davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-03-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Continued from Page 1.)

Big Missouri is the Mann-Mack- enzie proposition. A 800-foot min efaliZed belt extends through 1t, carrying gold and silver values.
 Premier, upon which bulk of real development done in the district has so far been accomplished, was purchased in 1910 by o. B. Bush, .gho disposed of it to Neill Trites, Wood and Wilson. Acquisition of an interest by A.S.&R. Co. is but lat ter day history In addition to mine development, $40,000 was expended on road construction up Salmon riv- CT. The best hauling time is in winter, and it is anticipated ship ments this season will amount to> about 5000 tons. Ore goes to Ia coma for treatment, and $50 tons sent down last winter gave values of $500 to the ton according to re- port, Work to date is ip the neigh= bochood of about 1,500 feet of tun- nels, and equipment for a 100-ton mill is to be hauled in this winter.
 Little Joker is on the Canadian side, and is reported to nave ore bodies similar to Big Missouri. Sort ed product runs about &150 to the ton.
 Hercules group belongs to F. M, Mcleod and associates, Vancouver, adjoins Big Missouri and is reported to have good showings on the sur face.
 The Forty Nine Mining Co., has seven fuil claims, and was sold by O.B.BuSh to C.F.Caldwell, who, with the assistance of Sam 1. Silverman, organized a 1,500OO0 share compa- ny, New York capital being inter- eSted. Eight to 20 men have been working for some months past and .S60.000 has been expended. Ship ping product will probably run as high as S150 per ton, but assays up to S1s0O0 per ton have been obtain ed from picked samples.
 Another Caldwell proposition is the New Alaska, on the Alaska side of the line, and consisting of twelve claims with apparently immense quantities of ore running from $3 to $50 per ton in value Recent un- derground work has shown up an ore body at least 30 feet in width, it is stated.
 There are numerous other loca- tions. If the district amounts to one-tenth of what its boosters claim for it, it will certainly take rank among che great mineral producing sections of the continent. There yet remains the question as to what depth the ore bodies extend to, and this can only be determined by a considerable expenditure. The Pre- mier, at least, is practically assured of a very large tonnage, even should no more ore be found under the level of the present main adit tun- heL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
DR.. GOODNIGHT
TALKS BETHANY
To k|WAN|ANS
COLLEGE rREsIDrPT PLHADh ron
nlTThH ACQUAINTANCE
WITH IRSTITUTIOR
n.uIArss Buffalo UEssk college Ia
uIsalsst latte n"h""l la
The EAsL

