davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-31

Opened firm. Eureka, 1 5-S-i rs;
Golden Gate, s--s IL: Allied Packers
s7--6s; Brltish-American Tobacco Cor.
poration. 22-23; Registered, 2O-22:
Savold Tire, 60-6i: South-American
Gold Plating. 1910 Ia: Ind. Packers,
4s-46 i-2; Wright-Martin,4 4 3-4-5 Ia:
Philip .orris. 1. i-2--15; Submarine
Boat, II l-2--is Ia; Hupp Motor,
l9 s-4-h; u. s. Steamship, 3-s is;
Martin-Parry, SD; Delatour ID.
Beverage. 21-21 1-2: Magma, 42-l7;
Cresson Gold. Sits 3-s, Ex-Div.i I
N. Y. Shipbuilding, 60-64; United
PROFIT, i-s-S Ia: Hecla. 5 S-s-5 l-2:
Mckinley -Darragh, B9-si; Caledonia,
N-d; Cons. Arizona. 1 S-s--1 7-ls:
Big Ledge. 11-16-s-l; Boston Mon
tana, s7-sg.
1850 prices irregular. Delatour Hey
den Chem. TT IL: Ind. Packing, a.
~ S-4; Col. Tire. 40-tl: Tob. Prod. Ex-
ports. 80 $40: Cont. Candy, s7-s-
10; Allied Packers. ss-s7: Fisk Tire,
45i-2--46.
Two p. NJ. prices quiet and easier
Cont. Candy, 9-10: Philip Morris,
IL s-t--1b; Tob. Prod. Exports, 80
l-4: Indian Packing. l6-i-2: Allied
Packers. Csc: Fisk Tire, i5-l-4;
Delatour Bev.. 21 1-2--22 Ia: Colonial
Tire, t0-l1: ANN. Ship Commerce,
<2-~-tt1-s; Sweets Co. IL 1-s-l-l.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
RoMANCEs OF THE DAYS NEWS

Presented from unusual angles by staff of special
magazine writer's and artists.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Federal Reserve Board failed yester-
day 10 make the expected new pro-
nouncement regarding the danger Of
over speculation in the stock market,
most bull pools seem content 70 main
tain their present position until the
money situation clears up. Transae-
tons continue at the rate OF a million
shares or over. but trading is more or
less llstlesA
Present money rates do not ac-
eurately reject the scarcity Of funds
Tor stock market purposes Banks
are loaning money on demand At 6
and eta per cent This compares
with recent high rates OF Is and 20
per cent. but money is now actually
scArcer than at any previous time
this year. Most brokers agree that
any new burst OF bullish Aggressive
ness probably would result In new
high money quotations being made,
and that Il would almost call for the
Federal Reserve Bank warning which
did not come yesterday.
But there are many indlcaNons thAt
the public has not lost its appetite
for stock speculation. particularly
new issues There have been few II
any new stock fiotAtions recently that
have not been pronounced successes.
Largely because Of this there is a
public scramble 10 get abroad"
when any responsible house now Of
fers a new stock.
A case In point is Indian Packing
Co.. which was traded In on the Curb
yesterday for the first time. This
issue was offered for subscription at
ti2.5O per share. Evidently its spon-
sors had failed 70 keep their fingers
On the public's speculative pulse.
They were fguratively delugod with
subscription applications. These
could not be filled. But would-be
subscribers refused 20 DO denied.
There was a rush OF buying orders
for the stock at the opening Of the
Curb market yesterday. The initial
quotation for the issue was Sc. or
nearly three times higher than the
underwriters offered Il TO the public.
II soon sold at 90. Demand did not
slaoken throughout the day and the
stock closed at It's top figure.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

