davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18

ton that the governor was attempt
ing to drive" him mo making q
favorable report following the ex-
animation of the Joseph company
and answered him that he (Lund)
couldn't be Lr .en.
In a statement the Associated
Press Immediately preceding his
last round with Lund toi the day,
Governor Sorlie said that he asked
Lund il it wouldn't be Z good idea
to examine the book Of the Joseph
company several W. ks ago. Lund,
he said. was "hot for the idea" but
later came back "cll cooled off"
Attorney Genera George F. Shafer
and State Auditor JohE Steen were
responsible for the cooling process,
he said.
Skaters Comment
Lund declined t. comment, but
Shafer said that che first letter
written by Joseph made no refer
ence to the Lund adult, which had
not yet been published, and that
the board of auditors could see no
reason why i sho aid investigate any
concern which it could have no rea-
son for investigating. When Jo-
seph attacked the Lund audit, action
by the board Ct auditors was imme-
date, he p inted out. Mention of
the Lund audit in the letter received
by Semingson 'as confined to three
words and specific charges were
made concerning it, Shafer said.
At their corridor conference Lund
made it plain that the governor
could not expect : joint report from
him and Poole. He will expect
Poole to be the governors man
while he will continue to be the
auditing boards man. he said, and
they can submit separate reports.
Lund's expen es during the inves-
tieation Of the Joseph company will
be paid by the board Of auditors
while Poole will presumabl. be rated
Is the employe Of the governor act
ing in his capacity Is manager of
the mill and elevator.
The fact that Lund + not . certi-
fled accountant, it is said, places his
reports outside the protection of
state statutes affecting work Of GER
titled accountants which provide Sc
we're penalties for Justification Of re-
ports by any certified public &C.
countant. Mr.. Poole is not only q
certified accountant but q member
of the state accountancy board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
ON DOWNTREND
Favorable Weather Reports
and Crop Conditions Cause
Drop In Market

Chicago. o.. IS. - Both
wheat and corn tede5 downward to-
Ia daein tha early dealings. fav-
rahlo weather epors ttani Canada
ffected wheat, and thero was sell
isg o- coia GA Kansas City aariees
81 ex, Host cgop conditions and Of
I'll o@tbleal o. aoljns IN nearby
.leisots. Jpenns unchanged 70 5
.5at ott, Nhe4- to5ess ntiy Hadef-
seas i general sQN com starte4
81 81 .ent decline 70 u cent adj
vance, and later rcoeded Az around.
Oats laere easy. Provisions heid
firm.
Decline In whca, values today
were in the face IF estimates tnat
export business from tae United
States yesterday totaled 100000
bushels, exactly double what had
previously been estimated for the
whole Of North America. On the
other hand. bears gave emphasis to
word Of improved conditions for
threshing in Canada, large visible
supplies in the United States, and
TO bearish crop news from Argen-
tina.
Contrasting with reports that fav-
orable weather for tLreshing is now
prevalent in Canada, were current
advices that less than half Of the
wheat grown in Saskatchewan this
year has yet been threshed. 1t was
added that this means more than
1OO,0O0,0O0 bushels are still in the
fields and that there is not posi-
bic double the grade has been low
cred during the long delay caused
by wet weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
STANDARD OIL
PLANE MAKES
VISIT TO CITY
Continued from page ope)