"VvLaolInn ah""ii h." i""'e 'i"s"Iy
.,,,,uu,i.d yyIIk n,Ih"ny '"ii"e", ""h
ui,"uId ni.n i""i" I"I''."l la u" r''"'
,ai iiiii, a"I''i l." ~" I""' We" '"'
lot 81 ii., ",id,."n ''"h" F'"'"'h"g a.
..... ct IL. ",,.ti"1 81 IT,. u i~""i"
,ii, Ly -, ,iny,I. ti""i"Ishi. I"""I
a."i 81 n,ll'""F '"Il"a"
M. I.n ,nI""i. I"ih !" ~" '"'"'h"'"
81 II,n ,.l"h we -" "rr""l \" Wh""''q
T.. .,I,"y ,r,,,. I"i"''-i h' VI" '''"' ~
,"iI'"r ih""r r"""""' 81 "" '""" '''''"
81 IL. I"n-I" ',n"h "'i'""l ""h ~"
vpn,k IrInr dan"
To- ,nvt"virr ia" "r"lr'"""' """" ~
unIhruv ~ Turning ""' """" ~ ~"
Hu.-I hu"lu""" '"'" \" ~" """"', ' ~
uu"duIFhi ""ld W" h"T" 'n"'''
.,,.i,,,, g., ,hal 81 MY "ih"' r'hu"l
f., IL" country ~ rr"r"t'l"n !" NV"
IT., .nu,urrnirh tho rmil"uH h"'"!hH'
mud iur,ulInrl"a, ~ vol 80 tho V"''""'
dopprI,uoutu ~ tho ""hr"l, '""'"',nR
tho EyWunrilr WORK Ih''""'"h
mimi, and athletics. w
bT Goodnight IpOhn very llt'Ie on
tho ,,hIotIcH or tho school. failing only
ar tho vnrlnuH ionmr bo ing ooa'hou
md playing undrr tho nchuoI n"'n"'
Including football. bnHkc ihnI ana hSHo
bnII lilo told OF tho phyH''"' "'''''p
mont CInpHoR In doinil.
Another department or the Scn"oi
,l,cuRrod In dctnil by Or. boouniRnt
,yuu tho chemistry department. VINO"
lao .nId Ia ono Of tho finest In tho Cnuh
nv Uo bonEicd OF tho good Work OF
this department. l"llihE OF tho WI '"u'
coursor being Htudlnd.
In opening HIS address DIR. Coco
richt snake OF tho school hS tho
.prrutcn little school In tho country.
omr next door noIghbor. Bethnny' no
toIJ Of tho enrolment at tho neR'n-
ming Of tho present year. tho e'Bh''e'"
since iiH founding. -,
In summing up. 10 told or some OF
tho men who have graduated from tho
school. some into bigger c"Iickoh'
nthcrs into the school or experience
,,hrr, they have nude themselves
names Ia b" proud Of.
II J. IIofmnnn OF the hnttor cum
many. won nrht prlzo. q phir OF Dig '"'
gloycr. while T.. H.. hchnhcr. an III
suranrr man. copied second prize
GIlluttn nhnvInF not Thlrd pIEo ~
ia l., q I'nTrOn, tho phn'o =. ~.
vhono motto In "Hring the bspy' '"'
mrino wun u nnnhliEht
Nc,t wcrk big nonHlon In schnu
,Icd I'm addition to an unuHunlly IN
Treating program. hnhdhoma PrHa
I'm tho form uf nuit OF clptnoH OF ~"
uyrrcoar VIII hr given by i"'por' ~"
rchorn Of tho Hub company
Ycr,crdny'r program IN h"uI''on -
IA, ,LIrrrr by Dr. Goodnight whH hII'p
,n tho Cduc. Ihrro being music ny 'n
y IynnIr UrChoHtrn we'll M HoV"I"'
,,,yr md abort talkH. Following TT
rnnIuIpht'u talk thnro wax IN" "h""'
.,o,,nI,p Of minute talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
TRIAL NEARS END
Jury May Oct Case OF Kane va. Tor
pedo 90. Late This Afternoon.

Th. raxo OF James Kane against tho
Ohio Torpedo company liz Htill before
Judge II. NJ Addlcmnn IN Part II OF
Circuit court Several witnesses arc
to be heard this morning and In all
probability the case Will he hnhu'm
10 the Jury thiH afternoon. This ruil
WINS .,artod on. Monday morning Tn"
pinintin alleges that the defendant
cotnnnny owes him some nancy. while
ON tho other hand the company nj
leRer that Knnc uwns them conhlh
orabls large sum or money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
CARS RuPAINTED

Tho Wheeling Public Scrvic" company
hnH several cars In lin barn on Nc
coIIorh ntr,ot whrrc thsy nro being rn-
modelled and ropa lnted. The frHt or
th-S. cars were put into uHo yehterdny
when No 81 was put on ono Of tho Elm
Grove runs Many eopis. KlancihU Mt
tho car. thought that the company hhd
purchased Momo now cars which iS Not
tho Chss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
,puPAan FoR CHAN0HABLH
WHATHEG.

