ~ RI 7rinuto. a
newspaper Of powerful. influence and
VIII" circulation.
VIII eN-lrssi1ent Gomez he Cuhn's
next Chief Executive" Yes, Why? Be
cause the pcopl" Of cuba want MN. need
him. csNno; 10 Nithou, him.
JoRGE 'ioror
WAsHiSGroN. - g., March 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SUPPORTING THE PRESIDENT
To Man COnnecticut's Representa-
tivcs Were in Line.

To THE t.piroR % TIE Sr%-Sir. In
your interesting article on How the
House Voted in Final Test on Warning"
In THE L nf Wednesday. March y.
sou inform us ~ the strong Republican
support from Massachusetts, Pennsylva-
MA. New York. Maine and Rhode Isl
and, and omit saying a word for Con-
necticut, when her two Senator's and
tive tongressmen "ho!pcd to save tho
day for the president by a support Just
az loyal and patriotic Az came from the
States above mentioned OF course in
your list OF members and how they voted
YOU gavc the names OF the Connecticut
Senators and congressman.
We lov TIVE SrN here in Connection.
because "f i's shining fot all and hope
that In the future when we do a good
deed In connection with others THE Sun
will give us the proper recognition.
JoHN McWuLLiAMs.
NORWICH, Conn, March Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Sense Better Than Sentiment In the
Alcohol Question.

a recent report Of the United
States Public Health Service dis.
cussing the "Salc and Use Of Intoxi.
eating Liquors furnishes data that
should give pause to those whose well
meaning effort In the direction Of pro-
hibition has been based chiefly on
sentimental grounds. From the avail.
able data II would appear that the
annual per capita consumption OF al.
cohol In the United States amounts "a
about twenty-five gallons. having In.
creased from four gallons In 1850 TO
over twenty-five gallons In 1910. since
which time there has been a very
slight decrease. The fact that the
steady and rapid increaseso Of alcohol
consumption up to 1910 has at last
been checked proves conclusi>eIy that
the former sentimental temperance
agitation by song, drama and literary
output was lnmentably unsuccessful
and that the decrease in consumption
did moi begin until sentiment was
substituted by logical demonstration
Of the d%cpreciatlng action Of alcohol
upon the physical and mental activi-
ties of the body.
Legislation designed to restrict the
manufacture, snlr md use Of lnt0xi-
eating liquors has been winning place
rapidly only In the past five yenrs.
During the year ending January,
1910, eight States began to enforce
Statewide prohibition. When the law
Of Virginia becomes operative In this
year a total OF nineteen Stnfes will
hive adopted this system. The ex.
aggerated data presented by partisan
prohibltiOnists have damaged the
cause Of temperance seriously for OK.
ample, Captain II. r. HORsoN asserted
In an address ut Germantown, Pa.
that about 2,30O,0OO Americans were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
THE AMERICAN EAGLE.
II the Aeronautica1 sense His Wings
Are the Penguln's.

To THE EDiroR or TITS suN-sr. In
an editorial article In The SUN Of March
II you say: There are times of course
when the American Eagle doesn't APP
pear to typify some temporary phasc Of
his nations essential characteristics"
The fact that our army has but eight
aeroplanes. when II should have one
thousand. and when one hundred would
enable us to soa over Villas strong
holds and round up the Mexican bandits.
emphasizes n fact: that the American
Eagle lacks tho most essential charac-
tefistic Of our national bird. the power
Of flight.
II tho American national bird cannot
ny. what sort Of . bird Ia Nf Surely
not an eaglei
When the United States army ac-
quired the Wright hler In 1908 and for
a year the United States was the only
nation possessing an aeroplane In Its
military organisation. we pointed with
pride to the fact that the American
Eagle was the only national bird that
was actually growing wings.
Since then. however. tho European
eagles have grown wide. robust wings.
and their flights compass the European
continent and are extending far out to
sea. Their substantial wings enable
them to ny daily over hundreds Of miles
Of armed troops. Notifications. armed
fleets ind b~lockades. to strike their prey
in the most vulnerable places. On tho
other hand. the wings Of the American
Eagle hav not ever grown to the size
Of a %pcnguin's wings.
II II cannot fly. what sort Of . bird
Ia the American bird? Is Il not at the
mercy OF amy winged eagle that may
covet It's domains?
ALAN II. HAwLEv,
President Aero GLIB OF America.
New YORK, March Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Total Failure to lnterpret the Popu.
oaP Will.