with the take off from Grand Fork,
scheduled for a. m. and the land
ing at Fargo at $3.50 a. m. Aberdeen
is to be visited October %. Thu
plane will leave Fargo at 8 q. N
October % and get into Aberdeen
at 9:40.
Included among the officials max.
ing the trip here were c. +. Hatmak.
err, assistant general manager, anC
W. O. Dickson, general superintend.
ent OF motor equipment, with head.
quarters at Chicago. j. B. Beaton
manager Of the Minot division Of
the Standard Oil company; H. H
Hathaway, assistant manager, anC
G. L. Smith, local representative
were in the party greeting the plane
here. Allen Jackson, vice president
in charge Of sales, accompanied the
officials on the flight as far rs
Huron, S. D.
James Phelps is mechanician Of
the plane; r. S. Lamont, alternate
pilot and Perry Hutton, chief pilot.
The plane has flown approximate
~ $4,000 miles since it was received
from the factory in May, Mr.. Hat
maker said. 1t is used to = consid.
cradle extent by the directors Of the
Standard Oil company for business
trips.
Indicating the speed over railroad
time the plane can make is the fact
that it flew recently from Rapid
City, S. D., to Chicago in nine hours
and 10 minutes, whereas it takes ap-
proximately two days on . train.
The flight from Huron, SEP. to Min
neapolis was made in two hours and
20 minutes.
Among those scheduled to make
flights in the plane here were: A.
P. Lenhart, John French, Chas.
Wachter, John Larson, George
Humphreys, George D. Mann, v. E.
Joslin, Frank Ellsworth, H. B. Bur.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, H. ].
Duemeland, H. P. Goddard, Gov. A.
G. Sorlie, H. c. Frahm, ]. J. Erma-
finger, F. A. Ingstad, Tom Hall,
George Shafer, Gilbert Semingson,
John Steen, r. o. Baird, Frank
Gage. c. R. Green, Gordon Cox, Ed
Cox, T. H. Thoreson. j. G. Bslanger,
George Will, Victor Moynier, Gull
yer Ladd, f. L. Shepard, Col. c. B.
Little, J. L. Bell, F. E. Lahr, e. v.
Lair, Phil Meyer, Curtis Dirlam, A.
". Mundy, W. H. Webb, H. D.
Spangler, Capt. H. H. Noyes, K. W.
Simons, E. P. Quain, N. O. Ramstad,
Miss Bertha Palmer, E. A. Tostevin,
j. H. Newton, Oscar Morck, John ].
Rovig, w. F. McClelland, A. 0. Hen
derson, H. L. Dahners and G. A.
Render.
Accompanying the plane here
from Rapid City, where it stopped
several days ago, was Clyde w. Ice,
chief pilot Of the Rapid City lines,
flying an Eaglerock plane. He land.
ed at the Fort Field just q few min
utes before the Stanolind landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creo-
soto that is pleasant to take. Croomul.
sion is Z new medical discovery with
two.fold action; it soothes and heals
tho infamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is roc.
ognised by high medical authorities as
one Of tho greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms OF throat troubles. Creemulsien
contains. IN addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation, while tho
creosose goes on to the stomach, l. d.
serbed into the blood, attacks tho seat
Of The trouble and cheeks tho growth
Of the gmms.
Creomulsion 10 guaranteed sati6ac.
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthue.
bronchitis and other forms Of respirs.
tory diseases. and Is excellent for build
ing up tho system after colds OF "a.
Money refunded If any cough or cold i
not relieved after taking according 10
directions. AK your druggist. (adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH ULCERS
7 nous California Prescription
Sen. or Is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par

T Famous California Prescription
Sent or Is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par
ticulers.
Why suffer with this extreme
stomach trouble when we can posi-
lively assure you full relief or your
money back. We guarantee Wolfe s
Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will
relieve you of extreme gastritis. or
ulcers Of the stomach, or we will
positively refund you money.
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
nent has been used in California
for these troubles for over Il years
with unvarying success. Many doc
tors prescribe it regularly.
Now it is offered for the first
time to the general public. It be-
gins at once to give relief from the
severe pain, vomiting and other dis
comforts and agonies, md fr- m
day to day the improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid. You
are not compelled to restrict your
self to Z milk diet. You can eat
anything you wish after taking our
treatment few days.
What would you give to be able
to eat - you did when you were
. child? It should be possible with
Wolfe's Ulcer aud Acidosis Treat
ment, and. best Of Ill, the cost
Is very little, and you q = ruaran-
teed your money back if it does not
help you to your entire satisfaction
you to be the sole iudge-we take
your word for it. Write today Tor
full information. WolfA's Labora-
tories, Desk K-1O. l26 z. Pico- ST.
Los Angeles, Califonia.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
THREE MILLION
TO BE PAID FOR
LOSSES BY HAIL
(Continued from page one)