closing. which has been ordered. and
have gone on the first vacation they
have had this year
To-day's market changes seemed
TO be due in great measure, 10 these
professionals closing out their mar
ket contracts. There was quite
little short covering as well as bull
profit taking and the market was
Irregular throughout the first three
hours.
What helped 70 discourage further
boliish attempts was the disappoint-
Ing action Of L. S. Steel. Following
the publication Of the recent unex-
Dectealy favorable earnings state
ment large yoiume OF buying orders
IA ,ne st0cA Ua..ie IntO tue niai act
irUin aii secuOns Ot the country. sut
. lhis Ne" puVtlo Ouying Was more
.iian Vaasct ~ tnv sup.,iy oi Btvvk
t"f $40. AZ tiimVs a. mas a4pS.aaea
tiiaat inApOi tsat usstrmutiOn ea, an
psNsross. Ane stvNA .sa.n ta..ra TO /.
iii'aAe neadMay tO-oAy IN the. lace 4
or ntmness an Otner s.eei ISSUES.
An D-.iiAing cifCles tne raurVtu sit /
eatavh came in IOr "A larger amount
ot ~isessafOn oy rv.sVn VI the racI
'nAt ~ - Dcing presty strongly InLl-
naateu in Ouicaai uu..Iters 1nat Ine
rate OF iaiirOau wages Wlii sOOn sltgaIn
De increasvd anu InaI the OeneuI OF
TIE eApveoed Increase ln frelgnt ates
Niit .ucrtOy De iOsL itniirOau snaius
oontiEuea 10 move slugg isnIy wiIn
mos. price changes IN a downward
olruCtiOIi.
A snaIp reaction set In during the
tourtn nOur, pracuca4iy the entire
list Delng ancCUed. TAs ateeis were
particularly weak, u. s. Steel COM
mon selling al 40 l-2. a LOSS Of Ia
Isoints; CruclDle touching lS5, down
; poinls. ana Republic Iron and Steel
al ~ III, wnlch compared with a pre-
Vious quotation OF " Ia.
The Motors also sagged on. Stude-
baker touched lVb Ia, a loss OF
points, while Maxwell common and =
General Motors lost and 2l-z points
! respectively. The oils which were
bougnt in the forenoon also Joined
IN the unexpected downward move.
Royai butch lost 80, while Mexi-
can Petroleum recorded a low OF
lss LIZ. The latter made a recov-
cry to iS0 Ia on what appeared 70
be short covering.
Ihe % called Nholcn-Duko Stocks
enjoyed an Nctive day. United Cigar
Stores reached a new high. selling at
2ig "a. but In the mid-afternoon bear
raid II reacted to 2is Ia Tobacco
Products, also one OF the mornings
favorites. after reaching n high OF
II ala. lost l-2 points. 70 ITO. United
Retail stores was also very active.
Under a big turnover II sold as high
as ios i-2. Dut In sympathy with toe
rest OF the market declined TO iO6 ]. 2.
At that figure many buying orders
made their appearance and toward
the close II regained part OF It's loss.
In the last hour OF trading the iiEt
steadied up on short covering. Call
money was higher, mixed collateral
at Z per cent. and industrials {
at 10 per cent. transactions for the Z
day were again over the million mark q
The evening world., 1919-07-31
EARNINGS.

NJ. X. & T. System 6 M. gross te7.-
sos.7l7. inc. s4.4s5.sS4; net op. inco.,
1851, ,iS9. inc. Sl.234.95s
The evening world., 1919-07-31
METALS.

The Metal Exchange quotes Electro
Copper weak. Spot is offered at
221s2: August 22 "a; September.
q; October, . Is; November, - SIS;
December. % SIS.
Lead Is weak. Spot offered at $40:
August, S-4. Spelter weak. East
st. Louis spot offered at Ia: Aug
ust, 755: September. 7.50; October,
SIS; November. 7.e7 L..
The evening world., 1919-07-31
AUSTRIAN CABINET TO QUIT.
UnofficiAI Announcement IL sent
0ut BY vienna

VIENNA, July 81 (via Bernel-rhe
Austrian Cabinet headed by DR.. Karl
Renner has decided 10 resign.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

NOTES.

