davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
Los RI SLlcANos DE GRANT
ENposAN "A w. p. MURRAY,

Los r~epubiicanos del condado de
Grant, en- 81 convention habida en-
Silver City Ell sabado pasado, unanima
mente endosaron a William b. Murra
presidente del Banco NacionM de sill.
yer City, para la nomination republt-
cana de tesorero del estado. Nom
braron a Murray, F. r. Wicks. Matt
Fowler, 4. III. Bartlett, Faris ". Bush
y 3. M. Swyer como Delegates a Ia
convention del estado.
LOS delegados escogidos por Ell con-
dado de San Juan, republicanos, son
Ross Martinez, de La Plata; Frank A
Burdick y a.. q. Davis. de Harrington
Y Vance Walsh, de Bloomfield.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
PALAcio De. Loco.

Bl aho pasado. en- una de mis- excur-
stones ve~raniegas. 10 VI por primera
vez. Era una extraha casucha- de
forma incomprensible, governments
construfda con uedruzcos del t%orrente
trozos de ladrIlao Y otros m~ateriales
mas extravagantes ain. Auuel mo-
numento lindaba con una torrentera,
usual canine de un pueblo oividado;
pero no Sc reeataba ciertamente: IN
sabio orgullo lie habia buscado empla-
zamiento cstedtoso; desde una Gina
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17

La seiora Paulina Baca de Smith,
procedente de Washington, D. c., Ne
60 a esta capital ell viernes de la Sc
mana pasada en- la tarde, a donde vino
con Ell fin de yisitar a hermanos y
p~arientes. La Sra. Smith permane-
cera entire nosotros como dos meses,
antes de regresar a Ia capital nacio-
nal. Ia Sra. Baca de Smith II an
ties residente de esta ciudad. lie de-
seamos que So permanencia entire no.
sotros le sea muy grata.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
MATA A YIN NEGRO.

Mountainair, NJ M, Agosto 14.--Un
negro fu6 muerto de un balazo en- Sa-
is hace unos cuantOs dfas. El bala-
20 fue disparado por una mujer mexi-
cana, con una pistoIa icalibre 20. en-
trandoIe La baIa al negro por Ell Iado
izquierdo y ilendo a aIojarse on Ell es.
tonnage. M negro trataba de meter.
SIC por fuerza en- la casa de la mujer
durante IA noche. estando borracho.
Entire los trabapjadores de la que
bradora de piedra sc junto una contri-
bucion para ~enterrar al negro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
pE vIAJE.

Nuestro buen amigo, ell Rev. p. Jose
iQuintero,1 salio para LAS Vegas Ell H.
mes de esta semana, a asistir a la fes-
tividad de la Asuncion en- dicha ciu-
dad, v de laalf procedera rumbo a Ell
Paso, Texas, donde permanecera por
algunos dias. r~egresahdo a esta ciu-
dad probablemente para fines del mes
lie deseamos un felfz yiaje. sa'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17

Russell, Colo, Agpsto 10 de 1916.
1. Sr. editor de I'm Nuevo M~exicano'
Santa ne, N. M.
Muy ST. milo:
Cuanto le ~agradecerfa le 'diera cAbi,
da en su apreciable semanario a ID si
guiente:
EN- LAzos DE FLORES.
Il dia 81 de Julio, emilia Veta Pass,
Colo, d las 8 $50 de Ia mahana, seju-
raron amor eterno on las gradas del
altar pflciando 81 reverendo pArroco
Samuel Garcia, detSan Luis Colo. los
j6venes ADOLFO VIGIL de Esrafiola
con la virtlosa y simpatica se1orita
ESTER VIGIL. dc San Luis, Colo acl
tuando como padrinos los j6yenes ID
Corneiio Gonzalez Elena Vigil.
Despu6s de la ceremonial la felfz pal
sns. resnactivos padrinos ses tue,
para Russell. en- donde Sc les did
una reception, Ia cuai fn6 atendida
por un gran numero de parientes v
amistades; las cuales su mirada a
aquella allegro Y encantadora novia
que a mas de su pudor Y hermosura,
nj b1nH suA SACBuAtC AdJd DAdAlCol Nc
soda. asf como t0dos los demas ador-
nos que ran del mismo color que RE-
queria IA OCCASION. Elnovio, D to-
da la algeria que tenfa en- su coraz6n
estaba radiante y portaba I'm trajeI
cafe muy propio para la OCCASION. "a
las cuatro de la tarde los novios y de-
mas convidados pasaron a la casa de
la novia, la cual estaba enteramente
compuesta, y allf Sc di6 un lucido bal
10 que dur6 hasta las 6 de la manana
siguiente, v en- la noche despues, los
novios Sc fueron a recorrer ell valle
de San Luis, en- el D. & r. G., del cual
es el ST.. Vigil an empIeado.
Su amigo Y suscritor,
FRANK VIGIL,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
Ola De CAMPO.