iCOnllnueQ from page one
sistng Of Barnes, Cass, Cavalier,
Eddy, Foster. Grand Forks, Het-
finger, Mclean. Mercer, Nelson,
Pembina, Ramsey. Ransom, Rem
vile, Richland, Roette, Sargent,
Steele, Towner. Trail and Walsh
counties, the rate is - cents for 81
per acre insurance and IA cents for
the additional So Of insurance per
acre.
The total insured acreage in this
district was 2.O71 CAT acres.
Last years rate for counties with
the lowest hail losses was 2S cents
for 81 per acre insurance anu Il
cents for the additional SIS oe insar-
ance per acre.
In the second district, consisting
of Billings, Dickey, Emmnns, Grant,
Griggs, La Moure, Logan, Mcintosh,
Oliver, Sioux, Stutsman and Will
liams counties, the rate is IL cents
for 81 insurance per acre and u
cents for So additional Of insurance
per acre. The total insured acre
age was 2,007,22S acres. The rate
for the second district counties last
year was 333 cents for 81 per acre
insurance and IA cents for the addi-
tional So Of insurance per acre.
Burleigh Rate 49 Cents
The rate this year for the third
district, which consists Of Benson,
Burke. Burleigh, kidder. McHenry,
Mckenzie, Pierce. Sheridan. Ward
and Wells counties is AZ cents for 81
per acre insurance and 90 cents for
So additional of insurance per acre.
The acreage insu ed in thi; district
totaled l,666.l62 acres this year.
Last year, the rate for third district
counties was SO cents for 81 per
acre insurance and II cen TO adj
ditional SD of insurance per acre.
The fourth district rate this year
is 54 ceEts for 81 insurance and %
cents for the additional S.; per acre
Counties in this district are Adams,
Bottineau, Bowman, Divide, Dunn,
Golden Valley, Morton Mountrail,
Slope anG Stark. The total insured
acreage was 2,04l .495 acres. The
rate last year for fourth district
counties was Al cents for ST per
acre insurance and 10 cents Cor the
additional So Of insurance per acre.
The total number O. hail claims
this year was the fourth largest in
the history Of the stat. hail depart
ment. 1t was exceeded by 1923,
when 1861 claims were filed, by
1921, with 1881 claims and by 1922,
with 1890 claims.
The number Of claims and tie to-
tai amount of loss for each county
in the state this year follow:
e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
Announcement Made
Today by Governor
(Cnnfin,1nd frnn, roro ~

Continued from page one)
to me-" Steen said. II couldn't com.
ment on it. There may be need for
it or there may not be. I could not
comment because I know nothing
Of the object Of calling q special
session."
J. A. Kitchen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor, also expressed
surprise at the governors announce
ment. That's rather remarkable,
isn't it," Kitchen asked. II cannot
conceive why the governor should
issue such q call. In fact should
think that is what he wouldn't
want"
The governors announcement was
regarded in capitol circles as all the
more remarkable because Of the fact
that legislative branches are con-
trolled by the Independents, political
opponents of the Nonpartisans. The
Independents had Z majority Of one
in the senate and Of about seven in
the house at the last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
LUND AND POOLE
ARE TO EXAMINE
JOSEPH'S BOOKS
CONTINUED from Pare II

(COUIlUuSQ 4IOm 16X0 ~
the mills affairs was 4 "political"
audit and which he promised would
prove to the people Of the state that
conditions at the mill and elevator
are mot nearly as bad" as portrayed
by the fact-finding committee re-
port and the !und audit. "The
truth Isl" the governor said, "Lund
said whole lot of things in the re-
port which he should not have said
and which he now admits he is sorry
for. He took upon himself to
make a lot statements which were
made for purely political purposes
and which had no place in an audit.
In an effort to ma. e things at the
mill look as lack as possible he
forgot that he is only an auditor and
took it upon himself to hand out .
lot Of advice. 1t is as though the
auditor for a railroad company were
to investigate its operations and
finances and then announce that the
president of the company didn't
know his business. If Mr.. Lund
knew anything about the milling
business it would be q little differ
ent."
Meanwhile the atmosphere at the
capitol was enlivened Monday aft
ernoon by several conferences be-
tween Lund and the governor at
which pointed statements were the
rule rather than the except;o- In
one of the conferences, vhici had q
spontaneous origin in corridor, the
governor assured Lund that he had
practically lost all confidence" in
Lund as an auditor and expressed
sorrow that Lund had put the mat
ter Of holding q job above his per-
sonal integrity in making the audit
at the mill and elevator.
Lund countered with the :nsinua-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
D. B. c. BOYS LIKE
CALIFORNIA JOBS

When S. S Kram and Theo.
Lybeck headed for Los Angeles,
they carried the makines" Of :
good job in their heads-thorouph
training at Dakota Business College.
Fargo. Kram soon found himself
nicely located with the Pacific
Southwest Trust and Savings Bank.
Lybeck. with the c. r. Hadley Co.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted -unobtainablo
elsewhere) opens the way to better
positions. quicker advancement any
where you 60. Watch each week.
Follow the SucceSSful." Winter
term Nov. IL. Write F. 1. Wat
kins. Pres, sos Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
That Baby You've
L0nged For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and COmpaniOnship