Market weak. off Is 10 7S points.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

Francs followed an erTatlc course.
The Antwerp cable rate advanced
from 7.54 TO 7.4s. Swiss cables were
irm at SIS. and Stockholm cables
easy at 24.95. Peseta cables were
1917: Sterling demand. 4.3G; cables,
4.S6 "a: Francs. demand. 1925; cables
7.24: lire. demand $50 1-2. cables
S.57 Ia; guilders, demand 81 l-2,
cables 81 SIS.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

sANkINo AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
MONEY.

Near the close call money. mixed
collateral and industrials loaned a
20 per cent. then fell TO for mixed
The Bank Of England's minimum
discount rate remains unchanged a.
5 per cent.
The banks lost TO the Sub Treasury
yesterday &2.42s.OO and since Friday
SO, ,S36. 900. Clearings were SSS1, ,299, 5O-
an increase OF S227 ,99T ,2s0. Tho Sub.
Treasury debtor at Clearing House
N.212,l52. Federal Reserve Banl
creditor t5s. .120,s16.
There Is a better market for &C.
ceptances and a fair volume OF bill
continue 10 move. Rates are un.
changed. Spot delivery:
90 Days % DayA
Il NsS Sss.,IST Ss'' b6ii:;..tsiast.Ssise nj: .sIss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
"When a Girl MarrieS"
New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
.4@ Problems of Girl Wife "a

/ ally was doing a lot to comfort
| Terry.
Now Jim encircled me with his
left arm and laid his right hand on
Terry,s shoulder. and. standing in
that warm intimacy, he spoke in his
most magnetic tones:
Lad, I've a big deal on. But don't
you know Id drop IL like a flash II
Betty was in any trouble. Why,
I'm as fond of her-as you are"
At that Terry's face went fine
revealing crimson--which Jim ap-
| peared not to notice-even when
Terry said hasty good night and
dashed away. At once Jim began
capering about in the greatest de-
light-like q happy boy.
I've a big deal on, grille. and I
think it's going right Well be rich
il it does. and my lilac princess
shall have Strawberries, sugar and
cream-and pearls and rubies and
fine cushions to sit on, too.
/ took fire from his spirits and
laughed out my reply:
But don't condemn me to sit on
one Of those cushions and sew. a
fine seam all day long, will you.
Jimmie boy? I'd like to keep NOV
ing, even il find myself married to
captain of industry"
you cute little thing. Always
ready with an answer. You'll al
ways keep moving-and keep me
chasing after you" :
Jim seized me in his arms and
kissed me over and over again
quick, darting kisses that began by
expressing his own. exuberance of
mood and ended by flaming to the
consciousness that it was his wife
he held in his arms. Closer and
closer he drew me-. WASN'T the
pal he had suggested. but his wife
now, his sweetheart, even as he was.
no matter how he grieved or failed
me, my man-for all time my man.
DO you love me?" whispered
Jim. Are you my girl-my little
sweetheart"
Yes" 1 whispered; ct love you,
| Jim. was afraid you had-had
gotten tired of me-. .. e..
Tired OF you?" F
Jim drew me closer. -
Tired of you!" he laughed, and
/ added with sudden y. seriousness:
But you won't ever hurt me again
by trailing around with Norreys, will
you ?''. ,t b" =
At that !. struggled to be free. An
ugly tide of memory swept over me.
There was som ething Jim and I
must settle now-once and for all
time. ~, -
Jim. now you see that Betty was
really with me last night, don't
you?" l asked. so aren't you GO
ing TO say you're. sorry for think
ing didn't tell the TRUTH" -.
Bless your heart, little sweet
ness. I'm sorry for every minute
I've ever wasted quarreling with
you-or doing anything, but make
love to you, wonder, girl-sweet-
heart" .,
He drew me back toward him
again. but I had to ask. a, question
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
DOES YOUR BOY HAVE DIRTY
| HANDSo

