davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
En- el Parque Borinquen
Obsequio la Marinerfa Espahola

El numeroso pdblico que rodeaba la
amenisima reunion, aplaudfa rlIidosa-
mente aquellas manifestations de en-
tusiasmo de fraternidad.
En- La bolera obtuvo mayor mime
ro de tantos, por consiguiente Ell
triunfo. la secci6n asturiana def Club
Deportiyo; pero por deferencia los
marinos, les cedi6 la 'copa. que 6llos
disputarcn entire ST habiendola Obte-
nido en- diestra yaliente lid, ell mari
nero Amalio Garcia, que obtuvo So
tantos.
La llegada de las 40 provincias, al
salon espaiiol del Parque Borinauen,
produjo una explosion admirable de
aplausos aclamaciones. Aquellas
hermosas j6venes con sus pintorescos
trajes clasicos de las distintas regio-
mes de Espana, aumentaron con sus
notas de vivfsimos colores La algeria
y la belleza de aquel admirable con.
junto.
Ell senior Denton, Manager del Par
que, y el Sr. Visepo, Manager de la
Porto Rico Brewing Co., encargado de
los refrescos, contribuyeron poderosa-
mente al 6xito extraordinario de esta
fiesta originalfsima, que dur6 desde las
dos de la tarde hasta las ocho y media
de la noche.
Ell Club DeportiUo de San Juan, me-
rece muy enthusiasts placemes por es-
te obsequio memorable Ell honor de
los marinos del Alfonso XIII.
}. AsTURIANOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
GATOS
de cadenas u Otras classes para
carros de paseO y trucks.
I'm PERS
para tOdas marcas de carrOs.
PANZARDI.
Advt.
CENTRAL aBocA cH1cA"

El Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certificado de regis
tro a La corporation del pals denomi-
nada Central Boca- Chica, Incorpora-
da". cuya Oficina principal Sc estable-
cera en- la casa n1mero 10 de la Gale
Wives, de Ponce. 1Dicha corporation Sc
dedicara principalmente a La siembra
y cultivo de cana de az1ear, y La
elaboration, compra Y venta de azfcar
de cana. Su capital autorizado es. de
100000, y sus incorpordores son los
selores Manuel Leon Parra, Rafael
Menendez Ramos, Jose A. PoVentud,
Damian Morell Bauza, Alberto s. Po-
ventlid, y Pedro Juan Armstrong, to-
dos de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
NOTAS De BAYAMQN