"For several years was denied
the blessing Of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas
City. Il was terribly nervous and
subject to periods of terrible suffer
ing and melancholia. Now l am the
proud mother of Z beautiful little
daughter and a true companion and
inspiration to my husband. be-
lieve hundreds Of other women
would like to know the secre. Of my
happiness, and I will gladly reveal
it to any married woman who will
write me-" Ms. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge.
She has nothing to sell. Letters
should be addressed to Mrs. Mar
garet Burton, 1868 Massachusetts,,
Kansas City, Mo- Correspondence
will be strictly confidential.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
Will Discuss Work
Of Campfire Girls
at Meeting Tonight

All women and men who are in
terested in the work Of the Camp
fire Girls are asked to be at the high
school tonight at 8 p. m, when a
will be held to discuss the
work and map out plans for the
year. W. G. Fulton, director Of
welfare work, is to have charge Of
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
TWO AUTOS SMASHED

Two automobiles were badly dam
aged but none Of the passengers was
injured in collision just west of
the underpass between Bismarck and
the Memorial bridge shortly before
8 o'clock last night. 9. P. Francis
Of Minor was driving east on the
paved highway and his car collided
with one driven by E. M. Andrews
Of Brittin, who was accompanied by
his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
Total. .16,7SO $3,315,917.45
RUTH ELDER is
ON HER WAY TO
LISBON TO-DAY
CONTINUED from "age u

tCOHtTfHcu ITUtu age II
gathered which broke into applaus
when Miss Elder came up the gang
way. The two American flyers were
soon surrounded by autograph seek
ers and complied willingly enough
with requests for their signatures.
The captain Of the Lima shook hands
with his two unexpected passengers
and expressed pleasure at receiving
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
JUSTICE COURT

Ralph Ward of Nebraska was SEN
fenced to 10 days in Jail and given a
fine Of $50 and costs when he plead
ed guilty Monday before Justice R..
II. Crane to driving an automobile
which had improper license plates
attached. Ward was arrested by
Sheriff Rollin WEIGH, who found him
asleep in car near this city. The
car carried California 1926 plates.
Ward had been working at Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
Too Late - Classify

WORK WANTED-Young man de-
sires steady winter work. Phone
$751;.
FOR RENT-Well furnished modern
house, including electric range
and washing machine. Phone III
or call at IA Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18

IMPORTANT HAT SALE
Wednesday, Oct. 10. Vel.
vets, Satins, Felts, Soliels. One
day only. Come early
Buchholz Hat Shoppe, 119
Third st. Opposite Princ e
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18

The w. B. A. will give q
masquerade dance Thursday,
Oct. goth, at A. o. u. w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18

Wanted-A girl to wait on
trade at Capital Shoe Hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Oct. 16.-(AP) = Wheat
No. hard 1923 Ia; No. 3 hard 1.29.
Corn No. mixed IS 1-2; No. 2
yellow SO 1-2@.87 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white .48@.49 1-2; No.
: white .48 1-2@.49 IL.
Rye not quoted.
Barley 1906.
Timothy seed 2.95@3.70.
Cloverseed 19.00M27.0O.
Lard 1856.
Ribs 1897.
Bellies 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-18

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-(P,-Flour
unchanged; shipments 5l,786 bar
rels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
ABYSSINlA'S NEWSPAPER

ADDIS-ABBABA, Abyssinia, Dec. 30. P)-Abyssinia is a country with only one newspaper. It is called Der hanena Salem''-which means Tight and peace"-and is published as a weekly, in the massive Ethiopian script. The Government will allow no other similar publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
OFFICERS ARE HOSTS
 ID SIGNAL CORPS
ENTERTAIN RANK AND FILE AT NEW YEAR BANQUET AT
 SEWARD GRILL