Los caballerOs de Colon y sus fami-
HAS tendran un dfa de campo Ell proxi.
mo domingo, en- "a Canon, para ell cual
estan va heehos todos los arreglos, es.
perandose que sera un gran evento.
Los caballeros asistiran a la primer
misa en- la catedral a las 6 de Ia ma
hana, y al salir de misa tomaran los
.carruajes que aos conduciran al pinto
resco lugar, haciendose Ell regreso Ell
mismo dfa en- la tarde.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
cuRIoslDApEe.

Una especie de moscas que Sc cr1a
en- la Florida, tiene la costumbre de
matar a cuantos tAbanos y moscas DO.
rriqueras encuentfa, pero sin picar nj
molestar al ganado, En Ell pals la
llaman con mucha propiedad, Ia "guar
diana de cabalIos."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17
IA LLovrDo POGO

Nos escribe de tAntonchico ntestro
,cumplido suscritpr, ell ST.. Andres J..
.Aguilar, que por aquellos lugares ha
llovido I'm POGO y que las ovejas Sc
encuentran en- muy buena condicicn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17

Ser cuidadosos en- prosperidad pa
en- adversidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17

Al anochecer, serenose ell cfelo. Una
gran paz fue ~inundando las cosas. "A
10 lejos. encendi6 sus luces Ia ciudad.
Emtonces, sin ~volverse, Ell loco baj6
hasta ella, para pasear entire los hom-
bres Ell orgullo silencioso de haber to-
nido IN gran palacio.
ETICENr0 nN0Rq
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-17

ADoLFo.EsTER.

Russell, Colo, Agpsto 10 de 1916.
ST.. editor de IN Nuevo Mexicanop
Santa ne, N. M.
tAf..x, O. - 4M W t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
NOT MERGE
SUMMER SCHOOLS
N MEMBERS STUDENT BODY TAKE
ACTION AND RAIsE FUNDS TO
CONTINUE NORMAL.
MONUMENT TO MATHEWS
6eiated Memorial To AntebeIIum Gov.
ernor Of MIssissippi-Hlqh School
Delegations TO A. 4 M.-State
News In General.

Cniverstty.-Letters were mailed to
teachers. parents and educators in ref
utation of the articles appearing in
the press recently to the effect that
the summer normal school of the Uni
versity would be merged with that OF
NJ. A. & NJ,
Action taken by several members of
the student body was for the greater
part responsible for the retention Of
the University Normal. Petitions were
circulated by them over the campus
asking all men who intended to do
summer work to sign. and IS students
declared their intention Of SO doing.
The next step was to raise funds in
lieu Of the thousand dollars heretofore
appropriated by the legislature for the
Normal. A canvass OF Oxford revealed
that the business men would give $500,
while the superintendent Of education
Of Lafayette county obligated himself
for 5000. The state superintendent of
education will also contribute. The
rest Of the amount will be made UP by
the usual charge Of 50 as matriculation
fee. After the presentation of the
names of the students who desire to
do summer work and of the progress
towards raising the necessary funds,
officials of the University decided t.
continue the sumner school on tn,
campus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
COLLECTS FOR HIS MUsTAcHE
Mitchell Gets $40 From eaIoonkeepe,
for Loss Of Part Of hlrsute
Adoenment.