Many cEp"uHiv" doctorH DIV ~
''nd nv urnmpt action with reliable"
cnr,II,. remedies. Foloy's Honey ana
Far has boon succcHHfully used In thou
.nndw Of homes In caHcs or couEnT'
colds, Group. hay foyer and asthma. g.
L. Miller, II. f. L., d. nn ~; M W beds and
w. Weather took q very bad cold ana
snro throat. -Four doses OF Foicyn
I,nncv and Tar put me right in day =
time. / never took any medicine that
gave such splendid results. ~ paya
10 yet tho genuine Foleys. Coh'h'""
nv "nintra. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
UNION MISSION SERVICES

w H. Evans Of IRrkersburg. traHio
.ac,nt of the VltrOlito company mace
It most eloquent address at the union
nts,Ion Ins night. This evening Dr.
q Uausche OF the ~. laufh church
will aurak white Saturday evening bT'
Samuel NJ Gibson 81 thn I'M Ioh"y
,.rt,,' ,Lurrb win deliver tho message
Thr,, meetings arc all preliminary I"
fla. rcllpinun campaign which VIII open
Mt the n,iralon on p"iob"r ", Ia charge
Of itrv r. l. rolIcrs. travelling evan
Iolibl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-08
SHERIFF HASTINGS
RECEIVING TAXES
a. Percent Discount Attracts Large
| Number OF Property Owners

The county tax bills for 100 hhH"
been completed and any p"rH"n VIII"
wIrhrr To- pny their ,nxrH cnn 90 ~"
by HtuppinE at my time al III" nhr'
ln'H office during ia" any mo n''Nr
Inc, hc,n nnIuhrd vince the nrri or
Tho month and already numhoI OF
pcoplo have paid their inH"r. taking
advantage Of tho ~ per cent dInr"unt
which In offered for payment OF tnh"H
before December /
Arrnnnomcntr are bcinE mndN to put
an Rcvcrpl new ClrTkE 40 that whom
tho rush Gomez for paying tho taxes
,hey will 10 able to tall" caro- OF the
NANCY without amy trouble.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
America First, Is Plea
AT Credit Convention
Speakers Urge Some ALL to
Europe, but No Money
for Charity

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June l.
"The time has come for the people OF
this country to think, talk and act as
Americans" declared Edward James
Cattell, of Philadelphia, here to-day at
the opening session of the twenty-ffth
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Credit Men. Four thou
sand delegates are I'm attendance
Mr.. Cattell declared that 7 per cent
of labor is ready to support America
against Bolshemism He urged that
the European nations be given tools
with which to work, but not money as
charity.
Newton A. K Bugbee, Comtporeller
Of New Jersey, said the question to
be decided was whether or not funds
needed here should be sent to Europe.
Mr.. Bugbee was substituted for Gov
ernor Edwards in welcoming the Wis
itors.
William A. Prendergast, former
Comptroller of New York, who was
secretary of the National Association
of Credit Men from 1900 to 1904, spoke
of the relations row existing between
Europe and America.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Root Sails to Help
Plan World Court
Of Nations League
Will Serve at The Hague
With Other international
Jurists, but Without Z. S.
Government Credentials

Elihu Root sailed for Holland yester.
day aboard the steamer Nieuw Amster.
dam to attend the first meeting, or
June Is, at The Hague, Of the organiz-
ing committee of the permanent court
Of international justice of the league
of nations. Mr.. Root Is the American
member of the committee.
With Mr. Root went Mrs. Root, their
son, Edward W., and his wife; Jane :
Brown Scott Of Washington. forme,
special legal advisor to the State De-
partment; Mrs. Scott and two technical
experts on international law.
Mr. Root said he expected to be gone
two or three months. One other inter
national matter will occupy his atten-
ton while ne is over there.
Mr. Root is president of an arbitra-
ton commission appointed to settle
the claims Of Great Britain, France and
Spain against Portugal growing out Of
the seizure Of church property by the
Portuguese in the revolution a decade
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

auto truck last Wednesday on the road
between Newark and Elizabeth There
were 100 cases of whisky on the truck
en- route to Elizabeth.
A short distance out of Newark, on
the main road to Eliza beth, he said
the truck was overtaken by touring
car. Two masked and armed men
leaped out and forced the driver of
the truck and his helper to alight
They were placed in the touring car
and driven mile down the road. After
being held a short time, during which
one of the men robbed the driver of
$L019 in cash, the car returned to
scene of the hold-up. The auto truck
had disappeared. The men were put
out Of the car, which sped away to-
ward Newark.
Newark and Elizabeth police have
been notified. Rob sason was not held.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
$40, 900 Whisky
Hold-U Is Reported
Hotel Nan Says Bandits
Seized Truck and Took
SI,OI9 From Drirer

