davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Millionaire VIII Pay For Orpets Defense
Is Report Sentiment GiUen as the Reason

waukegan, Ill.,, May 26.-If it
takes thousands of dollars to save
Will orpet from the pallows, the
thousands will be Forthcoming, ac-
cording to reports here.
orpeU, former Wisconsin Univer-
sity staGent, is on trial on charge
that he poisoned to death Marion
Lambert, who was his neighbor, child
hood chum and sweetheart at Lake
Fores-, IL. their home.
Cyrus Hall Mccormick head Of the
International Harvester company, son
of the inventor of the reaper, and q
multi-milhonaire, win pay the bill for
Orpet's defense, it is said.
The millionaire mas been subpoe-
naed as a character witness for Ur-
pet.
McCormick's interest in Orpet was
evident frcm the day last February
when the college boy was arrested.
James H. Wilkerscn, attorney for
the International Harvester works,
whose fee in private practice is never
less than 800 day, was retained btsy
Orpet'g father. Wilkerson's fees are
running into the thousands.
Why should the head CT the Inter
national Harvester company, leader
of Chicago's most exclusive social
set, take this paternal interest in his
superintendent son?
Sentiment, is the way his friends
explain it.
Almost twenty years ago Orpet's
parents took positions on the McCor-
mick estate, Elm Farm, at Lake For
est. They brought with them to the
gardeners lodge a beautiful baby
boy, with curls like FURNISHED copper
and eyes like violets. The baby was
willie" Orpet.
From the first the millionaire in
ventor took a fatherly interest in his
gardeners son.
During his school days at Lake
Forest, young Orpet was treated as
one of the McCormick's household.
On McCormick's advice the Orpets
sent the boy to college.
When the student advanced in his
studies no one was prouder of his
cleverness than Mccormick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
GERMANY LIKE
POKER PLAYER
GLAD TO QUIT
Rurnors That E. M. House
Will Go To Berlin To
Make Peace.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, May 26.-American rumors
that Colonel E. NJ. House is planning
return trip to Berlin, this time as
a harbinger of peace, or at any rate,
prepare, if possible, foundations for
peace proposals, are being taken seri-
ously here. It may be said that the
situation here has changed since
Houses last visit, when no attempt
was made by him even to suggest
peace. Apparently Germany would
welcome peace. Arthur Won Gwinner,
director of the Deutsche bank here,
told the Associated Press recently
that Germany was Like poker player
who had won all stakes and was nat
urally willing to quit all night ses-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
ENGLAND IS.
7 OLD WHAT
IT MUST DO
"Lawless Practice" Can No
Longer Be Tolerated By
Americans.
SEIZURE OF MAILS
MUST CEASE NOW
Claims Will Be Pressed
Against England and
France.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, May 26.-The United
States, denouncing interference with
neutral mails, has notified Great Brit
ain and France that it can no longer
tolerate the wrongs which American
citizens have suffered through the
"lawless practice" these governments
have INDUCED in. The note asserts
that only radical change in policy
restoring the United States to its
full legal rights as a neutral power
will be satisfactory. In the text of
the note, which was made public to-
night, a time when &l.e change must
be effective is not specified by the
United States, but President Wilson
expects prompt action. The note sets
forth that not only have American
commercial interests been injured,
hut the rights of property have been
violated. and the rules Of interDa-
tional law and custom palpably dis
regarded. Notice is served that the
United States will soon press claims
against the British and French gov
ernments for losses which already
have been sustained. The practice of
the British and French of seizing
neutral msils and carrying them to
British or French Jurisdiction, and
there submitting them to local CEN
sorship, we're spoken Of in the note
as Serious end vexatious" abuses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
PEOPLE
To VOTE. F Or
C. WALL
Judge Parkhill Appeals to
Voters to Support
Tampa Man.
SAYS TAMPA NOT
AFTER NAVY YARD
Judge Says His Adopted
City Does Not Even
Want Centennial.