Cartervflle, MOTOR the loss of the
right side Of his mustache. which he
had cultivated for nearly fifteen years
and which. 1t is said. was long enough
to be wrapped around his ear, William
Mitchell has been compensated by
Sherman Smith, In whose saloon the
hirsute adornment was bisected . few
days ago.
Mitchell had been In the saloon only
q few minutes when q loiterer clipped
OF half the mustache. Mitchell threat.
ened the arrest of the saloonkeeper,
but Smiths counsel consulted Mitchell
and learned the monetary value at
which he held the lost half Of his mus.
tache. which was SO; this amount was
paid to him and he withdrew the
charge.
The loss Of one-half of the mustache
has not weighed sufficiently with
Mitchell to prompt him to accept the
loss Of the other half, and he still Is
wearing what has been left to him OF
the ornament.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21

passing Of sentence upon her convic'
ton under the lazy husband act.
When she was ordered to the stock.
ade. she pleaded that she be given an
other form Of punishment, declaring
that the work would be too hard for
her. It was then that she admitted
that she was q woman.
II was ready to take on mems
clothes three years ago." she declared.
The only reaso I did not was to save
Margaret 1.-THE woman she married)
from embarrassment"
Mrs. Ganney." the wife, is thirty.
two years old and met Robert" Ia
Spokane while conducting q lodging
house. When she found that Robert"
was not providing for her, 80 she
claimed. she swore out the complaint
which resulted In Roberts arrest.
II didn't know Robert was q WON.
an" said Margaret.
Robert" In explaining her reasons
for marrying her wife. declared that
she always had q good heart and
wanted to give Margaret a home.".
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
WOMAN CONVICTED
AS LAZY HUSBAND
Mrs. Gaffney for Years Did Not
Know That Her Husband
Was a Female. =

Seattle.-Upon being convicted Of
failure to support "Mrs. Margaret Can
ney." under the lazy husband act, and
sentenced to . term In the stockade,
Robert A. Ganney, forty-four years
old. admitted to the police and to rep-
re~eentatives Of the prosecuting attor.
ney's ONCE today that he 10 q wom-
an and has been masQueradine % q
man Tor twenty years.
An amazing feature Of the case n
that the woman who has lived a. her
wife" was the most surprised person
OF all apparently when the facts be.
came known.
Az husband" Of Mrs. Carney"
whom she married in Spokane, De.
cember Is, 1910. Robert" has failed
to support her wife" since last July,
according to the findings OF the court
Her case Is o under appeal, and she
has been released under $500 bond.
Robert" declined recently to re
veal her true name. The truth a. "a
her sex was admitted following the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
CROWDS TO
High Schools Will Send Big Deleos
tions to A. e NJ.

High Schools Will Send Big Deleoa.
tions to A. e NJ.
Agricultural MISREPRESENTATION
for the entertainment and instruction
of the record crowds that will attend
the two high school meets which will
be held at the Mississippi A and NJ.
College April FL and %, have been
completed. Arrangements have been
made by % schools to enter the vari
Gus contests in the Northeast Missis'
sippi meet.
These two high school meets prom
Use to be the most unique ever held In
the state. The unusual facilities Of
fered by the college makes It possible
to hold contests that. have heretofore
beed omitted from lack OF equipment.
In addition to the usual literary, track
and field events there will be various
practical contests in cooking, canning,
agricultural engineering, woodwork,
agronomy, egg grading and poultry and
stock judging.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
LIVES IN DARK
BATTLES RATS
Negro Boy in Basement Den Sees
Daylight Once a Week.
HAPPY JUST THE SAME
Environment Falls 20 0ampen eplrito
Of Little chap-When Rats Got
eothessome He Scared Them
With Sleigh Bells.