Nos ha abandonado la Srta.' Catali-
ma Ramirez, quien ha lido a pasar unos
meses a Rio Grande. Grata estadia
en- tan simpatico poblado, deseamos
a Catfn. "iPobre Cupido R. ~"
Ell 25 del corriente embarca para
los Estados Unidos ell joven Jose We
la, hijo del rico comerciante espailol
senor don Ricardo Vela. Pepito va a
cursar estudios superiores en- la Aca-
demia Militar de Wilmington. Feliz
viaje y que pronto lie veamos osten-
tando un titulo academico.
Hoy nos llamaron por telefAno y
nos dieron la siguiente comuniS lcion.
Hello, iel cronista del Ell I'M
PARCIAL, en- Bayam6n?
-Si, senorita. A sus 6rdenes.
. No lie han dado la noticia?
-;Cual amable Srta? Demela US
ted 81 gusta.
-Pues olga: Mariana &erreras,
ese joven simpatico y galante que
hasta hace POGO viva en- la calle de
Betances, va unir EN- breve, sus des-
tinos con la distinguida seforita Ma
ra Luisa Gonzalez, de la alta secie-
dad Rio Piedras.
Olga Cronista, digalo en- Ell peri6di-
co. No Sc divide.
-Pero, seiorita sfrvase darme su
-Mire, en- la .palabra "Armonfa" Sc
encierra. mi nombre. Descifre el enig-
ma 81 quiere saber mas.
Iii !!ij ??
-Felicidades los "tapaos".
Han contrafdo matrimonio en-
Nueva York, la ciudad de las grandes
los distinguidos joyenes
senorita Amparo Perez Guerra Y ell
joven Pablo ]. Varando.
Mgchas felicidades deseamos a los
nue1 16s conyuges Y que la luna de miel
AGS uuIC tOu1 Id V1uds
fla embarcado para los Estados
Hnidos ell conocido agricultor y finan-
ciero de este pueblo, senior Angel Ces-
tero, quien va en- busca de la salud
perdida. Feliz viaje y que pronto re-
grese trayendo la salud tan anhelada.
Sc habla de una boda que cele-
braran una rubia que toca mucho
piano Y que vive frente a la plaza v
un joven de espejuelos negros y que
es poeta, laureado en- ell dltimo GER
tamen del Ateneo, por mas seiias. Nos
reservamos los nombres para otra
OCCASION.
Notable falta hace en- esta ciu-
dad un euerpo de carteros. Bayam6n
es una ciudad de 10000 almas y muy
bien merece tener por cada 5000 un
cartero o sea 6 cuando menos. Ell SER
vicio postal en- Bayam6n requiere tam
bien que haya algunos buzones repair
tidos por el pueblo. Por ejemplo, uno
en- la calle de Toa Baja, otro frente
a la entrada del cementerio, otro en-
el teatro "Princesa" y otro ffente a
Ia tienda Sde Jose Mendez, debiendo
ser recogida dicha correspondence
dos veces al dfa. Esperamos que re-
suelva este asunto quien haya de ha-
cerlo.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
En- SAN JUAN

Esta de temporada en- San Juan Ia
joven distinguida senora Maria Isabel
Fernandez de Coronas, de Ponce, y es
huesped de sus parientes el senor Joa-
quin Rivera y esposa. LIE acompafa
su marido y deseamos la mas grata
estancia en- San Juan los distingui-
dos visitantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

Aver, en- ell Club Deportivo. Sc or
ganiz0 una animadfsima fiesta popu-
lar espafiola, en- obstauio a los mari
liares del Alfonso .liIT. Mientras ios
oficiales habfan lido la gira criolla de
/, Guainabo, Y a Ia gran reception y bal
le de Arecibo, los marineres Sc con-
gregaron en- el Parque de Santurce,
patrocinados por ell Club DeportivO,
para jugar una gran partida de boios
a la, usanZa asturiana Y montalesa,
con el premio de una preciosa copa
de plata. que tenfa ell nombre del AL
fO9ssO KIN. Unos v otros jugaron ga
llardamente, lanzando las boias al al
re, a. describfan en- su trayectoria un
semicfrculo gracioso, como los proyec-'
tiles lanzados por un mortero de ar
tillerfa, para caer con rara precision
en- medic de La bolera, dando yiyeza
al atletico ejercicio Asf Sc disputa-
ban en- cordialfsima competencia Ell pre-
milo propuesto, mientras en- ell esplendl
do salon del Parque, con vista al ad-
mirable panorama de nuestro mar del
Norte, sc organizaba un magnffico refres
co v un abundante banquete, ofrecido en-
honor de los marineros espafioles por
eli Club Deportivo de asturianos mon
tafleses. Reinaba ALI la algeria can
tabrica en- toda su plentiful, Sc can
taban a pulm6n pleno, canciones tfpi-
cas- de aquella her6ica region, alter
nando con diyersos aires espa1loles,
tocados por la banda Municipal, tan
acknowledgements dirigida por el macs
tro Tizol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
COMPRE SU
GASOLINA,
GRASAS Y ACEITES !.
DR
PAN IA RDI.
Advt
NQMBRAMIENTO

POr recommendation de la Comisi6n
Hfpica Insular, ell Gobernador ha
nombradO al senior Joaquin Lopez
Cruz como miembro de dicha Comi-
SIG mientras dure la Iicencfa conce-
dfda al seiior Jose f. Figueras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
WILLIAM GUzMAN