Advocating the nomination Of
Perry G. Wall for the United States
senate, Hon. Charles B. Parkhill adj
dressed large gathering from a
stand in San Carlos court last night,
presenting for the consideration OF
the voters present the capabilities Of
his candidate, and saying that Wall,
the best of them all, should be sent
to the senate this time, since Tampa
had never asked for one of the SEN
atorships He claimed that Tampa
had always, or not infrequently, aid
ed in the election of Escambia county
nominees, and that Wall had stood
by and had championed the causes of
w. A. Blount six years ago, when,
running then against N. p. Bryan,
the latter had commented publicly on
the religious question, which was
then, for possibly the first time, made
an issue, and had attacked Blount be-
cause a close relation was a Roman
Catholic.
Judge Parkhill was introduced by
Charles J. Levey, and spoke for near
ly two hours. In the course of his
speech he undertook to deny that
there was any ground for the charge
that Tampa. in the event Of Wallis
nomination and election, wouli go
after AIRY governmental properties
Continued on Page Three.)s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
LIEUT.. C. A. RICHARDS
is A SUICIDE

Sag Harbor, L. l., May 26.-Lieut.
Clarence Alvin Richards, commander
of the destroyer Tanning, was in
stantly killed by an electric shock in
the station of the Sag Harbor Light
and Power company here early today.
Harry D. Christian, night Waterman
at the station, said it appeared to
him that the lieutenant deliberately
committed suicide by taking hold of
two heavily charged wires.
Why Lieutenant Richards was
ashore after the sailing orders were
issued is unknown. Christian said
the lieutenant came to the power sta
ton two hours before the fleet was
to sail and said he was a government
inspector. He pushed Christian aside
and walking into the station, pick
ed up two wires, receiving the shock
which killed him.
Lieutenant Richards was appoint.
ed to the navy from Kansas, and was
81 years cid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL WAITE TRIES
FINISHES THE To- FLIRT IN
YEARS WORK COURTROOM
Hundreds Gather to Ap-
plaud Largest Class in
History of Place.

With the largest graduating class
in the history of the Pensacola High
School, the exercises packed the
Opera House last night, the hun
dreds of relatives and friends of the
thirty-fve students giving them an
ovation, and enjoying one of the most
inspiring programs ever presented at
commencement.
When the curtain rose disclosing
the four rows of students, faculty and
school board, with the nineteen white
clad young women in the forefront,
pretty as only the girl graduate may
be, each with her bouquet of the
class flowers, the pink sweet peas, it
was with a sense of pride that one
noted back of the daintily clad young
women the stalwart figures of the
fine young manhood of the city who
made up the masculine portion of
the class, and the fact that the medal
lists were all, with one exception, of
the masculine gender was also mat
ter of congratulatory comment.
The students and faculty were for
tunate in having with them DR.. A. A.
Murphee, president of the University
of Florida, who addresses the grad
uating class, introduced by Prof. c.
W. Coleman, principal of the High
School, who presided during the eve
ing.
DR.. Murphee said in his opening re-
marks, that ten years ago he made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
FUNERALO FLT.
]. ROCKWELL
TO-DAY, 4 P. N.
High Military Honors Will
Be Paid At Christ
Church.

For the third time in as many years
the Rev. John H. Brown will conduct
the funeral ceremonies of. a naval
aviator, dead at the post Of duty,
when, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in
Christ church, he extends the last
rites of the church to Lieutenant
James v. Rockwell, who was killed
Wednesday afternoon.
The highest military honors will be
paid the dead officer. The remains
will be brought to Northrup & Woods
undertaking parlors at about l o'clock
this afternoon, and the procession
will form there at $50, proceeding
down Palafox direct to Christ church
at Palafox and Wright. The cortege
will be composed Of marines, soldiers,
brother officers and the naval brass
band. The aviator corps, in full uni
form, will be the honorary pallbear-
ers, and the band will play appro-
pirate music throughout the entire
march.
| After the ceremony the remains
will be brought back to Northrop &
Woods parlors, where, with a guard
of honor, they will await the night
train, when they win be sent to West
Point, n Y, for interment.
Charles Rockwell, the unfortunate
mans brother, is expected to reach
Pensacola this morning.
THE THIRD VICTIM HERE.
Lieutenant Rockwell is the third
naval aviator to be killed in Pensa-
cola. In every instance the fall was
from a comparatively low height
Lieutenant Rockwell fell from 20C
feet, or fifty feet higher than the
weather tower on top of the American
Bank building. Lieutenant ]. NJ
hurry, on February Is, 1914, fell
200 feet, and Lieutenant NJ. L. Stolz
May 8, 1915, only 100 feet. Lieuten-
ant Jack Towers, on the other hand
escaped from 1000 foot fall II
1913, at Annapolis, although his pilot
Lieutenant Billingsle>, who leapeC
from the machine, was killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
SHOO TING IN
G|RARD FROM
LIQUOR RAID
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus, Ca, May 26.-A- H.
Cogbill, a former liquor dealer in
Girard, Alabama, was shot five times
after quarrel here today with john
son Owens, of Pittsview, Alabama, a
deputy employed by the Alabama at
torney generals Office in the recent
liquor raids in Girard. Cogbill is in
the hospital probably fatally wound
ed. He is said to have attacked
Owens with brass knucks. The mill
tia is still on duty at Girard, but nc
more liquor raids were made today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
WIRE TAPPING
PROBE TAKES ON
SURPRISING TURN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 26.-Martin Egan,
of the firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co.,
testifying today at a John Doe in
quiry into police wire tapping, said
the detective, William J. Burns, had
reported to him that he had found
the name of a former agent Of Cap
tain Boyd in information the de-
tective uncovered as to the affairs Of
TIE firm Of Seymour & Seymour. He
also testified that Burns had learned
from the same source of an alleged
shipment of ammunition to Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Public Speaking
Tonight at San
Carlos Court