As an expression of the comraderie and esprit de corps which character izes the United States Signal Corps stationed at Seward, the officers on Saturday afternoon gave banquet to the enlisted personnel of the Corps at the Seward Grill
 Covers were laid for 31, and Chef Harry Holben spread seven courses of his culinary masterpieces before the guests.
 Capt Ralph R. Guthrie acted as toastmaster and during the post-pran- dial hour of the banquet took occa- sion to express the appreciation of the officers for the splendid service given by the enlisted men and reas- serted the deep feeling of conrad ship and appreciation existing in every branch of the local service. Mutual felicitations were exchanged during the course of the banquet and while the Corps fingered over coffee and cigars.
 Those in attendance were Capt. tain Ralph R. Guthrie, First Lieut. Garter W. Clarke, First Lieut.. Homer W. Jones, MT. Sergt. Homer A. San ford, Technical Sergt. James M. campbell, Tech. Sergt. Charles G.. Clark, Staff Sergt Benj. V. High, Sergt Richard McNally, Sergt Her. man DuMarce, Corp. Frank L. Mur- phy, Corp. Frank H. Robinson, Corp. John H. Baker, Corp. Harry W. Mo- Laughlin, Corp Sol J. Uric, Pfc. Ed win S. Diehl, Pfc. James W. Fragan, Pfc. Richard Heyser, Pfc. William P. Knight, Pfc. Irwin H. Rose, Pfc. Adeli- no Sampaio Pvt. John c. Cotter, Pvt Wayne o. Galloway, Pvt. Pat La Strange, Pvt Earl F. Woods, Tech. sergt. Fred Moorehead, Tech. sergt. Charles R. Evans, sergt. Frank E. Morse, Pfc Russell F. Honeyman, Pfc. Algers N. Lenhart, Pfc. George Guest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
WORKERS HOURLY WAGE S1.14

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 30. P)-Or- ganized workers in the building indus try of America receive a total wage of $1,14O,00O an hour, it was found in a survey made by the h. diana Limestone Company. The aver age hourly wage of each worker was $1.14.
 The Gateway leads-others follow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
ALIENS
Being Struggled Into Coun-
try as Seaman

Los Angeles Seamen's delegates
to the A. F. of L. convention declare
that the immigration law is being
evaded by smuggling immigrants in
vessels. These ships bring as high as
so aliens, who are disguised as sea-
men. They leave the ship on arrival
and quickly disappear in the large
port cities.
In Hamburg, Germany, the SNUG
Cling was conducted on such an ex-
tensive scale that several of the con-
spirators were arrested and jailed.
The premium for landing Chinese
runs as high as $1,100 The rate for
landing immigrants from Italy, Greece
Southern France, Belgium and Ger
many ranges from 5000 to S400 per
person.
The seamen's delegates asked the
convention to favor Senate Bill No.
1874, introduced by Senator King,
which would permit the government
to withhold clearance papers from any
vessel that did not take as many sea-
men out of the country as she had
brought in.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
MOVEMENT
Of Freight for 1927 Tops
All Old Records

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Railroad freight
cars this year are moving at an aver
age rate of 80 miles per car per day,
breaking all previous records, accord
ing to an announcement by the bureau
of railway economics.
Last years movement averaged
29.6 miles per day per car compared
with 27.4 miles in 1925 and "a miles
in 1920.
These data explain why the roads
this year have been able to handle
the largest volume of freight in his
tory with little shortage of cars. The
average daily movement per car is
obtained by dividing the total number
of train miles by the total number of
cars on Glass l lines.
The equation includes freight cars
which are idle on sidings and in re-
pair shops as we'll as those actually
in motion.
Freight cars this year are also car
rying larger loads than heretofore.
The average load per car is reported
as 27.3 tons compared with 27.1 tons
in 1926
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
BLACK SHIRT GAIN
IN AMERICA? ?

San Francisco.-America is facing
Black Shirt domination, according to
Professor Guido Marx of Sanford
University. He predicts: "At the pres
ent trend, Fascism will rule America
in 10 years"
"Our liberties are stealthily being
stolen," he said. Examples of recent
encroachments upon them are rather
shocking in their frequency and
scope"
at is easy to cry radical at every
critic" he said, "but today even con-
servatives are becoming uneasy over
judicial encroachments.
Thoughtful people might we'll read
and ponder over a recent article in
Harper's on "The Courts and Free
Speech an amazing revelation on
how far we have gone from democ-
racy.
Liberty is not something to be
conferred upon a nation, nor does it
reside within the covers of book to
be used in an emergency. 1t exists in
its exercise, and those who have not
the courage and will to exercise it
can never possess it.
81 was brought up to consider my
self sovereign citizen and to state
to some extent the expression of my
will Now the whole shift is toward
a conception of a sovereign state and
a subject citizen.
eve are fast becoming a nation of
subjects, and if that doesn't lead to
Fascism / do not know what Fascism
means. 1t certainly is not a trend to-
ward democracy"