WILLIAM GUZMANs
Aver regres6 de Estados Unidos,
donde Sc encontraba en- viaie de p1a-
Ger, el distinguido joven William Guz-
man, hijo de nuestro amigo ell Lcdo.
Juan de Guzman Benftez.
Guzman, como saben nuestros lee
torres, es uno de los mejores jugado-
res de Baseball de Puerto Rico, Y ell
bateador mas temible.
Bienyenido sea el joven "sportman".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
.DEsAFIo DE FOOT BALL

UEI5AF1 10 De TUT DAA7H
Nos informa el teHiente Sapia del
regimiento de Puerto Rico, que esta
tarde las cuatro Sc celebrara en- el
Campo del Morro, un desaffo de Foot
Ball, eptre ell equipo del acorazado y
el del ejercito.
El equipo DEL ejercito tiene prepa-
RADIOS aIgunos regalos para los iuga-
dores del crucero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
DE QUERRADILLAS

Estuvo en- San Juan el DIR. Arturo
Archie, que regres6 el mismo dfa su
residencia en- la progresista poblaci6n
del Norte.
Que Sc repftan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

Sc vENDE UN AUTOMoVIL en-
buen estado de siete asientos y Ocho
eilindroa Allen 2 derecha. TelefOnO
666. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

Este infor1ne de Mercado Interior
no incluye todos los pueblos de Ia IS
la, como dijimos al principle. Els po-
sible que haya algdn precio mA to-
mado, pero aseguramos que Sc aiusta
estrictamente a los informes reeibi-
dos. Aconsejamos al pdblico v a los
agricultores nuevamente, que conlpa-
rem los precios y hagan uso de este
informe de mercado,l ssssE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20
Ell BALE DE ESTA NOCHE EN-
SAN CRISTORAL

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- ell Casti-
.llo de San CristobaI el baile ofrecido
por la brillante oficialidad del regi-
miento de Puerto Rico en- honor del
Comandante Gonzalez Billion y oicia-
les del Alfonso XIII.
La animaci6n entire nuestras bellas,
para este acto social es extraordina~
ria, pues tenemos entendido que ha si-
do invitado todo 10 mas distinguito
de nuestro mundo elegante.
Los oficiaIes preparan para estas
noches algunas sorpresas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

sE vENDE la casa No. 6ss Gale
San Sebastian, da frente a Ia calle
de San ebastian y otro frente al BOu-
levard del Yalle. Altos y bajos=Ins
fOrmes: San Francisco S., (altns1
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-20

CARGAMENTo DE AZUCAR
Esta tarde saIdra de- Este puerto
para New York, el yAbor Margdret,7
de la Bull Line. con un cargamento de
cuarenta mil sasos de azdcar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By Associated Press

Washington. November 13.-Condi- ton of the 12 federal reserve banks was as follows at the close of busi- ness November 12:
 Resources-Gold and gold certifi- cates, s16s,Si4,OOO; gold settlement fund. federal reserve board, $4o4,o75,- 900; gold with foreign agencies, $77,- G44,00O: total gold held by banks, s656.- . 1SS,oo9; gold with federal reserve agents. s1,177, 6S9, 900; gold redemption fund, s174s56,OoO; total gold reserves, s2,OoS,67S,000; legal tender notes. silver etc, S17l l,S3S, 900; total reserves. $21SO el1,o00; bills discounted. secured by government war obligations. $l.1SO- 9f7,00c; bills discounted. all other v 7,OO0; bills bought in open market, $lS7,S54,000; total bills on hand, SS,o72,3OS,000; United States gov eTnment bonds, s26, S6S, 900; United states Victory notes. $69O0o; United states certificates of indebtedness S269,S10, 900; total earning assets $3.S6S, 5000; bank premises. S16.577 e0o; uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits. s772.- z7H0oo; per cent redemption fund against federal reserve banknotes. s12os0,o00; all other resources. $6, 790,- coo; total resources. $6,356,591. 900.
 dabilities-Capital paid in. $9S,s47.- Oo0; government deposits. $17,S45, 5,0O0;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ADVANCE REASONS
 FOR FRANCS FALL
Five Causes Are Argued By
 LloydS National and Provincial Bank
By Associated Press