United States Senator Nathan
P. Bryan, Gov. Park NJ. Trammell
and Ex-Governor Albert w. Gil
christ, candidates for the United
States senate, will address the
voters of Escambia county tonight
at San Carlos court, corner of
Palafox and Garden streets. 1t is
probable that other candidates for
state offices also will be heard.
The speaking will be under the
auspices of the State Democratic
Executive committee, which ar
ranged the itinerary and will con-
elude a tour of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
STOLEN CHICKENS
FROM BALDWIN co.

A few days ago a report came
from Baldwin county to the police
"to watch out for and arrest two
white men bringing load of stolen
chickens to the city of Pensacola"
but despite the fact that approaches
to the city from the west and the
north were watched, no such suspects
showed up at Pensacola. The man
who made such request of the Pen
sacola police department stated that
he was following in his automobile,
but he has evidently not reached the
city, as nothing was heard of him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
MRS. A. L. KELLY
DIES AT HOME
SPECIAL 10 THE JorRNArA

GAINESVILLE. Fla, May 26.-Mrs. =.
L. Kelley, wife of DIR. ]. L. Kelley,
died at her home here this morning
after brief illness. She was sixty
years old. DR.. Kelley, who is a can
didate for state superintendent of
schools, was called home Tuesday
from West Florida, where he was
meeting the people in the cause of
his candidacy, but because of his sore
bereavement in the loss of his wife
DIR. Kelley will not be able to fill any
other dates before the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
PENSACOLA NEGRO
DIES AT ASYLUM

Katie Williams, negro woman
who was sent to the insane asylum
at Chattahoochee short time ago,
died at that institution Thursday
night, and telegram has been re-
ceived by the sheriff, asking him to
locate if possible the relatives and
ascertain whether or not they want
to have the remains shipped to PEN
sacola. Should the relatives, or any
friends, Of the deceased wish infor-
nation in the matter, they may COM
municate with the sheriff's Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR EVERYBODY
TO GO JOYRIDING

Here's a chance to get a dinner,
listen to the candidates, and acquire
a building lot!
The Mcmillan Mill company has ar
ranged with the G. F. & A. railroad
to run special excursion on May
81 to Walnut Hill. A large number
Of Pensacolians are expected to avail
themselves of the opportunity. There
win be a free barbecue, q grand po-
litical rally, and an auction sale Of
lots at very reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
HORROR PILED ON
HORROR BY WAITE

New York, May 26.-Could a sane
man commit the series of crimes con-
fessed by DR.. Arthur Warren Waite
This question confronted the jury
today in the Peck murder case. tt
young dentist left the witness stand
last night after FIVE hours and forty
five minutes crowded with horrors
unparalleled in the history of New
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
ON THE WAY
TO LONDON is
GERMAN SPY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, May 26.-Ignatius T. I.
Lincoln, self-confessed German spy,
was removed from the Raymond
street Jail in Brooklyn late today by
Scotland Yard detectives and taken
aboard the Anchor liner Cameronia,
which will sail tomorrow for Liver
pool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL WINS
TWO GAMES FROM MILTON

The Pensacola High School team
went to Milton Thursday and played
two games with the Milton team,
winning both handily. The first game
resulted in a score of Q to 2 and the
second II to 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

An open competitive examination
viii be held on June "a, 1916, under
the rules Of the Z. S. Civil Service
Commission for position Of oiler on
the steamer Swartout at salary Of
S720 per annum in the Quartermas-
ter Corps, at Fort Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
PEACE I ak
DENIED IN
GERMANY
RY AssocIATEn PREss.