Police Sergeant Otto Keppler was
strolilng along the platform of the
Erie railroad station at Paterson. n. J.
Yesterday He noticed two men in a
heated argument. The word "whjskv,'
was repeated frequently in their con
Versatlon. Sergeant Keppler invited
,hc t"o strangers to Police Headquar-
One Of the men, who said he was
r. d Robinson, of the Hotel Continen-
tai' Manhattan, told Lieutenant Nose
seE mat $4,000 worth Of whisky and
slolS IN cash had been stolen from an
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02
Rotarians Urge Congress to
Raise Postal Employees' Pa

Resolutions urging Congress to in
crease the pay of employees in the
postoffice service of the country were
adopted last night al the monthly meet
ing of Rotary clubs of the third dis
trict at the Hotel McAlpin.
More than 500 Rotarians. members of
twenty-five Rotary clubs in this dis
trict and vicinity, attended. President
Ray knoeppel of the New YORK Club
presided. The Rev. George Dugan
spoke
New-York tribune., 1920-06-02

ago in which King Manuel was de-
posed.
The sessions of this arbitration
commission were suspended during the
war. said Mr.. Root. I'VE hope to
settle this matter now"
Mr.. Root was asked who his favorite
was in the campaign for the Republi-
can nomination for president. He re-
piled:
II can't say anything about that. If
| were going to be here during the con-
vention, it would be different. III leave
no parting shafts as go. AS long as
am going to be away, I'll keep out of
Another traveller on the Nieuw AM
sterdam was Paul NJ Warburg, the
banker, who is making a trip to Eng
land and the Continent for his health.
WASHINGTON, June 1--E1ihu Root
who sailed to-day to attend the sessions
of the organizing committee of the
permanent court of the league of ma
tions, goes without credentials Of any
kind from his government Since the
United States is not party to the
treaty Of Versailles, it can have no
official representative on the commits
sion and some officials said that Mr.
Roots status as q member probably
was without precedent in diplomatic
history.
Mr.. Root was invited by the Allies to
become member of the commission
because of his long-continued efforts
towards the organization of an inter
national tribunal.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
NAVAL PRISON REPORTED
AS BADLY DEMORAIIz IIzED

A bad state of affairs at the naval
prison at Portsmouth, N H, under
the administration Of Lieut.. Com
mander Thomas M. Osborne OF the
naval reserve force. is said to have
been disclosed by a recent investiga-
ton of the institution made by agents
of the Department Of Justice. Com
mander Osborne was formerly warden
or sing Sing penitentiary and has
been identified with various prison
reform movements.
According to current reports. the
investigation made by the agents Of
the Department of Justice related to
allegations of the embezzlement by a
"trusty," who was unbonded, of 50. 900
of prisoners fund raised in part for
the purchase of liberty bonds: of
frauds in connection with the pur
chase of prison supplies and of the
placing prisoners with bad records in
places of trust and responsibility. to
the general generalization of affairs.
1t is said that the House naval com
mittee has decided to call for a COPY
of the report of the investigation.
which has not been made public by
either the Department of Justice or
the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

under
sXnasse laccu
q calls
ndsplend
in
Evening star., 1920-01-04
ASKS DISMISSAL OF PLEA
TO TEST DRY AMENDMENT

The government yesterday in brief
filed in the Supreme Court asked the
the application presented on behalf of
the Retail Liquor Dealers Association
of New Jersey for permission to in
troduce original proceedings to test
the validity of the national prohibition
constitutional amendment Another
brief in connection with similar pro-
ceedings brought by the state of
Rhode Island will be filed later.
The real controversy" the brief
said. sought to be presented by the
bill is one between the plaintiff and
officials of the United States who are
charged with the purpose of destroy
ing the plaintiffs business under the
power of the law, which is. in fact, no
law. This court is wholly without
original jurisdiction over such con-
troVerSy"
Evening star., 1920-01-04
LIBERTY MOTOR PLACED
At NATIONAL MUSEUM
Mechanism of Airplane Engine
May Be Inspected by Gen
eral Public.