One mother on being asked il her
boy had yet passed through the
dirty hands and face stage" re-
piled that Jim had been in that
stage for the past ten years and, at
the present age of twelve, wasn't
showing any signs of stepping out
of it.
And that isn't far from the usual
situation, despite the fact that many
parents consider ten or twelve to be
the worst age. The fact is that
boys of almost any age let loose,
without parental insistence upon
cleanliness, will invariably become
more and more careless about their
personal appearance.
OF course, at the beginning of
adolescence, when boys begin TO
undergo marked physical changes
and naturally began to want to make
themselves attractive to those of the
opposite sex, we find they paying
more attention to the personal ap-
pearance.
But it is important that parent.
should teach their children when
young to wash their face and hands
at least before every meal.
One mother writes to me:
How can boys be kept from gettine
into the stage where they en-
JOY dirty face and hands?'
Boys do not really enjoy wnarin,
q dirty face better than a clean one
unless perchance they have takeI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

harm to give a reason. that is
based upon the health consideration.
The principle thing, however, is SIM
ply to make this one of the practices
that you expect of the children as
a matter of course. Do not let any
child out before he has both hands
ami faces absolutely clean. If you
rlgidly carry out this policy, the
habit OF cleanliness will be quickly
performed.
In summer time, when the chill
dren go barefooted, the face, hands
and feet should be washed clean
jlst before going to bed. Do not al
low any child to go to sleep before
lie has washed thoroughly. Adopt
the same plan in regard to meals.
Before a boy is old enough to
cleanse himself, the washing opera
tons should be conducted in a most
cheerful manner. Take time. A
little cosmetic of the right kind, per-
faps u dash of good talcum powder
such as father uses when he shaves
Will make thinks easier. Particularly
avoid hurting the child's ears; make
the whole process delightful and in
tereSting.
Tell boy that you notice he
washes just like some very much
admired friend of his and somehow
the whole process will at once be-
come more decidedly enjoyable to
him.
copyrighted, 1919. by the Parents
Association
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

a hint from some admired compan-
ion that it is smart" to do so. Then
OF course, dirty face is much pre-
ferred.
But, as a rule. the situation is
this: Boys have no natural horror
to dirt, and they often have a decid-
ell dislike for the washing process
so that this unpleasant idea about
wasfing plns their natural laziness
about doing. pninterestlng things
causes them to be neglectful.
Parents should insist that all
members of the family come to the
table with clean faces and clean
hands. Make no exception for the
small boys; if YOU are too busy your
self to attend to the matter, delegate
an older child to remind the younger
ones in time for the meal.
1t is not absolutely necessary to
Eive any reasons why they should
do this, although it would do no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
To Work Broken Time in
Shamokin Coal Region

Shamokin, Pa. Feb. 10.-Furthe
indications that the anthracite mines
of the Shamokin will likely work
broken time for the next month or
two were shown to-day when all of
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron Company's Reading colleries
suspended until Wednesday of this
week. At the Offices of the corpora
ton it was stated that the mines
would "likely" work the rest Of the
week. This is the biggest operation
in the shamokin regions.
The Susquehanna Galleries Company
resumed to-day after a three days
lay-ofr, but no definite statement was
made as to how many days its col
lieries will work.
Suspension of the Greenough COL
liery, independent, at Marion Heights.
which went into effect week ago,
is now said to be for an indefinite
period. The other independent pro-
ducers in this section are working
three days a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