Berlin, May, 26.-The rumor in cir
culation that Prince Won Below, for
mer German chancellor, is going on
a special mission to Washington, is
officially denied here. 1t had been
said that Won Buelow was going
abroad as a peace delegate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
Senator Hudson's Letter Did
Not Refer to Laboratory Bldg

The Journal is in receipt of telegram from Senator
F. M Hudson candidate for Governor advising that his
letter to Mr. Frank Fearnside, published in The Journal
laboratory building The Journal had intention of
doing Mr. Hudson injustice, and is very glad to pub
lish this correction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Saturday and Sun
day; gentle to moderate
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, go degrees; low.
est, ~ degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-27

Continued on Last Page.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

n.aRDING.S fight is Ia l;rr!. HE
pork barrel on; ni The ROAD
making business.
HARDING enemies. both wei
and dry. end the charge into
dry counties that he is II wei.
Scratch their hides and lha
blood "i a pNNFD road adN,-
cate runs.
The saloon is GONE from Iowa.
HARDING; will NOT bring il harll
HARDING; does not divide. ln. poo
pie mt" classes. Tie keeps him-
self IN a position to- represent
hotlI YOU and your neiglhur.
HARDING was "A pioneer in FIGHT
I'M. the 500. O0O. 900 bond -
sue for paved highways. Are
you with him in this fight. or.
are you With The cement and
automobile combines.
HARDING opposes government! of
your local affairs hy commits
SION YOU cannot reach.
HARDlNd;:S chief news paper on
ponrnt in DrS M"ines. a part
of the hi-partisan alliance. has
told him plainlN that hr is lo is.
driven from public lille.
Scratch its hide and v",l w!l!
lind a r"-wnrkrr With the rc-
mont combine Arc YOU with
them or are YOU With Harding?
ID" YOU understand Just whal is
meant by Referendum, and
local Option in road build
in.9 If not. you better Join in
the fight all along Tie Iine
against the pork barred.
HAlsDlNd;,s fight is moi against
good roads. h'l' against high
t;tNr>.
Harding for Governor l.o.nmittes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. TYLER johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Johnson
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Hitler and chill
'lrcn are confined Ia lheil. home
IN illness.
:. ID. Cope oi River sioux was
the CUES, of Mr.. and Mrs. Alyrin
llirsl today.
Archie Stout al Glrmwonh spent!
Sunday al the J. Z. Miller home ON
sixth street.
Mrs. Susie Faith left This morn
ing for Sioux Rapids and Spirit
Lake, where She Will attend a
sconfrrence meeting Of county SUI
pnrintrndenis
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd llaSkins of
Omaha spent SUNDAY al the Levi
Haskins homo.
Charles MullcnriN of Woodline
was in the VALLEY ln,iay. The guest
of George NarneS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Morrow Salty Passes Away.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morrow of Modale passed.
away early yesterday morning at
the Lord Lister hospital in Oma-
ha after a very critical lnpera-
ton. The operation itself was n
success. hut the little sufferer had
no strength To bear up under it
and was unable tn lake any nnur-
ishmrnt. The funeral was held
this mornmg from the home of
MIR. and Mrs. b. G.. Shafcr. Father
Nolan Officiating.
The it'll" one was laid To rest
in Mt Carmel cemetery. Tho
Who'll" community extends it's
sympathy tn the hcreaved parents.
Df. and Mrs. Finley. Mr. and Mrs.
George GaSnet and Mr.. and Mrs.
McEvoy of Mondamin came down
to attend the funeral.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Goulthard
entertained eighteen guests at a
| O'Clock dinner at their pleasant
home in California junction Sun
day.
The guests WIRE seated at one
long table The entire length Of the
dining room. which was rasplcnd-
ant. with hcauiifui cmt glass and
silver A large. howl of snow balls
formed the centerpiecc. while
ropes at SmilaN were fastened
from the center of the table Ia the
four corners. Green and while
were used fiectively as the color
scheme and was also clrverly car
ried throughout the menu. places
were found Ivy dainty designed
cards in green with letters dis
arranged in such Il manner that
il was very confusing tn find the
places. The darkenrd dining
room was lighted by large grecn
candles. White fmtrd nut cups
We're neatly tied with hrern rib
hon and in the last course the
oak" and icr cream were all in
green.
Mrs. u. G.. C"ulihard assisted in
serving The splendid ro,m-rnurSe
dinner. AZ thu guests from HE
Valley had to take the mnruino
train and rrtulm late i'm the after
noon cameras We're produced aud
several fine views Of the party
were taken during the afternoon.
after which music and visiting
were enjoyed until train time.
The guests wore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ron Danr. MIR. and Mrs. Ross Me
I.aughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L..
Price. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy ".
Mahoney OF the Valley. and Mr.
and Mrs. lance Daymt1. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Conlthard aud Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Irwin ot the junction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
wsekLv e~op suLLEr,n.
So .trx vvsek Ending May %.