New York.-When the rata scam
peIed lear the few pieces Of bread on
the floor Of his dungeon basement
house. Luther Johnson. five years old.
and black as the darkness that en-
ve1oped him. ratified Q string OF sleigh
bells to frighten them away. Six days
In the week Luther lay In q dlthy bed,
With four rats u his only companions.
while Indiana J0hnson-his new moth
er and his grandmoth@-went out to
do washing.
He was locked In early In the morn
ing when she left 1851 Atlantic ave
nue.. Brooklyn. When he guessed that
the q had climbed up in the middle
Of the sky that he saw only on Sum
days. Luther munched his moldy bread
and drank water from the pitcher on
the dirt floor. II the rats became too
bold he always had his weapon-the
sleigh bells.
Luther Was Happy.
In spite OF this environment. which
to the little negro was ''home." Luther
was happy. His laughing eyes sQuint.
ed from q bright face when Ernest
Papich, agent for the Brooklyn So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children. struck 2 light in the base.
ment den.
Like Topsy, the cellar prisoner
made no attempt to give an accurate
account Of his parents.
my ma went an died when she was
nineteen" he told the agent. dat was
Rosanna. who was my sister. I never
had any dad dat I knowed. Now, !
has Indiana, my new ms. She's my
grandma She amt home. Is Il night
yeti"
Luther. fascinated by the presence
Of his grown-up visitor, watched the
agent explore the two rooms. There
was one window and this was
equipped with a shutter to keep out
whatever sunlight descended SO low.
Drops Of water trickled down the drip
ping newspapers on the walls. Part
Of the floor was dirt, the remainder
rotten wood. Never had this particu-
lar investigating agent been in q more
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
ERA OF ROAD BUILDING
Many Bond issues Are Now BENZ
Planned in the Various
Counties.

Planned in the Various
Counties.
Jackson.-More bond issues for the
purpose Of building good roads will
be f1oated in Mississippi in 1916 than
ever before.
At the recent legislature session
several counties secured the passage
of special enactments enabling them
to float bond issues for good sized
sums, among them being Leflore, Goa
homa and Washington, each Of these
securing permission to float 5000, 900
In bonds to be used in constructing
roads.
Voters OF Leflore county will for.
mally pass on the proposed 5000. 900
issue in that county at q special cleo
ton to be held on the 18th OF April,
and it is practically certain that the
issue will be ratified.
Pike county is planning to spend
100000 on roads, a petition signed by
II per cent Of the taxpayers in the
second district having been presented
to the board OF supervisors.
In a large number of other counties
smaller issues are being planned, and
there Is promise Of a great era Of road
building during the next few months.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
RattIes Sleigh Bells to Brighten Them

RateIe8 Sleigh Bells to Brighten Them.
%wretched, filthy hole, he reported to
the superintendent. It was as though
he were q miner discovering q human
black diamond in q dark pocket un
derground.
Grabbed the Sleigh Bells.
A rat as big as a kitten ran across
the floor. Luther grabbed the sleigh
bells and the agent jumped from fright
and surprise.
"Go on. yo' old whiskers!" the boy
cried. with q chuckle. "Yo' don't get
none O. my eats"
As the agent backed away from the
path Of the rat his head struck q
ragged pillow slip suspended from Q
hook in the ceiling.
Whats this?" he asked.
ooh, OATS Indiana's corn an meal.
Ole rats can't get It up dar."
Luther takes no interest in the an
nouncement that he is in the custody
Of the Brooklyn organization which
looks after unfortunate children and
that he will be arraigned In the chill
dren's court for improper guardian
ship.
"What are you going to be when you
grow up. Luther?" asked Agent Papich
after the boy had progressed through
q hot bath to some new. clean clothes.
"A COP" answered the rat terrif1er.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
CAR WENT INTO DITCH.