"a question that had been trou-
bling me all evening: ~
Jim, Betty once said something
about not understanding her hus-
band and how that drove him, to his
death. What was it? Tell me; do
you know"
"Oh, bother Betty now. It's you
I'm thinking about, Anne"
DO you know anything about
Betty's-driving her husband to the
war;" I persisted.
Not a thing. He loved her all
right-and when he was dying he
said for me to tell her he wasn't
a coward Jim's tone became
reminiscent. "F'unny-when did
tell her she smiled through her
tears and said she was afraid he'd
fail-or words to that effect. Can't
you forget Betty now?"
Ito Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
CHAPTER CXvIII. .
SSeopyright, 1919, King Features


rt Syndicate, 1nc.)
. Merry stood watching Jim, as he
ripped open his letter. scanned it
with eager eyes, reread it slowly
and then looked up-his face ruddy
with delight 1 found myself burn
ing with shame and disappointment.
Why couldn't Jim live up his best
moments? He had declared only a
moment before that he'd stand by
Terry. Now why didn't he do it? ,
AS il in answer to my thoughts.
Terry picked up his cap and over
coat and made ready to depart.
might. folks" he said quietly.
"I'll; call the department in the
morning, Anna (and let you know
Betty's address" 81.
Jim went over and slapped him
on the shoulder.
That's this stun, Terence, my
boy" said he. !"No more incoming
-Betty's all right-never a doubt of
it My advice is when you get her
where she has to listen, give her
some idea of how you feel. Tell her
how you got up in the air when she
vamooses without leaving an ad-
dress"
Terry's set face went a shade
winter.
Thanks for-the advice" he said
colby, and held his hand out to
me.
Wait a minute-wait a minute.
Don't go off with a Crouch" Jim
cried. Say, Terry, if i thought
there was anything wrong with
Betty B., don't you think I'd be on
the job-or if you needed me- eth
er, for the matter OF that?"
jim smiled his winning smile, and
] could see that his very indiffer-
ent matter - Selfish
ness" 1 called it to myself-actu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Cause of Stomach
# Sickness
How TO Relieve Stomach Distress In
Few Minutes- Money Back IL
Treatment Does Not Overcome
Any Form of indigestion,

lf you feel as though there was a
Jump yof lead at the pit of the stom-
.ach. take a couple OF Mi-o-na' stom-
,ach tablets and in five minutes you
should see that all stomach distress
has vanished. re - =, q. q.
If you belch gas, have heartburn
or. sour stomach, you need Mi-o- ma.
If your stomach feels upset the morn
ing after the night before, take two
.Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly
YOU get relief. i. .'., :
: Jf' YOU have shortness of breath.
pain in the stomach, waterbrash or
foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and
the sooner you get it, the sooner your
stomach should perform its duties
properly. ...---
It'you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel, that it has not overcome
your indigestion or Stomach trouble,
take the empty box to your dealer
and he will refund your money. For
sale, by II. c. Kennedy, and all lead
ing druggists. .-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Returning Soldiers
in France to Build
Cottages in War Zone

Munich, Feb. 11.-To give en-
ployment to returning soldiers the
ministry for social affairs and the
ministry or finance have decided to
build cottages in districts where
there is, or may be with the resump-
ton of industry a need.
The ministries have announced
that building bonuses will be al
lowed by the state. the state itself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Waist 2756 and Skirt 2T53-Brcwn
serge with facings of satin, was Sc
lected for this model This will make
a splendid separate waist and skirt
costume with serge. gabardine. voiie
or poplin for the skirt, and satin
crepe. silk. linen. or batiste for the
waist.
Pattern 2753 furnishes the skirt
model. 1t is cut in sizes: %, "a, IS
2s, 80, 30 and .34 inches waist meas
ure. and requires 3 yards of 36-inch
material for medium size.
The waist pattern is cut in z sizes:
81. s6. 3s. 40, AZ. "A and 4s inches
bust measure. Size 3s requires IA
yards Of 27-inch material. The widtl,
of skirt at lower edge Is about / q
yards.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be
mailed on receipt of 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern. in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
MAKING THE MOST OF. ~
OUR CHILDREN E
A Series of Plain Talks to

