davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20

Foreman & Clark, downtown cloth
iers, advertise in YOUR paper. Men
who need clothes will find quality
clothing, the best service at Foreman
& Clark. See their ad in the Herald
F. & c. stores are located in both
cities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
w. c., JEFFREY ILL

w. C. jeffrey of 1929 Fourth Ave-,
who has been confined to his home
for week with illness, is somewhat
better as we go to press,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
Ell HERBERTS BAND PLEASES
CROWD

Last Monday night at the Mid-May
dance at the Southside Auditorium,
large crowd heard Gel" Herbert's
Orchestra play scorching hot num-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-20
MOST Of

Everything good or bad that hap
pens In the Twin cltEes you VIII
ind In the TWIN CITY HERALD.
Read K~eekly and keep Informed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
FARMERS, WORKERS in.
CROW WING CO., MIMI
ARE REFUSED RELIEF.
UFL COMMITTEE.
ORGANIZED FOR
STATE OF WIS.

Colby, Wis, May ga pro-
visiehal apparatus was set up
by The uaited Farmers League
IN Wisconsin al a membership
meeting Oh April 20,
The state Committee will
consist Of the followingl
State Organizer, AT limp
so. Gleason,
State Secretary, John Hetts,
Colby,
Alex shaufelburger. Gleason,
Lincoln County.
joe Weller, brentwood, NJ, /,
lieK 90. Price county,
Forrest Jackson, Mosinee,
Box BIG. Marathon eoufty,
Jack BARLEY, BIO Manhattan
Bldg Milwaukee, Milwaukee
county.
Jack Witt, Unit. 1T, |, Clark
county,
Wisconsin headquarters Of
the United Farmers League
will be located al Colby, For
ormatioh regarding the League
Ia Wisconsin communicate with
John Hetts, State Secretary,
Colby. Wis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
INITIATION BOOSTS
PRICES IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Arig, May lb=GemH
modify prices are going up here as
they are reported TO be doing else
where, due 10 the policy OF lhala-
ton,
Eggs are retailing At appfeAi-
mately 20 cents per doseh, Butter
sells for 80 10 90 cents per 10,
bacon brings 70 cents per pound
canned cream, selling only ten
days ago al A and 8 cents per can
now brings Z 20 0 cents, mllh'
selling last summer for 4 ana Q
cents per quart, now fetalls ffein
0 70 IA cents, depending upon the
quality,
Vegetables are high when sofa
70 the city consumer, yet farmers
hardly get the price Of his seed
Meats are higher now than
month ago. Such a delieaey az =
"Feund steak Il bringing on spec
ial sale IN cents per pound, Ana
good old ftasseveltiah beer, Why
lie bringing whole quarter per
pint,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
United Front Can Only Be Established
Through Joint Efforts Of All Farmers

who could finance a magic "Deedle
Bug, Tewnley Is a professional
leader" Of the dewntreddesn, There
are hosts of others that have
modified their IDEAS about poverty
end tempered their tunes 10 haf-
menise with the music Of some peH
litieal machine and the fiddliag Of
STANDARD OH as soon as they think
that they will "get by" and the
other fellow viii go hungry,
A person cant hide from star
walton and he can't eutran poverty.
There IL no place 30 90 so he will
have to stand and fight,
Fellow farmers II Il up TO as,
All Of as are the leaders and or
ganlEefa and we pay our own sal
ary-nothing. We gain only as
our class gains and for all the
mortgage holders care We can go
atarve. If we do II quietly. We
must ali put our shoulder TO The
wheel, circulate the Producers
News, take an active part IN the
meetings and educate ourselves for
the struggles that are % come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
10Y HOMER AYREs)

