davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
College Editors
Discuss Sen. Long

BOSTON, Jan. l Q.NSJ.-Elec-
ton of officers was the principal
business today before 200 college
students attending the fourth an
nual session of the National Stu
dent Federation of America, which
almost broke up last night over a
resolution indirectly aimed at the
recent controversy between stu
dents at Louisiana State Univer-
sity and Senator Huey P. Long.
The resolution eventually was
defeated and the delegates voted
to strike from the record all refer
ence to the discussion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

The old mans only stipulation
is that the beneficiaries be of good
character.
That is because the rich miller
is a deeply religious man and a
church member since boyhood. He
has given $5,O0O,00O to the Wes.
leyan Methodist Church alone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Mum1ners' Parade
Halted by Weather

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1 G.NS).
Because of inclement weather,
snow followed by rain and slush,
Phi1adelphia's traditional and
colorful pageant of the new year,
the mummers' parade, was post
poned until noon today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Davis Appointed
Commission Head
By InternatiO

BY International News Service
Ewin L. Davis, of Tennessee, vice
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, today was designated
as chairman for the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

The greatest adventures happen
to everyday people. Listen to
Floyd Gibbons Friday night at
7:15 o'clock over Station WRC.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
WASHINGTON FORECAST
MEAN TEMPERATURES

Rain tfs aftsrns son, colder TO-
night and tOmOrrOtU.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Member of The Associated Press

The Assoeiated Pre.s I, exclusvely sntitsd to tn.
otherwise credited In this newspaper and alse
the local news ot epontsnsou1 ols.n ne1e,n
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Government by Court Order
VALLEY City Times.

The ousting Of W.. j. Tannigan by supreme court
order within few hours after he had taken possession
Of the office Of highway commissioner brings the wransle
at Bismarck again into the familiar area Of government
by court order L evidence that the erown-up school
boys have sent to Bismarck to run the state affairs
little aware Of what they tasre for and %
belserent toward another that the teacher has had
to interfere in the matter The courts order makes Il
necessary fcr Governor wefrd 70 appear before the
justices within three days and explain the why's and
whersfores Of his oustins Of Ole oion, and Mr. Fann-
gan Is asked to show cause why the temporary order
against his taking the office should not Be made pesa-
nent.
II this Is to keep up might - we'll abolish tie
office Of governor % tar . eecno man TOT that po-
Ston y concerned and put the maaasement q he
affairs into the hands Of the cos Every tins We elect
individual to high office n ~ state - seems to ~
suddenly III sweled UP in his ideas about hts personal
powers and tries to run things according 70 his own
sweet w regardless Of what common oese Or estab-
ushed rules would indicate And this unhappy idea seepa
down to the appotntees 70 important jobs they ied
ately imagine themssves 70 b endowed with Ill TIN
despotic powers Of Mussolni o Hitler and begin q
swing the big stick With vengeance.
In order % any Last vesaGe Of allegiance to :ear
sonabe estabed rles We can only turn 70 the sr6ernl
court Happily this body y composed Of men who axt
M easily swung away irom dsfsrsncs 70 the orderly
conduct q Affairs and thy can upon occason spanl
] even ths eovoen1 hl1eo1 p0qAe - - cnAaG
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
NOTES ON RELAXATION

In 1920 Dr. Jacobson Of the fnysooe.
Of in volume Issued rom the un.
Te ns1, n:aSd Ss ossS i1s this feeling that
did on frs aons wn.s ~ 80 .cn
5u suss. re- remedial been developed
practice rsse with the provoking Work found
sse q ss' ;s
ssl,s but because every freshly: reminded Win.
have always been to- moc o. Volumes vscn s%a m not worth Se
spsee !. professional implements works eomtortns
..rs bait II have collected which contained t
not old : warmed es HesGt aens
Phyooy snem:ns NSom % ,na 1fan aod a n a
ns4 oon Cannon. And
pushed its way IN '@oq: % tn t aens eoS S
Mosh.rs Hygiene for Women. Not
% s: s9 s g. % The sns sd 'o1a
Now ben to get the id:s which Jacobson
the 1 op . the s @ s sa o' I so as
Most Of puhshed books masaznes and COURSES" on
nuty But then you
know what m @ one & : % a91 : nervous |
the bunk merchants make so 70 ns oese "sn ones
observes Jacobson and he u-
direct and specific leausny called .nsvou.
traction Hsd,ts whether
this the whole .:e story . S n1 muscle WIN work. R' such learn no"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
bottle for feeding the baby when have to be away al days
milk to boil for only moment
then let cool BIT before you put 1 in the bottle sure TO-
address. ~
have been taking haver oil capsules day for four months and
taking monhss E0
You adequate vain from metaboised Vita
escarole cream cheese spinach
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Fn1%0% VIII 93ss? g.: ;:;|| !
agree with
" - = - - them
The Capital Of Crime
(Chicago Tfibune)