Paris, November 13.-Reasons advanced Tor the fall in the value of the franc, and the rise in that of the dollar and the pound sterling, the most important sub 1ect now being discussed on the bourse, nave been assembled by the Paris edition or the London Daily Mail, which has been investigating the question, and has ob- tained the opinions of various persons active in French finance. Five reasons are argued by Lloyds Natonal and Pro Vincial bank. These are:
 l. The optimistic declaration of M Fran cois-Marsal, the ministerz of finance, whose promise of a better rate of ex- ehange in the near future led people who oesired pounds for covering purposes to wait. The reverse of what was expected happened, however. and panic ensued.
 7. President-elect Hardings declaratio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

1 about the ''decease" of the League of Na. tions
 3. Great Britain and France are entirely in the hands of America and elements in America hostile to the allies are doinp their utmost to depreciate the pound and the franc.
 4. The dearness of money in America and England is prompting the people or these countries to recall the francs they have in France.
 5. The heavy debt of France and Great Britain to America
 NJ. Challis of the London County and Westminster bank gave this opinion:
 SPECULATORS BLAMED
 France is buying dollars through Lon- aon. Thls IS one cause of the fall in the franc. Spectators in the inner circle find out what contracts are coming off. and they sell or buy to their advantage. This is proved by the rise and fall of the franc within few days Overpro- duction in America causes American bus mess men to close out their holdings in francs and realize in dollars.
 The manager of the exchange depart ment of Cox & Co., Ltd, is quoted thus:
 The exchange rate is not made in Paris. We are absolutely dependent here on New York
 M. Bertal, financial editor if Le Iiberte said:
 State debts and private. debts have to be paid, and Americans are certainly at present on the whole withdrawing their money from francs and turning it into dollars. Besides, we have now to pay ready money for large shipments of American coal"
 The exchange manager of the Banque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CONDITIONS SOUND
 NLAT|N AMERICA
Early Relief From Present Slump In Market for Raw
 Materials Seen
By Associated Press

Washington, November 13-Despite the falling off of South Americas favorabl trade balance with the United States conditions in most Latin American coun- tries seem to be fundamentally sound. according to Acting Director Charles E. Herring of the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce.
 As the normal market for raw ma terials on which the economic prosperity of Latin American countries is re-es- tablished. conditions will right them, selves" Mir. Herring declared. in sur- Vey or trade conditions. 'It is to be expected that as lower prices are defi- nitely reached and consumers in the United States and elsewhere resume their normal purchases, the present slump in the market for South American raw materials will be relieved by heavy pur- chases in the United States, Canada and non-European countries
 Anticipation of further price reductions in the United States" Mir Herring said lis an awkward factor in the situation Furthermore" he added, the Latin American importer in many cases is obliged to pay premium of from 20 to So per cent on account of his deprecated currency.
 The decreasing purchasing power of a large part of continental Europe no doubt contributes to the difficulties of Latin American exporters, sMr. Herring. stated. This is particularly true in the cases of semi-luxury products, like cof- fee. cocoa and sugar. It seems likely therefore. that the commercial position of Latin America will be greatly i'm proved as soon as the present wave of deflation and price cutting in the United States has spent itself, but that com plete stability can hardly be restored un til important European countries are in better position to make their normal purchases abroad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

tranacsm beautiful. sveet-temperet wonaa into one who is cross. nervous and tysjtabie. To help make strong. keen, ed-blooded Amen. l have found % valuable e ossanie Eoo-- Nurated Iron" It oftenincreases the stSength and endurance of weak. neEvoss, fun-dowa people in two weeh' dme. UnNke the o3d1 does not injure the teeth. make t6em hiack ncr upeet the stomach. The manufactursrs gsAr. aneee successfui and entirely satl6actory re. suits Go every purchaser or they viii rsfand 9fnd dyy, svinka
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
THINKS U. S. PLEASED
Expects Us to Be Gratified at Ad
 riatic Settlement
By Associated pres.