Three of the Occupants Badly Hurt
One Being Pinned Under Machine.
Kisciusko.-A party of four young
men of Ethel. a small town nine miles
east of Kosciusko, out riding and
the a becoming unmanageable, it ran
into a ditch and turned completely
over.
Three OF the occupants were badly
hurt. Audley Johnson was cut on the
leg and face. and came near bleeding
to death before assistance could reach
him. Jack Stephens was pinned under
the cal, his face and head bruised and
hurt internally Tully Lee vas thrown
clear of the car. landing on a. barbed
wire fence and sustaining an ugly cut
on the neck. George Graham, the
driver, escaped unhurt, save a slight
shake-up. The car was badly dam.
aged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
RESULTS FROM USE OF DRAG
Essential Little Point Overlooked by
Large Number Of Operators In
Hitchin9 Ono Way.

One little point essential to the best
results from the use OF the King road
drag is ignored by a large number OF
operators. Generally they hitch to
the drag in one regular way. Having
for some unknown reason a prefer
ence. they hitch SO as to throw the
dirt to the left. going round the sec
ton of road from left to right, or
vice versa, and duplicating the per-
Torrance each time the road is
dragged.
This results In the formation Of
shallow waves in the road surface,
which do not contribute to easy rid
ing, but decidedly do contribute to
the formation of ruts. cutters and
chuck holes.
II the hitch is alternAted, one time
having the slant Of the drag throw
the dirt to the left, and the next time
having it throw to the right. going, Of
course. in the opposite direction SO as
to throw the loose dirt always toward
the center of the road. the improved
results will be surprising-Country
Gentleman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
ARRANGING NESTS FOR HENS
In Slightly 0arkened Place.
Keep tho Little chlcks Warm.

Sitting hens do best when confined
to slightly darkened nests at Matching
time and not disturbed unless they
step on or pick their chickens when
Matching. In the latter case the chick
ems may be removed as soon as dry,
in q basket lined with flannel or
some other warm material, and kept
near q fire until all the eggs are
Matched. In place of this. the eggs
may be removed and placed under q
Quieter hen whose eggs are Matching
at the same time.
An incubator may also be used to
keep the earliest Matched chickens
warm. In case they are, removed from
the nest. II the eggs hatch unevenly,
those which are slow in Matching may
be placed under other hens, as hens
often get restless after a part OF the
chickens r out, allowing the re-
naming eggs to become cooled at the
very time when steady heat Is neces-
sary. It Is necessary to remove the
egg shells and. any eggs which have
not Matched as soon as the Matching
IL over. Hens are fed as soon as pos
sible after the eggs are Matched. as
feeding tends to keep them. quiet:
otherwise hens will leave the nest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
CAN'T ExPEL GARLIC EATER
School Board at Kingston, Pa, Decided
SchooIboy Can Indulge II He
Wants To.

Kingston, PA schoolboy Is per
mitted to ea garlic regularly II he so
desires and 10 privileged to carry its
odor to his schoolroom, even though
It annoys his schoolmates. The school
board here has Just decided the ques-
ton after learning that the school code
Is silent on the question OF garlic eat
ing. The case came up when Prot.
John Curry reported tha4 he had ex.
PEELED Peter Secock because the boy
ate garlic regularly and its odor an
noyed the whole schoolroom. The ex
pulsfon took place after Peter had
been warned not to eat the vegetable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
FIGHTS COYOTE OVER BED
Rancher Saves Wife and Child From
Mad Creature That Rushed Into
He Cabin.

Wasco, Outstanding on the bed
on which lay his wife and child, H. N.
Spencer. q rancher. swung the butt
end Of q shotgun against the snarling
jaws Of q mad coyote and stunned the
beast Then he beat It to death with
q club.
Spencer, who has q place about fye
miles northwest Of this city. was
awakened by the yapping OF his dogs.
Going outside with his shotgun he
found the dogs graphing with q coy.
ote. Spencer fired and missed.
Then the coyote headed for the door
OF the Spencer cabin. Spencer beat
him to It, and fought the animal from
the bed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21