subcommittee Of the house has been investigating
the prevalence Of crime and vice in the District Of CO.
lumba. The disclosures already made will shock citt-
zens who s have the naive belief that the federal
ernent differs from local governments In the purity Of
It's motives and conduct.
Crime and vice flourish In Warrington because Of
corrupt alliance with politicians. There is other
explanation The police in any city In this country can
always minimize crime and vice they permitted to,
and Washington no exception to the rule. Washng
ton differs from other cities only In the fact that its
government is not responsive to the win Of the people
who live in the city. washington Is ruled by the ma
onal administration The alliance Of crime and politics
In Washington Is the alliance Of crime and the politicians
in power. II graft Is being paid. some Of them are
getting it.
The subcommittees activity is valuable because it
throws shaft Of light upon the pest spot which Is
Washington That may 90 long way toward helping
the American people to make correct estimate OF the
prevailing quality Of political morality In the national
capital
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

to buy and wear one American
frock.
Due to the vigorous and deter.
mined demand, however, Of the
French consumer Of American films
who expressed himself In no uncer-
tain terms through the thousands Of
theatre operators and film distribu-
tors the provisions Of the decree were
substantially modified.
It illustrates, however, the French
attitude.
OTHER TREATIES COUNT
France, say our tariff experts, in
vartably regard such retreats rs
concessions" and not as fundamen-
tai changes In their tariff philos-
ophy.
with the Belgo-American trade
agreement signed. promulgated and
due to become effective on May !, q
softening In the French attitude Is
expected by many insiders. France
is vitality concerned with the effects
because Belgium is q competitor
nation.
The French attitude thus far has
been to "wait and see." She was not
particularly interested while the
United States was negotiating with
Brazil, Cuba and others for "com-
modify" agreements.
But with Belgium now In line, .
| temporary commercial agreement
with Czechoslovakia to insure most
favored.nation treatment for the
products Of each country arranged,
and negotiations with other coun-
tries either In progress or about to
be. France might change her atti-
tude.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

tice, but would devote It to boys
John Hays Hammond, famous mining
engineer.
! =
Few facts are sure, and all atti-
tudes are debatable. And con-
troversy soundly launched Is the best
possible means Of teaching one to
think.-John Hays Hammond, famed
engineer.
4 i =
I have never been In love with
anybody or anything except my
work.-Evangeline Booth, Salvation
Army head.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
DOLITICS
l NATIONS CAPITOL
D. HERBERT PLUNfMER


Washington.-Insiders here say the
reason for Secretary Hulls hard
boiled attitude toward France on
discrimination against American i'm
ports Is because Uncle Sam Is deter
mined to break the grip the French
have on the tariff bears tail.
They've been holding on for . long
time. Now they'll either let 60, says
Secretary Hull. or : else. Meaning
that France either must come across
with q commercial trade agreement
or she will be given preferred status
on the blacklist Of countries that
will not benefit by tariff reductions
granted by the United States In re-
ciprocity agreements.
A glance at the trade figures be-
tween this country and France for
1884 affords an idea Of why the
United States Is concerned.
Exports from the United States to
France for 1894 show q drop Of ~
per cent from 1888. On the other
hand, imports from France to the
United States show an increase Of
22.8 per cent over 1888.
= = \
USE QUOTA SYSTEM
One Of the things which irritates
this country as far as France is
concerned, Is the so-called quota"
system. The French more or less in
vented the system and have used 1t
for purposes Of discrimination in for.
eign trade.
For example, q few years ago
France proposed to put into effect .
control Of foreign motion pictures.
For every four American movies sold
In France, one French picture had
to be exhibited In the United States.
Stated another way, It was just as
II for every four Paris gowns pur-
chased by American women, the
ladies Of France would be compelled
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
America for Americans