Rapallo. Italy November 12.-Relief that the United States would be garti- fled at the agreement reached bet veen Italy and Jugo-Slavia regarding the Adriatic problem was expressed by An ton Trumbitch. the Jugo- Slav foreign
 minister after the signing of the treaty between the two countries by the representatives here tonight. M Trumbitch said:
 "The Adriatic is the pivot mon which European peace rests. Che American government understood this attributed great importance to the Ad- riatic question. America which so truly and disinterestedly desires Flu ropean peace will be more than any ott8r country satisfied with the pres ent solution which having been reached through direct negotiations, show the sincerity of Italy and Jugo- -Slavia.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MOVE FRENCH DEAD
Million Bodies to Be Assembled in
 Permanent Cemeteries
By Associated Press

rar!s, Dctooer 22.-FTance's 1000 GOO war dead are soon to be transferred to permanent military cemeteries or ra- inferred in private burying grounds at the option of relatives.
 IL may be months before the work IS even we'll under way, but the start is to be made soon, under authority of laws passed at the last session of Parliament and now made effective by decrees
 A separate monument, o6 a design not yet adopted. will be put at the head of each grave and the care of inc military grounds will devolve upon the government in perpetuity.
 Sanitation and lack of transportation has delayed the assembling of the bodies but 1t has been decided that by care ful planning the work may now be done without danger to health or to indus try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

due to members. reserve account, s1,So1, ,sS4,oOo; deferred avilability, $SO1624,OOo; other deposits, including foreign credits, s25,7Os,OOO: total gross deposits, $2,447,041, 900; federal re- serve notes in actual circulation, $3,32S, ,9S5,O 900; federal reserve hank notes, in circulation, net liabilities. S2l l5,0S0,006; all other liabilities, Sl0I, . S9S,000; total liabilities, s6,356. 591 ,oO0 i: ratio of total reserve to net deposits and federal reserve note liabilities combined 43.6 per cent; ratio of gold reserves to federal reserve notes in cir culation after setting aside S5 per cont against net deposits liability, 47.9 per Nen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 3.-(Special) Our market opened lower due to bear ish domestic consumption figures and the visible supply statement. Exports for week show 110,571 bales, against 20G,14G last year Domestic consunn- tion of S99,7S7, against 566,04O for
 October last year. These figures tell the story of our continued decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Anglo Soud Americaine said:
 The situation is very serious rpecu- iation, l am sure, plays quite a small part in the depreciation of the franc. One reason is heavy recent purchases of American coal. Another cause is lack of faith abroad in French credit Our rem edy is to produce more coal. That is the chief bill we have to pay abroad We must also cut down expenses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Strong, Forceful Men With Plenty
 of Iron in Their Blood 7hese the Ones With te PosUer and Energy fo Win

Many acarabie man os woman fails just short os winning because they don't back up their mentality with the physical strength and energy which come from having plenty of iron In the blood" ays Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out- toor Dept.). New York and The Wstchester County Hoepatai.
 Lack of iron in the blood not only rnakes m physicnl and mental weakIine, nervous, him of that virile force, that stamins snd stSength of wiu which are 70 necessasy to success and pcwr in evey waik q life, ft may ajso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Even talk of heavy frost failed to rally our market Securities touched new low prices today and until com elete readjustment takes place cot -on, like all other commodities, must adjust itself to new conditions. These are just little investment demands, at- though not noticeable enough to be an important factor We see no cause Co look for an advance except occasional sharp rallies on the covering of shorts. Hubbard & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Why a horse rises from the ground on it's forelegs and COW on it's hind legs has never yet been explained.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
METHODIST SCHOOLS OF
STATE TO MERGE