The militant United Front Of
famefa and workers will be eA-
tended sAd become effective eN-
aetly In proportion 10 the energy
that each individual farmer puts
into the movement, We cant wait
for the other fellow 10 come along
and organise our neighbef, We
must do that ourselves, A rank
and file organisation IL the only
kind that can endure for any
length Of time.
The downfall Of ali organisation
Of farmers or workers has been
because high salaFied leaders sam
had complete eentrel, The eeone.
mle interests Of these Headers"
Il b. conflict wish the interests OF
The rank and file that they are
supposed 20 represent,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26

! know a young man who La
mented the plight Of the farmers
and denounced Wall Street over
the radio, Ills idea of fixing the
things ep' was 10 get elected 10
Congress on which ever ticket he
happened 10 be running, The
Troubles Of the farmers would be
then evef-as far as he was con.
eefned, Is he now out with the
farmers helping resist a ferecIea-
uFe aalel No he can't, he sells
Insurance,
Old LEADERS DISAPPEAR
Where was Abraham Lincoln
Putnam, wFo used TO run for office
On the Nenpartisan ticket, when
The farmers met IN Pierre. De.
mandlHg debt holiday lie was
In Pierre but he had been absorbed
by the Democratic regime who had
Just takes power AZ the State
House.
Townley was conepicuouHly alb
sent at the Relief Conference al
bismarck, There was no one there
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
CLUBS WILL TAKE
PART IN MEETING
Finlayson Working Class
Clubs Open Up Library
in Their Hall
(pY II. Nd

Sandstone, Mimi, May ss-At
the last meeting Of the F'ihqaysoh
Finnish Workers Club and the Fin
laysdn Farmers Youth Club q dis
eussipn was held on the workers
celebration 10 be held al Mesaba
Park, July 2, ., and A,
A truck was promised by one
of the members, The truck will
be supplied with gas and oil by
the club, so our members will get
there, We will DO our best 10
bring some entertainment along
with us 10 the celebration, This
will be discussed at greater length
Ia our next meeting
FAREWELL PARTY
There will be a farewell party
for comrade John Maxi, Of Sand
stone. who Is leaving for the
Soviet Union en May 10, There
will be speeches, songs, music,
ard dancing, Music will be fur
nished by the Youth Club efehes-
ira,
We how have a working class
library at our hall, Any of cur
members can borrow the working
class books which we have,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
NOT READY YET
ON MORTGAGES
Insurance Companies Tell
Morgenthau They are Not
Ready 10 Change Loans

representatives OF 20 in.
suranee companies told Nor
genthau, head Of the farm
board, on May Is that they
were not yet ready TO take
advantage Of the benefits of
fefed them by the Roosevelt
administration IN the new
farm relief bill.
The bill authorizes the exchange
Of Federal Land Bank befds TO the
extent Of $s,000,000,000 for the
frozen mortgages held by the in
eufahee companies, The only diff
fieulty with the bill Is that ID
limits the hew mortgages 10 so
per cent Of the value Of the prop
efty, and the Insurance companies
have loaned more than that on
the farms they have meftgaged,
Il would Involve writing down
some Of their loans and they think
there may be another way 10
avoid this bookkeeping loss,
EACH CASE ON IT'S OWN
MERITS
Just what the farmers can eK=
Deet from Reesevelt's appeal TO
the mortgage holders 10 be leHient
aan he seen from the fact that the
insurance company representatives
meeting with MeFgenthau stated
that each case Of foreclosure on
eviction would be decided on its
0wh merits, that Is, they would
foreelese and eviet II they could
get most out of the farmers that
way,
The companies represented hold
about 81 per cent Of the farm
mortgages IN the country, They
consisted Of the fellwingl
New York Life, Equitable Life
Assurance Society, Midwest Life,
Phoenix Mutual Life, National
Life, Travellers Insurance, Metro
palitan Life, Northwestern Mu-
tual Life, Central Life Of Illinois,
Mutual Benefit Life, John Han
cock Mutual Life, Bankers Life,
Aetna Life, Prudential Insurance,
Lincoln National, Pen h=Mulual
Life. Prevalent Mutual Life OF
Pennsylvania, Connecticut General
life and the Union Central Life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
FEARED STRIKE
ur-zrR
Militant" President Hid
While Farmers Battled
With Armed Militia
FARMERS MILITANT
Thousands Of Guardsmen
Are Called Out by New
Deal Governor
FARMERS MILITANT