America Tor Americans
The immigration Restriction League has
long carried on in America a campaign for
Tightening up the laws regarding aliens coming
into this country.
Why, it has asked, should we admit more
persons from abroad when so many already
here are having difficulty in getting along?
Will it not make conditions worse and do no
one, perhaps not even the immigrant, any good
Labor has taken up the issue with the
knowledge that competition for jobs means low
wages and that the worst possible competition
is that offered by immigrants struggling to
get foothold.
Patriotic societies, under the pressure of
the same forces which affect other citizens
and the added impetus caused by belief that
immigration has tendency to weaken the de-
fenses Of the nation, have pretty generally
thrown their influence into the scales. The re-
suit, most probably, will be further lifting of
the bars which we fondly hope will keep out
aliens.
The federal immigration service is not rs
ineffective as it sometimes seems and q great
many aliens are nabbed and deported. Never
theless, there remain in America large num-
Der of persons who are not citizens. Many of
them have lived here for years without declar-
Ing their intention Of becoming such. Perhaps
they still dream of the "old country" intend to
return there when they strike it rich"
Meanwhile, many of them have gotten their
names on the relief rolls. In one North Dakota
county alone, according to an unofficial esti-
mate, the number runs well toward 200. The
American taxpayer must raise the money.
To be sure, this country was largely built
up by immigrants. They have contributed
much to its culture and development. They
have proved excellent citizens.
But is there any reason to keep on coddling
persons who are not really Americans and who
have no intention Of becoming such! Is there
any good reason, in the face of our present
troubles, why we should have immigration
quotas at all? Is there any more reason why
our southern border should be open to un-
restricted immigration from Mexico than that
we should invite all japanese and Chinese who
care to come to make their home within our
borders?
These questions are occasionally debated in
congress but they ought to be discussed at
home. Congress may then have opportunity
to know how the people feel, adopt laws more
in keeping with their oft-repeated protestations
of America for Americans.
And aliens now within our borders should
take steps to become citizens. BY 80 doing they
could prove their good intentions, give them
selves the status which they should wish to
attain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
%DARK BLOND
A. CAafIoN kapaNe es.MAses..e


Bob OAise . eetne Nm - ~
fathef6 ss@eeaSy. Taat's ~ -,
son eo6 sroashe u o0eee hsrs.-
The oGoee fowno1, ana stareo
e youne HAM what the devil
has that eoe % q WITH lef.
4 elmpiy waited her % Know
Normsn Happ sald, why 4 hap
pens0 tlas Oaase seemed % have
broueht you g her.s
-Hs brsashs ~ here bsesass I
told him ] wanted . y oroaght
hsrs..
.Dxacely." Hspp said
Ieok heret. tae oeesr tod him.
syou Two Ct ous 6 hsge I'm Do
ins this ausstssaine and IN thor
ouehly eapable q doing NJ
aapp bowed. moved toward the
0ooe, tur1o0 a06 smiled @ MIN.
eenG Thso - and Caiee lele ths
room, ejosins the 1ooe oehind then.
The omee9 senrod . crowning
coocentra&aco q tho doorway Dr. .
momenf "a. sIhat vae . fpnny
vay epe hin % asG as eeeed q.
some aessaeA'
Un. e1d - sasnK soF 1s'"esns
49, .1s.. ".se'.s - ~: - ..,.,.. -.
bue yoa neerd ~ wnas q toso
ma ! @anv - enysamg s1enss
eo00e tneI
10 b." aslreo the o@eee. IN LOW
With yesis
WY. ~ 10ea.' oho gaspo0
TVo ooly oooo boCo 0oe . 1ayl
l'vo tllted With him only oaee q
twicas
Who'6 beea bea41ng up O younl
Caiso1s
.Had sonsssss.
sTho Glde 6 HI fhoe looked q
thousA he'd eoe1 slappod. and he'd
Or elno I 6onH knov 4 pockeA 1aN
when ] 80 eae.c
>0eetainly.s llll1leeut said. 4
didn't eoek ~ jaw. . yoa can ~
&c
- =. -. -. -. ......,-
|H-s.r s~s ~ ~s ~
80 ~: - ~ ~ns ~. ~.
s o.s 10 s oee - s~u ~
-, >..,,s... - a.a..A,. =,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

Although the federal government has taken
precedened steps In the last two to reduce Aeri
farm production. odd little cross.cuTeat In the
tide Of events has resulted In substantial increase in
the number Of farmers.
Census bureau officials estimate that at least half
million farms have sprung up in the United States
during the depression ror the most part It believed
that this due to the return to rural Of city folk
whose jobs vanished when factories shut down.
Over . period Of many years our farm population
stesdily declined y y supF.sns enough TO find the
trend reversed. nvs.yesr sretcH but to try to
figure out just how this reysssal going to 90 hapd.tn-
hand With our policy q reducing term production
II something that might beep ths hsstn trust awake
niGhts.
Hslen Morgan of stage ferpe has sued her husband
1e dvocoo 6Ioends hG forced hst TO support herself
w theught piano ID that.
Dodies bauied abeut 80 D. g. h Rome were found to
AoNo rid teeth and 6gideewoek 1mt 4 impressive T.
thiuk that ~ and thsy have scanned the same ma
Oa1nes3
lsetty girl teaches supssme court justices how e
0Go1 0bockmg nm. Whish tpt eut - p!4ee; tneJe
11aly - m1Ge11od = sl01ylnG sue q - nasaons
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