v<asE, ~A,v

By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA.
President of the Parents Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
s.s.s-s..s"e"s"s''s"s.r's
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a small
bottle of Danderine at any drug
store for a few cents and save your
hair. After several applications you
can't find a particle of dandruff or
any falling hair, and the scalp will
never itch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
By McA10nus

bearing two-sixths of the costs, the
empire three sixths, and the towns
or communities one-sixth. The
houses to be constructed will be
workmen's cottages. and the rent
for them will be settled by the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Lizzie Loughney. 1850 Reed
street, Philadelphia, is certain she
has cause for many thanksgivings.
After baby was born" she says.
i developed a rather severe attack
of acute indigestion. 1t seemed
just like lump formed inside my
stomach. My appetite became poor
and my sleep was broken with bad
dreams. L became nervous and
badly run down. My aunt, Mary
Kelly. told me about Tanlac. The
first bottle gave me relief. This is
my sixth bottle and I've grown
steadily better ever since. Tanlac's
a real tonic"
The genuine ]. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
is now sold here at the Gorgas Drug
Store.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-07
Plan For Victory.
Liberty Loan Has
Not Been Changed

Governor E. r. Fancher of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland re-
Gently sent word to the Liberty Loan
workers in the Fourth District asking
them to correct wherever possible
and with whatever agency available
the impression that there had been
change in the government financing
plans which would eliminate a Fifth
Liberty Loan.
Secretary Of the Treasury Carter
Glass has also been moved by stories
of unauthorized statements to reiter-
ate positively and publicly his state
ment of some weeks ago that there
would have to be Fifth Liberty
Loan. The secretary asked that every
means be utilized to make the public
understand that the following facts
have been settled:
There will be a Fifth Liberty
Loan, the Victory Liberty Loan.
1t will be popular loan sub
scribed by the people and not by
the banks 1t will be fioated this
Spring.
AS the details of the issue are set.
tied by the financial heads OF the
government they will be announced
to the country, but nothing will hap
pen which will change the statements
made by Secretary Glass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-07

far more rapidly than any other meth
od And the men of the physical
force cult are really standing in the
way of the great things which the
needed, which they profess to want
and which | believe they do want.
II do not hesitate to say that the
Russian Soviet is doomed to failure,
and even if it were not, the methods
employed by the Bolsheviki would not
work over here. Russia was trying
to throw off her thousand years of
autocracy. Perhaps a revolution was
necessary.
"This country after the war, in
spite of the efforts being made to i'm
pede and hamper it, is today freer
than any whose government the
physical force element is trying to
bring over.
'You must learn to think clearly.
Evil arises quite as much from want
of thought as from evil intent.
Cease talking and thinking in epi-
thets. Guard against the use of abb
usive names. A verbal brickbat is no
argument"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-07
Louis F. Post Warns
Direct ActiOnists"
Against Violence.
BY Richard P. Appleton


Detroit-Speaking before the De-
troit Open Forum, Louis F. Post,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, warned
the physical force cult" among
American Labor not to try to bring
about by violence that which the ma
jority of the people oppose, as they
will be overwhelmed by the force of
public opinion.
"The fact that czar who was prac-
tically dying was overturned certain
ly does not mean that violence will
bring results here" said Mr.. Post.
eff you cannot defeat the forces of
privilege by the ballot, God help you
if you try to bring about by violence
the rseults which the majority of the
people oppose by their ballots.
"And if you say the forces of privi-
lege buy men to vote against you.
they can also buy these voters to shoot
into violent crowds, and you will be
overwhelmed by the force of public
opinion in both ways.
'The ballot is better than the bullet.
You have your remedy, your complete
remedy, if you will only determine
what you want and will go to the
polls and vote for it, But you cannot
effect a complete revolution here, in
a government founded on the will of
the people.
Complete revolutions are not
worked overnight by the ballot, neith-
er are they by the bullet. But the
ballot will bring about real results