The Wisconsin milk strike
was called off by Walter
Singler, head Of the Milk
Pool, on May 10, at n time
when the determination of
the farmers TO TO win thru
the strike struggles had been
heightened by the brutal at.
tempts Of the national guard
to crush them.
The leaders Of the pool
went TO Governor Schmede.
fan and told him that they
would call off the strike.
sehmedeman had told them
that he would discuss the
situation with them only
after they had agreed TO call
off the strike and they
rushed to take advantage Of
this means TO sell out the
fighting dairy farmers Of
Wisconsin. a-
While the strike has been called
off through an agreement with
Governor sehmedeman the farm.
ers know nothing about the CON
tents Of the agreement. and they
have not been told by the Pool
leaders since the agreement Is a
sell out Of their struggle.
On the day before the ending Of
the strike 1000 farmers, practical
ly unarmed, fought determinedly
against a force Of gunner, militia
and deputies, armed with pistols,
clubs and gas bombs at Appleton,
FARMERS ATTACKED
WITH GAS
The farmers came 10 tpwn In a
mile long line Of automobiles and
trucks, They passed through town
CONTINUED on Page T'wol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
DEFENSE TOUR
BYC.E. TAYLOR
UFL National Chairman IL
Touring State With Lux
TO Build Defense

Spencer, Neb,=lioliday farmers
Of Boyd county meeting al Butte
court house Oh May & voted to
build a state defense committee
TO direct the defense In The Lux
case and 10 other cases Of Nebfaa-
ka farmers arrested and jailed for
their militant activity if fighting
foreclosures.
It was decided that the arrest Of
The farmers and workers In Saline
county and the arrest Of Winner
and Kingston In Stanton euqt,y
Is only the beginning Of eam-
paign Of prosecutions which will
be visited on farmers IL they een=
tinue 10 resist the selfish designs
Of the bahker-elass, And the farm
efs propose TO resist, ON this
basis, the farmers decided that II
was vitality important to build com
mittees,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
WAR TREND IS
CERTAINLY IN
EUROPE TODAY

ut Is not without mental
anguish that ! am bound Ia
cor Tess, as an observer of facts
That do perceive the steady,
auiet and terrifying drift of
European nations toward an-
other eohvulsien of inter=tribal
war The League of Nations,
The Kellogg pact, the Leearne
pledge, are peWefleeR to aver
That ab9mifatien II present
conditions and moods prevail
unchecked and Unchanged"
Sir Phillip Gibbs, noted Brit
ish author.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
LABOR DEFENSE
Aid OFFERED
Patterson, Natl Secretary ,
Offers Support 10 Iowa
Holiday Farmers

New Yefk,-"Mass support and
legal aid" to the i47 Iowa farm
efs caught Ia the house TO house
hunt Of the National Guafdsmen
following the declaration Of mar
tial law iH eastern Iowa was Of
Tered teday IN q telegram sent by
the International Labor Defense
The telegram, signed by William
H. Patterson, national secretary OF
the !, l., D., and directed 10 the
Plymouth Farm Holiday Aasoeia-
ti6h, reads
THE International Labor De.
Tense with 10000 members
and affiliates. offers full re.
sources Of mass support and
legal aid to- The farmers fight
ing for homes and a right Ia
decent standard Of living
against ruthless military ter
ron devised 10 crush organized
farm movement by bankers.
mortgage hoidsrs, insurance
dempanies and financial mid.
dlemen. Attorneys for the I.
l., y. are already defending
the farmers held on framed
charges Of criminal syRdHeal.
Ism IN White Cloud and Had
AKel Michigan. and eapters IN
DoylestewR. Pa where bank
eFs are seeqaing 10 declare
Sears Roebuek' sales illegal,
by charging violence"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
HITLER RELIEF
FOR PEASANTRY
Fascist Regime Passes Law
in Order 10 Keep German
Peasants Passive