John answered and said: man can receive
nothing, except It Be given him from heaven
st. John, 3:27.
That which Is given with pride and ostentation
Is rather IN ambition than Z bounty.-Seneca.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

back. We found Oatso,o eas down
the street. 4 W1o ont 6 o..
Harry Fading opened ~ door Of
biz room. and someone popped him
with . pistol"
He scared q her ffoW11ngly and
said. slt was ooe oe those little toy
vost.pockot ptstolG"
"a toyr
sl'a can & . toy. X was one q
those little automat3es thatas made
70 lt into . lady's handbag. but 4
did ths job ~ righe-ons shot-
right smack through ~ heasGs
She shook ~ head slowly and
said. T didn't hear any shees
e0kay.s - told hes. TN sorry
! bothered yoa. bat I'm 3uDt making
. eheck-1p o. svsryonA e Aoesut
look IKE a inside joA Yoa oco1
know anythlng about WAo hio
enemies were. q anything of thas
oortp
She aid slow1y. I've been here
such Q shoet time. yoa Know
Yea I know." hs sasd, anA
turned toward tho doee. Il the
doorway. he tasneo aa0 oaid.
Looks uks . stick.up q oomo ooet
Xo0 didn't know Whethee - vas
EARRING any mo0sy WITH him. did
your
M. Happ would b the oaly sos
who would know thae-ehat =. Nr.
Jarvis aapp. Noemanb fathee.s
-Ok1yss Ao sa3d. and loee ~
room.
cHD waited untn Ghe Aeeed lii
- steps diminishing aovn the eee.
rjdoe. then ran % IL e3ooee ana
Toped aro1nd unt1l sho 1ound he
leather key eootainee.
6ho knew that che nuae eee rsA
q thls tslltale hit e eyjdeaca.
6he held & n her hand. efarod
helpoesely abouf ~. TAo Aooe %
the eorE1doe seemed b - uoee q
source g danger than q enaeey.
Should che loovo ~ room oax1yine
TIM key oootalnoe. Gho miGht rnD
into bob OaieA
0h0 tasned toward The viuaov.
looked down into the yard. vifh ~
VAN. its ornamental shsubbeey. -
its wrousAtaroo 1eooo sepefetane
the yard 6om that q tho 49,
ad5o1n11e. TAeeo .Was q eummes
housa. . 1ba1tain and Q pooA =
watee q ~ baso e IL founfaan.
2 pood q Which tAeCo Weeo 49,
ulles and 1Gh.
41hooot Scared steadily q the
pond 0he believed & vae uoaslhae
. teos The t01 eeataanee out q -
window - that e would hit the
pooa.
ehe raised the window. sstinatea
the diseenee carefully. held tho -
oootaanae balanced in her heni
. . - 0oeegmine IL veieht.
- Aeard stsps n the ooe1alae.
someone was approachins -
0ooe. ~ Govo o0o lFa1ele nlnnoa
; oaek . the door. TIN t1rne1 1e
The w1Doow and tosooa - -
eoota1ner oat toward the poaA
ohe Geood vaaehiag 8 vifh A..
esnate6 egea Il sa1lea . 8 ~
aS6 voe . 0omoot oho thoQahk r
woe oolng too taS. Thea 6 droaoad
saya6ly. a16 - heavoa ) ~ y
rsliee . she NV 4 splash into lh1
pon6
Ne stood thsre n the vinAov,
watching the splash euhsilo ~
eooyl19 waves WhjcA r1pplol ~
s1deo 6 tAs pond oud6ealy -
tele hee eye0 compelled 1ov1varl
and g ooe sj0o.
Theeo. sta1ding beoeath - vin
dow. watching hse WITH . peorlia,
cynical sm1lo twisting ~ eoenerI
q her mouth. vas Cynthia ~,
! (1o y 0sa1lnao0l
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12

oh, I am feeling much better, but
not In football trim-Admiral Byrd.
= 4
It's cheaper to build boys clubs
than jails. II I were to start again,
I would never waste my time In poll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
s,eolA AanaaG TODA1