q system Of farming which provide3
means for the collection Of this valu-
able and costly element from the air
and q medium through which It can be
stored up for the use of succeeding
crops IL Of the highest importance and
utility to farmers. Experiments con-
Quoted at the Alabama station shows
that q crop Of pea vines grown on an
acre of sandy soil of moderate ferttl-
ity contained 115 pounds Of nitrogen:
q acre of velvet beans. POI pounds;
an acre Of crimson clover. 143 pounds.
and an acre of hairy vetch 202 pounds.
An experiment conducted at Louis
lana station showed that q crop of pea.
nuts contained 1872 pounds of nitrogen;
an acre Of velvet beans, 191 pounds,
and an acre Of cowpeas, 1O8 pounds.
When calculated according to the scale
Of fertilizer valuation, the value of nj
trogen exceeded the cost Of q ton of
ordinary complete fertilizer. The nj
trogen was equivalent In amount to
that contained In from 1.750 pounds to
more than one ton of cottonseed meal.
The question is often asked II 1t is
necessary to pillow under the legu-
minous crops in order to increase the
nitrogen in the soil. OF course, the
per cent OF fertilizer value of the
fallen leaves, stems and roots Of the
leguminous crops left in the field at
harvesting time vary. However, the
fallen leaves, stems and roots usually
contain from one-f1fth to one-third of
the manurial value Of the entire plants
Of the leguminous crops. This being
true. we are In a position to assert
positively that the nitrogen in the soil
will be increased by the growing Of
leguminous crops, even though the
crop Is grazed OF or cut for hay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21

(By q. n. ALFORD.)
Le4umtn0uS crops have q very I'M
portant place In every safe and san
system Of farming. These crops pos
sess q characteristic which makes
them Of the highest value to farmers.
This Is the power to utilize the free
nitrogen OF the solid air. When we ex-
anime the roots Of luxuriant1y grow
ing plants. we find e nodules
or tubercles on them. These tuber-
or bacteria in the soil. It now seems
that there is a special form Of bac-
terra for each legume grown. though
some forms of bacteria in time learn
to live on two or legumes.
It is a matter Of great Importance
to furnish the soil lacking the neces-
.sary organisms with q good supply
of the right kind. There are several
methods OF putting the necessary bac-
terra in the soil. A good way Of in
oculating the soil is to soak the seed
at planting time in water in which
the soil from q field where the legume
has been successfully grown for q
number OF years has been stirred. An
other excellent way Of i%noculating the
soil is to drill In with the seed soil in
which that particular legume has been
grown for q number of years. Care
should be taken to keep the soil out
Of the sunshine from the time 1t Is
taken from the field until 1t is worked
into the soil Of the next. as the rays
Of the sun kill the bacteria. It is best
fn cat fho 00{1 orA err1v - nm a
cloudy day, OF late In the afternoon.
Nitrogen is the costliest element Of
plant food and Is becoming scarcer
and dearer so far as its commercial
forms r concerned. This being true,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-04-21
OBSERVED Misfsee O PEOPLE.


Governor sMbo eaJp AceosnplIshmsn4s
o. LealsiaturU oraflfyIna.
Jackson.-By way q placing before
the people of NIesisstppi III official
and concrete form N outline OF the
accomplishments Of the LEGISLATURE of
1916. Gov. Bilbo prspareds statement
which he IL SURE win b o. interest.
epitomized % follows:
The Legislature has adjourned, and
viewing is accomplishments AZ q
whole. it must be . gratifying thing to
every ens OF patriotism to realise
how admirably and completely the pro
gressive and constructive ideas and
ideals Of the people Of Mississippi,
awakened to expression In the last
campaign. have been reflected in the
work OF their lawmakers. The result
proves again the value Of agitation,
and the wisdom Of taking. in a democ-
racy like ours every great question to
the heart and conscience OF the peo-
pie. trusting implicitly In that great
tribunal for a just adjudication.
The legislature that came to Jack.
O vas prepared to work. with a
broader and deeper understanding OF
the states needs than any which had
been assembled at the capital for many
years; they came hither to reflect q
sentiment and public opinion that had
been created out OF an agitation, a dis.
cussion of questions Of state policy,
that ran through many months.
How well they have justified the
peoples choice is written in the splen.
did record OF their. accomplishment.