The Hitler government has de-
creed new laws which are sup
posed TO relieve the destitute peas
ants Of Germany, The laws pro.
vide briefly that the peasants, un-
less they have Jewish blood In the
veins from four generations back,
shall be provided with enough land
10 sustain their families. As to
how this Is TO be accomplished
the law says nothing.
The law also provides IN effect
for the abolition of the large
farms The fact that Hitler has
been subsidized by the owners Of
these farms makes II very 0uea-
ti0nable, TO say the least, n he
will do anything 10 iniure their
property rights,
An indication Of iust what the
German peasants can expect from
the law can be seen In the pro-
vision oh mortgage debt, This
provides that a peasants home
stead must be free Of debt, bat
here again nothing IA said az 10
how this will be carried out,
Even the capitalist press Is
forced 70 admit that THE IA moth
ing but a moekefy for the German
peasants,
JOKE FOR VAST MAJORITY
"Fer the vast majority,
writes a correspondent 1T the
New York Times, "foFblddlng
m0Ftgaging, 40 the new lev
does. A rather q Joke, as the
mort gage limit was long since
reached"
The new law Is nothing bat a
miserable fake designed b keep
the peasants, the backbone Of the
Hitler movement, satisfied with
the conditions they are living unh
der, IN The hope that Hitler VIII
provide them with some relief In
the future,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26

some old friends, Henry Wallace
(seeretafy Of Agrieultufe) among
the humber" says Kicker, Her
bert Castor, secretary Of the Farm
Board is an old friend"
Rielaef IL not acquainted with
Henry Morgehthau, head Of the
Farm Board, but that does not
prevent him from trying 10 make
the farmers believe that he Is a
nice fellow anyway.
Morgenthau In private life
operates a farm and practices
cooperation both IN buying
and selling. That ought 10
make him Friendly 10 the CO.
operatives. Those who know
him believe IN, and trust him."
George Peck, farm machinery
manufacturer Of Moline, Illinois,
and Chester Davis are 1.-TWO old
'buddies' (ef Kicker and Co,-Edl
with whom he fought, bled, and
died In the six year fight for the
MeNafy=Haugen bill"
Kicker went to Washington Ia
find out what the Roosevelt adj
mihistfati9h thinks about scoop
Grafton"
1.-THE cooperative movement In
eludes both buying and selling and
the only permanent solution Of ag=
fieultufe," says Kicker.
He tries 10 make the farmers
believe not only this but that the
Roosevelt Wall Street administfap
ton Is interested In solution for
tie farmers problems,
1--WE hope that we will find
Wallace and MoFgenthau IN
agreement with this point AZ
view. II 80, we shall come
back from Washington hope.
full"
but where win the farmers be
when MeHHera Kicker and Co. come
back from Washington "hepeful" ?
Kicker says not one word about
the strike movement, lie Gays
hot one word about the intensified
attacks on the militant farmers In
the cases Of Harry IaK, Nile Cochs
ran, Casper and Smith, He says
nothing about mass action 10 de-
fend the right Of the farmers 10
live.
lie says nothing about a unlied
Front Of all farmers In defense Of
their lives, because he d opposed
% the usaled Front,
illclaer u now, as during the
election campaign, trying 10 make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
WISCONSIN LEAGUE
MEMBERSHIP BOOKS
ARE NOW PREPARED

Colby, Wis, May s0,-New
membership books have been ID =
sued for the United Farmers
League IN Wisconsin. These books
Gan be ordered from the State
Secretary, John Hetts, Colby, Wis
eensin, The cost of the member
ship books Is five cents each,
The United Farmers League pro-
gram which has just been issued
can also be ebtained from the
State Secretary for 8 cents each,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26