The arrival of spring, the triumph
Of the people, the SUCCESS Of repub.
lican institutions and the millennium
have been indefinitely retarded on
Long Island by the widespread re.
ceipt Of a communication from the
Hon. FREDERICK c. Hicks, member OF
Congress from the First New York
district:
"EsrEEMEp FRIEND: The highest sour,
in tho State having BY a final decision
declared me duly elected to Congress, |
take pleasure in writing you to ascer.
tain in what name I may be Of a.
slstance to you. My delay In communi.
eating with you has been due to legal
proceedings which prevented my obtain
ing at an earlier date the scat to which
! had been elected"
No honorable mention Of the re.
dOubtable LArHRop BsOwN, an ad.
versary who fell short Of victory BY
II handful If ballots only! Mr.. Hicks
reserve his generosity for n subse.
qucnt paragraph:
There are many pamphlets. docu.
mcnts, seeds. books. &c. furnished BY
the Government. "A limited number OF
which are at my disposal for distr.bu.
ton. II o will kindly advise mo ~ e
those desired I will endeavor to obtain
them for you
a perusal Of the list enclosed makes
1t clear that none OF them IL Of q
nature to appeal to Mr.. HrcKs's con.
stituents. who have no interest ir
1.-THE Corrosion Of Fence Wire" Food
Value of Corn and Corn Products
THE Use OF Concrete on the Farm
and go on. and 10 on. Every IOna
Island farmer knows that the only
worthy Use of concrete on the farm
Is for the floor of the garage. Where
IN thunder ARE the farmers bulletins
on THE Care Of the Carburcter' aid
THE Second Mortgage VS.. the FRS;
Automobile!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
New Works Banking Resources,

New YOrk's banking strength. IL,
many and varied banking institutions.
Its great aggregate of and
the skill with which they are man.
aged. arc main supports of the whole
cOuntry's financial and business struc.
ture. The admirable banking laws
Of the State, the result of q long and
diversified experience, are among the
valid guarantees of American pros.
perity. The annual report of the
State Superintendent of Banks. En-
ENE LAMB RICHARDS. Is a clear en-
hibit Of the essential solidity and sta
bility Of the citizenship Of New York
expressed In the concrete terms of the
dollars which measure their wealth
producing activities.
The Empire State is the greatest
savings bank In the Union. All the
different kinds of banking companies
under the supervision OF the State
increased their resources by more
than 81 10000 OO between January
1, 1915. and January I. 1915. There
are 494 such institutions or Compn.
MES, less than . per cent. of all The
different kinds Of banking %organiza.
lions In the whole United States re-
porting to the Comptroller Of the Cur.
rency about the middle Of last year.
While the average Of banking rc-
sources for each concern IN the
United States Is u little more thnn
81, ONO,OOO. the average for New York
State is more than 1l,OOO.O6N.
Constituting a little less than . per
cent. Of all the banking institutions
NJ the country, New York Stnte or
ganizatiOns have about one-siNth OF
the nations total bnnking resources.
Our trust companies and State banks
alone have about IL per cent. of the
aggregate for the country. It Is.
however. In respect to the savings de.
posits Of the mutual savings banks
that New York makes the most i'm.
pressive showing, or $3.50, OOO,O 900
such deposits reported last year. aI.
most ~ per cent. wns credited to the
institutions Of this State.
The small savings and loan as
sociations which depend on the small
wnge n increased their re.
sources IN 1913 ny almost four million
dollars. Incidentally. also. New York
Is doing Its share In the provision Of
rural credits, for about SO, O 900 Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr. Every
once In n while the ewspdpers report
some shooting accident In which an al
legged Boy Scout has been carrying A gun
with unfortunate consequences. Then
springs up again the crjt,ciSing OF gun
toting Boy Scouts, military BOY Scouts
80, Some official Of the Roy Scouts Of
America has to defend tina orgarization
from the charge of militarism because
II has been confused with another or
ganization, which. while good In its way,
II avowcdly military IN character.
Please let the public know, once and
for all. through TIVE Sun, which shines
for all, that the Boy Scouts of America
distinctly forbids miiitarism. Many "A
time MY boys have been isappointed
because their rules forbade their carry
ing guns on their hikes.
undertake. TO write this to YOU no
cause ] do not think the s~alaricd %.
rcials OF our or~,arization oucht 10 IL,
obliged 10 make all the protests.
HOWARD u. ZIEGLER,
Scoutmaster 3%4o. Roy Scouts of
America.
BELvipERE. \. J.. March Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

the payment Of crews revised % that
under normal conditions American
ships shall not be fatally handicapped
In competition with those Of other
nations. They ask for simplification
OF the statutes and Capitalization OF
administration, and they plead for
fair play for owners as we'll as for
the crews Of vessels.
Congress and the President give
ready ears to the prayers OF labor
unionists, who. wearing the uniform
Of philanthropy, ask for special privi.
leges for designated classes in the
population. Can they be uninterrupt.
eddy deaf to the needs Of business
menu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