ne week was liflSra Snnn,.l
c"al. the average irmprratllrn b.
M. aiannl +. degrees hn'n.v IN
normal. Frost occurred from nnr
To three nights and irr formed In
many localities on lhn ,nnrniro
OF the Sth. The rainrall was am.
pie m all district, and cSrnssiya
IN many localities. especially i'm
""rfl rcni''nl and northwestern
counties. showers on the arLnr
noon OF tn" 2iSt wnrn accom-
PANIED 10y Destructive winds i'm
portions Of polk. .IaSprr and Ma
ron counties. AMI did cons iderahlc
danae" 3" trees and lnildines.
Rams have further delayed corn
planning and blowing and cold
wei ground is causing Slow.
growth of early planted and boar
termination Of late planted corn.
some rrplanIine is being done on
account III insect injury and poor
e""d. Nor" winter wheat plow4d
or d'sk"d and ground planted to
corn. Other small grain. grass
ana truck doing very We'll. Frost
dIfi some damage tn tender veoe-
'afI"n and stjdwberrirs. but in
.Illry was p1nfftally slight and
Strawberries still give promise
of big crop. Tree fruits generally
good. but apples will be lighter
than last year. Stock is thriving
on pasture,
GEO M cHADpEII
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHeR's
G a 8 O r ! a
TIVE sronv or WOMAN
4 SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO
[.y John RriShpn \Noll:nr

by John Brishrn Walker.
had Il chance Ia study cuGal.
suffrage at close range i'm Colo
RADIO. can say. il ever a conn
mollwcalih had reason To rejoice
it, is Colorado.
Here is HE situation. Man
suffrage had en>lavrl C.o.u.;,,;u
through lac operation - cora. n,
powerful interests combined Tor
private gain. they MAO obtained
such complete control Tine -ii4.a-
lion srrnrd hopeless.
Woman suffrage WAS allowed
Ivy this combination Ia slim lhru.
hccalls' they believed HE fu.i
story hal only HE women OF llc
red liehl district would east lhrlr
votes and he rcd light vnir ard
Ms rspra'"rS Mere part al! HE pu-
llilcal machinery. From the hn,l..
Wom"M : votes began Ia be ra-t
conditions changed for he bet
ter. One law after ;,nol l.s be;
sl"rln2 conditions MAS p,! upu.
the statute books. Corrupt Judges
invoke Ia The menace uf lhrir no.
Siiinms.
Finally. one stormy dan. ton
thousand women assembled ON ti..
state capitol grounds and u.,.h.f
! ~ "a ;:l" SNOW N"wed hey MOTH.
ou>t hn r"rrll,,t administration
aud thnN did il. II was 'ia M..
mcn " u" proved I" .tul,s, ~. RnrK
r:riinr that ili- extensive nlirr-
r>'S Wi'rr t'.its@ ,isna ia .li. a
..";,'r. 'rndav ,":..t:,!" l,a~ more
we'll governed li!ilr iuMt... thai,
anN stat" in AZ tnuli
M wont"r every combination
nI Mr"na is ''pI,siIl. M,.in:lm ~llf-
il';'4' '"day. They sn"m lh;,. a
hichnr civilization is s!caaii>
maxim. NJ WHY under liz ,eiIieH
al Woman !: Nni,,.
Suffrage in Colorado has eX-
rrt"d an nnnhine Influence upng
The wohlanilno'i al; Tia" ~ta!.. No
man suffrage. NlirI, after all il
but The granting of Just right.
has blessed alike those l.pnn
ii WAS bestowed and the runlln,,-
mites who bestowed it, Stupidity.
l'"eindirr and Ignorance may de-
feat it. mi' il is :" Just il will he
only liltI" Will" miiI it is uni
Nrrsal.