Those IN Washington are d.
L. 0'ConAeF, president Of the
Farmers union Terminal As.
soeiatioal Emil syftestad, gem
eral manager Of the Farmers
Union business aetivitiesl VII.
liam u. sandersen. secretary
ef the Farmers Union Central
Exchange and A. w. Kicker.
himself.
I'm Washington we shall NEE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
MILITANT OHIO
LEAGUE GAINS
RAPID SUPPORT
Lorain County Farm and
Home League Win
Affiliate
LEADERS DEFEATED
Farmers VIII Build Ohio
Farmers League on
Township Basis

Leetonia, Ohio, May 10
About three months ago,
when the movement against
mortgage foreclosures and
ehattel sales reached a high
peak IN some parts Of Ohio,
the Lorain County Farm and
Home Protective League was
organized IN response to the
need Of the farmers In that
county for protection against
The seizure Of their homes by
the bankers.
Foreclosures had been proceed
lag right and left up 10 this time,
However, due 10 mass pressure,
the Common Pleas Judge refused
10 confirm couple Of mortgage
sales, The leaders of tho Farm
and Home Protective League, Haf-
old y Bfafdt, and A. o. Sheriff.
hailed this as a great victory for
diplomatic trading, told the farm
ehs that they had a moratorium IN
Lotain county and that they would
not reed any further mass action,
ATTEND CONFERENCES
However, the Farm and Home
Protective League sent delegates
10 the Ohio Farmers Conference at
Columbus after having heard John
W, Marshall tell about the strug-
gles OF farmers Ia other states
and the Farmers Relief Confer
ehee at Washington. When these
delegates came back home, Mr.,
Brandt and Mr., Sheriff. decided
members OF the League which
they had up 10 this time eonaid-
cred q private corporation, should
not hear the report from Column
bus.
With the assistance Of John
Marshall, the subject was brought
up al a meeting which Brandt nd
Sheriff. had call over the head of
the Secretary, Frank A. West, The
Program Of Action was read at
the repeated insistenee Of the en-
tire audiehe Of farmers and with
the combined opposition Of Brandt
and Sheriff., The applause given
10 the reading Of the report and
the speech OF Marshall was so
overwhelming that Brandt and
Sheriff. were forced TO eapitulate
and discuss the report on the
floor,
CAN'T SIT ON THE LID
The result was that at a closed
meeting Of the Farm and Home
Protective League on the evening
Of Thursday, May II, the question
Of affiliatien with the Ohio FARM
ers League was discussed and by
an overwhelming vote IL was de-
eided 10 amalgamate. Brandt and
Sheriff., realizing that they could
no longer sit on the lid and pre-
vent the farmers from organising
and carrying OH q fight for their
demands, left the room, and the
members, by unanimous vote res
moved Brandt as Chairman.
Now the farmers of Loraim eeuh-
ty, under the leadership Of Frank
A, West, 8, A, preslfy, n, ], Witt
beck, and Frank Kline are pro-
eeeding TO organize the Ohio
Farmers League on a township
basis and are preparing 10 carry
on a successful fight against the
bankers, politicians, etc,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
MILITANT PROGRAM
BROUGHT TO GROUP
FOR FIRST TIME
(DY Il. M.l

Central Park, Ark, May a.
The farmers Of Central for the
first time heard the program Of
the rank and file famer and the
role Of paid leaders and had the
fake farm relief bills explained
when II. Frederielss and Roy Mil
Ter Of the Farmer Protective asse=
citation spoke to q group Of them
In their seheel house.
The farmers set up a local and
showed much interest IN the new
organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26

With these words A. w. Kicker editor of the Farmers
Union Herald writing in Latolettes Progressve" of NAV
H. attempts to hide from the farmers the fact that the
Farmers Union leaders now In Washington to COOP
EAFE with the Roosevelt administration In the operation
OF the new fake farm relief bill ~ f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26

the farmers swallow the Roose-
welt promises. lie u trying 10
keep them quiet, passive and de-
atroy their mllltancy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
COUNTY DEFENSE
COM MITfEE