II would ne ridiculous TO say tina,
the late FREDERICK c.. STEVENS made
CHARLES EVANS HroHEs In a poiitica,
ems Mr.. HrGnEs was the thorough.y
competent author OF his own career
But Mr.. STEVENS. then a State Senator
brought Mr.. HUGHEs to popular atten
ton by selecting him a. counsel for
the Legislative committee which In 1870.
investigated the gas situation here. and
from hat appearance MIR. HuGHEs's
record in pubic life is TO be Traced. |,
Is unfortunate that Mr.. STEVENS Wa
not spared 70 observe the further de
he recognized 80 early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

the Of savings and loan %.
scciations Is already represented In
the membership Of the new State
Land Bank. established to facilitate
loans on real estate vhlues.
Wall Street. with It's stock market
implications. overshadows too much
the other reasons why New York con.
tains the country's financial centre,
which is mt the present time very
nearly the financial centre of the
world. Some Of these reasons nre
illustrated In the interesting figures
set forth In Superintendent Rich.
AEDs's report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16

killed By alcohol IN one year aud that
1000 Americans are slain each day
by alcohol, when the fact IL that 10
1912 all the deaths between the ages
Of II and SO would be about 1000 q
day from all causes. Captain HoBsoN
also made the unfounded statements
that alcohol caused 5000 American
men to murder their wives each year.
and $500 to kill their children. In
nine prohibition States twelve per-
sons In 100000 population con.
victed Of murder. and In the twelve
licensed States SO in 100000 were
so convicted. Georgia, u prohibition
State. had us prisoners condemned
for murder. and New York only forty.
two. The Hobson argument proves a
veritable boomerang.
Malignant, narrow and unreienting
partisanship has been q serious detri.
ment, besides causing a d%isrespect for
law by reason Of its failure to be
enforced. On the other hand, Chief
Surgeon MAUs Of the Eastern Depart.
ment Of the United States Army re-
ports that alcohol Is the greatest
factor making for inefficiency In the
army, and estimates that its interdic-
ton would reduce the sick rate Is
per cent. Hc adds that alcohol Is re-.
sponsibie for practically all the crimes
committed by soldiers; It diminlshcs
capacity for work, marching endur-
ancc and accuracy In rife practice.
and impairs the ability of officers to
command troops. Such facts are util-
lied more and more by Industrial
concerns. Railroads of Europe and
America that have adopted rules for
their employees In respect to the use
Of alcohol are not primarily governed
by moral considerations. but chiefly
by their demand for efficiency and by
industrial economies.
The public has become convinced
that whatever encroachmeht upon so.
called personal liberty may be in.
volved In these a%utocratic restrictive
regulations Is unimportant In com
parison with safety Of the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
LOANS ON FARMS PROPOSED
biI Amending Rcs"rs. Act Irtys-
duceb In the senate.

W>siuN"roN, Mars ,..-. 20
amend ~" Federal rc-c-,. p
I"r, recommended by GO. l... -
S"'Nr Board w,S iH'roiu' ,..
at today by =. nator Owe
AJu'rs tho feature, of t. 50
authorization 20 member 1,,'. so
~ farm real estai" uH,r 'r...H .
loo u''"~ Of il BAH W.f.... .,. r-s
20 district lines for e. t,lrr .... t'
tud TO loan to o,l,r r,,. ,.... 80
, ear only
I'll" hll carries NJ aI'..
Ia" organization OF hltr.l. u. -
teen countries or ,cp,Ii.r
| hl'"d Siut.* WI' 90 u.'
Of $1,000" 600 provided ., ~ .t.
stock Is hr.i ty Amer Of.
h'll permits rCWhCy ha-
$4,000 population -
bIan'llcs and cuurtr, l-ar
tho county,
Til" hill s%nlargcs NO ..,.
t'"s that are ayJiidii" 60. 80,
reserve notes - iurlau, l.'.
tances and other duur,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Mistaken Signs Of Spring.

To THE EDITOR oy THE SuN-Sir. The
man that butchered TO, John INech told
John and iona told ne, 80 got IL
pretty straight, that the hogs milts all
showed that December would he right
wintry. but that after the tirst Of the
year 1t would be mild and nice and
hardly any snow And look at the way
II has turned out! Just cant get the
potatoes in h ground by Patrick's Day
tho way they had ought to be.
And then, SEQ how the grounding
slipped up. What do you suppose is tho
matter? Can II be the war? e. w.
EoRTHPoRr, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
Evolution Of = Phrase ~ Power.

To THE EniroR or THE srs-Sv: Truth
must often be gathered from widely sepa
rated sources In order 20 make a corrected
and Illuminating whole. "Mineself und
Gott" OF tw.rty years ago Is now rounded
out by al American supplement,
Tho only things wilson fears are MI.
and the German Emperor"
ME. MInesc!f una Cote Is accordingly
tho revised edition. brought down TO date.
An extra corollsry may perhaps be OBJ
tained from the declaration that 'I' will
not run for the Presidency unless "my'
country Ia In u mood Tor something he.
role! n. q.
BRookLNN, March 40.