A liberty motor, made by the LIN
coin Motor Company of Detroit, Mich,
expressly for the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, has just been installed in the
Arts and Industries building OF the
National Museum, and for those who
are not familiar with the construc-
ton of an airplane engine the oppor-
tunity is now offered to inspect the
mechanism, with a section cut away
to show the working parts in opera
tion and their relation to one an
other. Otherwise it is the standard
aircraft engine used by the Army and
Navy.
The interior parts of the engine thus
revealed include the cam shaft and
rocker arm workings and bearings;
cylinder showing water jacket and
cylinder proper, piston rod (upper
end), bearings and piston rings;
crankshaft with oil passages to bear
ings. In addition the water pump,
oil pump. air pump and synchroniZer
are cut away, showing the workings
in detail.
The motor is so mounted that the
observer may have a clear view of
all these cut-away sections.
Complete, the motor weighs SS5
pounds, developing 42O horsepower at
LOO revolutions a minute. There are
twelve steel cylinders, having five
inch bore and seven-inch stroke, CIV
ing a total piston displacement of
1850 cubic inches.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Sergt. Hanneken Honored.

On the recommendation of Maj Gen.
Barnett, commandant of the Marine
Corps, Sergt. Herman II. Hanneken
of the Marine Corps has been ap-
pointed a temporary second lieutenant
in the corps, and also may be awarded
the congressional medal of honor.
Lieut.. HannekenN is a captain of the
Gendarmerie d'Haiti and is credited
with planning and executing the op-
erations which eliminated in the
overthrow and death of Charlemagne,
leader of the Cacos of Haiti and chief
promoter of the spirit of banditry
and rebellion in that republic.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
COAL DEALERS ASK INQUIRY.
Chicago Distributors Complain
Present Profits Are Inadennate

CHICAGO, January 3.-The Chicago
Coal Merchants Association, composed
of more than 800 retail dealers. who
distribute 80 per cent of the fuel used
in Chicago and vicinity, today sent a
telegram to President Wilson complain
ing that their present gross margin of
profit, under which they have been oper-
ating since June, 1918, is inadequate to
meet their increased cost of conduct
ing their business at a fair profit The
message requested that a federal OIL
cial investigate the entire question of
retail prices.
They charge that Attorney General
Palmer and Director General Hines
have refused to consider the complaints
Of the retail coal dealers.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
American Negro Academy Elects.

John w. Cromwell of Washington
was elected president of the Amer
lean Negro Academy at the final ses-
sion of a convention of the academy
held last week at the 18th street
branch of the Y. M. c. A. Other Off
GERS elected follow: Vice presidents,
Robert T. Browne, Prof. E. K. Ag-
grey, Bishop John Hurst and DR.. c.
V. Roman; corresponding secretary,
Robert A. Pelham: recording secre-
tary. T. Montgomery Gregory; treas
urer, Lafayette NJ. Hershaw Exec
utive committee. Prof. Kelly Miller,
Prof. George NJ. Lightfoot. F. H. NJ
Murray. Prof. William Pickens and
John E. Bruce.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Mrs. NJ. R. Coluuitt Dies.

Mrs. Mel Redmond Colquitt an en-
ploye of the patent office for twen-
ty years, died New Year day in
local sanitarium of paralysis. Funeral
services and interment was at Au
gusta, Ga, yesterday. Mrs. Colquitt,
who was seventy-four years old. had
been i'll for four years. She was a
member of the Episcopal Church. Her
husband. Capt. Hugh H. Colquitt. sur
wives her.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