The following were elected 10
act as a county defense committee
for Boyd County Holiday and TO
represent Boyd county ON the state
defense committee Of the Nebras-
ia Holiday
I'D teinhimmer, Buttel A, q,
RAIDER, Ware township, a., o, Fair
fax, 8, Do Matt Keeper, apeh-
Ger.
AltefhateA were elected as fol-
lows Bruno iletehef. Denver, Els
worth Wenle, Bfist0wl Clarence
t'ilsihgef, Spencer.
A collection Of 8ie,gb was taken
for the state defense fufd, to APP
peal the case of Harry Lux thru
the Supreme Court,
LUX AND TAYLOR ADDRESS
MEETING
The meeting was addressed by
Harry Lux, state organiser of the
Holiday, and Charles u. Taylor,
National Chairman Of the United
Farmers League, speaking far the
Farmers National Defense Bureau.
II was decided TO elect a defense
secretary In each precinct Holiday
organization who would oct as a
modern Paul Revere In the case Of
an emergency,
The farmers expressed solldaF-
ity with the Iowa farmers now be-
ing prosecuted under Governor
Heffihg's martial law.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
VITAL
Mr., Taylor pointed out that the
eases OF Harry Lux, Of Nile Ceeh-
ran, and Of Smith and Casper In
Michigan, show that not only In
creased statewide action Is neees-
safy, but that national solidarity
Of farmers for the defense Of fell
low farmers Is Of vital Importance,
This Is the reason, Mr., Taylor said
for the establishment Of the Farm
ers National Defense Bureau,
Harry Lux and Charles Taylor
are touring the state IN the inter-
ests Of building support for the
Lux case and for the organisation
Of a defense committee which will
be prepared 10 defend Nebraska
farmers Jailed for Holiday aetivi-
ties,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
Kicker Tells Farmers
to Rely on Roosevelt
FARMERS UNION BUSINESS OFFICIALS co TO
WASHINGTON TO MEET "OLD FRIENDS"
IN ADMINISTRATION
Ief Ihfm feIIeE menauTea.

mo farmer has any just reason for dlstruatlnp
the men selected by President Roosevelt 20 admins
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-05-26
COUNTY EDITION

Your paper Is the best way
TO educate the people. Let
them read the truth and
facts" says w. II. Miller, of
Twin Falls County. Idaho.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
-
Loses Old Tenant
Continued from Fourth Page.

questions and objections again were heard.
spacious and attractive chamber in which the
House Of Representatives only recently had
established itself, Representative Ashley sai0Ss
Twenty live thousand dollars for fixing up
two rooms for the Supreme Courtl Why, sir,
undertake to say that We can fix up room
for 5000. for any court on earth. I cannot
conceive how that amount Of money can be
expended"
BY September Of $780, movement was under
way to find new quarters for the court, with
the specific suggestion that the east front OF
the Capitol be extended and that space and
facilities for the court be provided in the ex-
tension. Commenting upon that possibility.
one authority at that time discussed the use
which would be made of the chambers that
would have become vacant If the extension
proposal had been adopted.
OF all the proposals which have been adS
vanced so far, the most extensive and the most
expensive is that which calls for restoration
Of the present Supreme Court chamber to the
aspect It presented when it was the meeting
to its logical conclusion, would involve an ac-
companying restoration Of the Supreme Court
library room to give 1t the appearance it held
when the tribunal held sessions there
Then, too, it has been proposed that the
court chamber now In use be preserved with.
out change so future generations may view
the room as 1t has been viewed during many
decades in the past. OF q certainty. even
though all plans and suggestions that already
have been evolved should be placed in the
ofdcial discard some move will have to be
made TO drive away, the quandary which now Il
lowering over the Capitol -.--s~-