Southern Methodists of Kentucky
are considering building a Methodist
college for men and women that
would result in merging all of Meth
odist educational institutions in the
State, under a plan involving an ex-
penditure OF from $500. 900. to $2,-
900, 600. according TO reports.
Preliminary steps, including APP
pointment OF a Ways and Means
Committee, are reported 10 have
been taken at conference of Meth
odist ministers and leaders at Fourth
avenue Methodist Church.
Consolidation of the Kentucky
Wesleyan College, Winchester, and
Logan Female College. Russellville,
is said to be the first merger that
would be completed, IL the general
scheme should be agreed on.
Merger Of the Southern Methodist
Institutions at Elkton, Columbus and
Barbourville then would be discussed
il was said.
Neither the Rev. DIR. Leonidas Ro-
binson, pastor Of the Fourth-ayenus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
MANS VANITY TO BLAME
FOR n. &. OF CLOTHING

Chicago, April 20.-The 'hevamps
wagering male fashion plates
and old men possessing young mems
ambitions-are responsible for the
high cost OF living. TailOrs said so
at their annual convention.
Mans vanity is shooting clothing
prices sky high and taking prices OF
other things with il, they say.
Demand for trick suits with fan
cy belts and fancy imported top
coats that feature style more than
service is TO blame for the high cost
Of living" said Arnold Morgan, Chi
cago clothier. Merchants must
have a greater profit on these So
CALLED young mems models for style
changes so frequently that If we
should hold them over until another
year we might not be able 10 sell a
single one. That's why we must
sell them while the selling is still
good, and for our risk in carrying
them ask a larger profit all around"
! These suits, Morgan said, are de-
manded by the young boulevardier,
| the middle-aged promenaders and
I"monkey-gland" grandpapas.
There is TO be no limit TO freak
styles this year, the clothiers said.
"Rip-rap" trousers, side-creased
pants tight-ftting jackets and high
cut vests will be among the summer
designs.
Sane" clothing buyers, they said,
win wear plain-cut blue serge suits.
Many clothiers predicted lower
prices. Complaints from customers,
they said. were pouring in and many
threatened TO quit dealing with tail
ors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-04-28
GET INTO POLITICS" AD-
VICE TO YOUNG MEN

New Haven, Conn.-Speaking here
under the auspices of the Yale News
to students of Yale in Lampson Ly-
ceum, Homer S. Cummings, chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, urged young men to go into
politics.
1t is a test of character which
only strong men can surmount," said
Mr.. Cummings, who was graduated
from Yale in the class of 81. Poll
tics is a citizens duty. No sacrifice
Of honor is required, unless one vol
unfairly permits his baser instincts
10 get the better of him. l have no
patience with those people who be-
lieve themselves superior to politics,
who sit on the sidelines and criticize
the play. We need not fewer poll
ticians, but more people who reccg
ni2c their dut. as citizens"
Mr. Cummings prefaced this ap-
peal TO the young collegians of his
alma mater with the assertion that
the misuse of money in elections is
one of the greatest dangers to the
Republic.
Through history there has," he
said, unfortunately been the Shiny
trail of money corruption. 1t has
existed TO some extent from the early
days down to the recent revelations
in Michigan. / solemnly declare it
10 be my belief that the use of mon
ey in elections is the chief peril to
the American Government. Bribers
and receivers of brides are enemies
Of the Republic. In the gross, this
corruption has ceased to exist, but it
is still seen in the employment of
useless supernumeraries and the
evasion Of laws We condemn the
Bolshevists because of their lack of
respect for our forms of government,
and yet we are careless about the
sanctity of those Offices which are
the supreme source of power. At
tempts 10 unlawfully influence the
action of electors are vital assaults
upon good government"