as early as the twentieth month and
In amounts suited TO the age.
Az the child grows older II may
gradually partake OF the same
meals as the parents, care being
taken to see that the diet Is mixed
and varied. and that IL supplies all
the elements necessary to insure
growth. MIX should be given at
each meal.
Infants should be given cool mot
cold) boiled water several times
during the day and older children
should be encouraged to drink q
glass of water on rising and an
abundance OF water throughout the
day School children should not be
allowed to go to school without
breakfast.
CAPRICIOUs APPETITE.
A number OF children, because Of
capricious appetite, refuse to par
take Of food best suited to their
growth and development. This may
be overcome. not by insisting on the
child partakine of dish after he
has once refused II. but by prepar-
ing II a different way for another
meal and placing 1t without remark
on his plate. 1t must be remem-
bered that a growing child needs
milk, plenty of water. bread and
butter at every meal other vseeta-
bles besides potatoes, particularly
green vegetables and fruits both
cooked and fresh in season.
Finally, a child should be taught
always to wash his hands before
sitting at the table or touching
food.
Children should not be allowed to
drink either tea or coffee.
1t Is most important to establish
regular hours Of feeding, and not to
permit the children to spoil their
appetites by feeding on candy be-
tween meals.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14

mistake, and IL this document 10 de-
sired, IL cannot hurt anything or
anybody. II q document could be
so written as to destroy real love
and change the very souls OF mar
ried people that were married In
reality. divorce would then be one
of the blackest crimes on earth. Just
what every preacher now thinks 1t
Is.
We have one preacher who writes
In one of your issues that in olden
days. angels married. Well, II Is
not SO important that angels mar
ried, and this sort Of stuff Is to be
expected from such fellows as are
the divine guardians of marriage.
The only wonderful thing about
the proposition 10 that angels are, a
different order of creation and
were created and not born. ! sup
pose they had no mother-in laws
to love them, and every bride could
claim God as her father-in-law, as
God created the angels. S. w. Il.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
Care of Silk
Stockings

Silk stockings cost SO much these
days that the care of them should
be very carefully studied by every
one who feels that they must wear
them every day to be well dressed
Their life can be prolonged a hum
dredfold with care and thought.
In the first place IL is better to
buy two or three at one time all
alike. Wear them in rotations wash
ing them out each evening ssi dry
ing them carefully in col. dark
place.
Then, when, as sometimes h
pens, a run starts in one OF tn,
and goes the entire length befo
you are able to stop IL and tn.
stocking is absolutely ruined, II
doesn't mean that you have TO dis
card the perfect one. Use one OF
the others with 1t. When one OF
this pair wears out take the mate
to that one and you will find that
they last really much longer.
Don't wait till hole comes IN the
stocking before mending It, Be on
the lookout for thin places and darn
them carefully with silk that
matches as near as r 'sible. Save
the stockings with the run and
use ravelings from 1t TX you can.
Instead Of sewing up run In
stocking take a small steel crochet
hook and catch UP the threads as
you would in crochet work.
Did you ever notice at sales or
stockings what beautiful quality
you could get in the unusual colors
that wouldn't possibly match any
thing you had? You wished you had
something that would go with them,
but az you hadn't you tried to con-
tent yourself in buying a pair OF
black ones that were very much
thinner and inferior. Don't do this.
Buy the coIored ones and color
them black, brown or blue with the
harmless vegetable dyes that are os
the market today.
When they finally do wear out
beyond repair, cut off the feet rip
up the back and put away in your
piece bag until needed. They make
perfect busters and polishers for
mahogany furniture.
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
MARRIAGE Is WHAT
YOU MAKE 1T.

Marriage. like everything else in
life. Is what people make H. Taken
as a whole II can hardly be called
success. yet who shall say II 10 An
absolute failure7 Everyone Ia sup
posed to marry in order to have
seen life. Just as everyone Is sup
posed to have gone to Sunday school
picnics and high school dances.
Marriage 10 the most sacred and
highest of callings. something that
brings into play all the noblest
qualities of character. The under
lying factors of a great many fall
ures is due to the large number or
foreigners who come to this country
seeking to implAnt new and scien-
tific ideas on American soil; for
eigners who keep busy malicious
tongues and SOW seeds OF discon-
tentment and wickedness in the
minds of our American girls and
boys: foreigners-the type OF our
Turkish gentlemen (D-who aspire
to corrupt the foundations OF our
American ideals. 1t should be the
duty Of every red-blooded American
to strike hard at any foreign candi-
date who, by limitations OF Euro
pean tactics and duplicity. tries TO
wind himself tn the topmost mast.