nRMSV&x8 XyDAUA8
aGHH .:...ss!I a..ss ssesnsS esssss sss ~.
e.sisSss 1. Is sasse 60 -.
i i;ss.s ass - 2 sssesss. s. :. 1 1s..:ss ssse Z
.s.ss:.ss.:
- oease e1s s..Us s.As~ ys S
...es .:ss.s :: 49,. .'''' ~
sAAvls AAl'i'. . sssaagess =.
s -: . .s.o s..as ~: :s.ss ~ ~ ~. 1. 49,.
svrMea anto . or1nss. ehsa ealss
s:s I as.: 40 ~ s.ss:sssss ss:s r.: ss..s;s =
ss., NOE1zE, - ess0s... MOs-
Eisx s,,s.e1. CAasss IA. 49, .....s @ - 1:i,e.
. A.a . asss eaass nee asss
ssaaa... 10 ws.ns s.s:a..s., :. sssse 1ss. ~.
ssss tne Ws1as = Slsss 1savs
away asa s.liews = esssss
% 81. x,..s -: :: ~ sss ssasssrs,s ssss.
as:s .aa a.as ain &C.,. 49,.
AsAs ssssa.ss ssa..ss.....s - ~
tsreasess sss. 1sEsaas aaas.1ess.
C.ass assvss asA sesssas ssass .
s....-. .,.. -, .-,o...
40" ~ =. ..s. ssax.a xv,. x Os
90
THE ofacee aodoso - Nogoao
~Aapp ana saaos Az s'Sa1 xeu
can get OUT
Happ seid. ':This = my tathegs
house"
The ofnces turned - Calse. Yen
too" he ssid.
..Ruf. Caise pcotaeted. -
Tia ofnoar acovled. serodo % tt
-. n,en oe von suya, thie y "a
80 81. ,o, to nnli voar harnaea,
..S ..1 ~. M = cAanoe
- ~. ~. s,.ereA .ns
g - ~ s ....e ...s~ -. MA
NosAo 1.cL . -. .c.,
lcens so~e @ 80. 4. ..s.s
ehlne g ~ 81 ~: -. ~ ~ ..-.s1
Tne oaDoss S.1.s -. ~. :.
AAucooI ~ ~..s .s
eald VAN g ~. ~. ~ 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-12
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, N. D.

Dr. Brady questions an1 in INK Addrs pr
Brady in of Tribune a" aus'''' ~'' -
n dself.a addressed envelope
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

Carl SpurlocK, agricultural COM
missioner of Glenn county, recent
ly spoke over KGO on the agricul-
ture of his county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
KANSAS GOVERNOR SHES FROM
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM JUST NOW

latorS of Kansas simply got to-
gether and concluded that only by
balancing the budget and cutting
expenses could the state hope to
survive. We have not allowed our
poor or jobleSs to suffer in the
name of economy. The state has
come through three major diSas-
terS, dust storms, drouth and floods
during the past three years, and
We still don't know what red ink
looks like"
Known As Able Campaigner
Landon is a shreWd and indus
triouS political campaigner,
forceful speaker with a warmth of
personality. He is democratic and
affable and sagacious in making
public utterances. He has not been
in politics long enough to have any
enemies within his own party He
has the interests of the farmers at
heart, but fully understands the
problems Of industry and manu-
facture.
-Ao4Iy OcASfe l4IdG Ills greatest
asset is his modesty and the un-
assuming manner in which he gets
things done. He candidly con-
fesSeS that Kansas program of
economy could not have been put
through without the cooperation Of
Democratic legislators.
But the job has sprinkled Ian
dons hair with gray yet he adopts
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13
BY LEWIS LARKIN
United Press Staff Correspondent


TOPEKA. Kans. Sept. IS. tUP)-
The continued modesty Of Gov, Alf
! NJ. Landon. mentioned as a pos
sible Republican presidential can
didate, amazeS the rank and file
OF his party and his friends in the
! middle west.
Hardly a day passes during
which Landon does not decline an
invitation to speak at some political
rally or public gathering where his
presence undoubtedly would en-
hance his prestige.
Several days ago he turned down
an offer TO speak at a New York
state Republican rally before 10000
persons. He also declined an invi-
tation from the Minnesota Bank
ers association and another from
California.
Many of his refuSalS were because
OF the serious illness OF Mrs. Ian
don but he says that the pressing
problems of state have dictated his
decision in the maj jority of cases.
Il am still governor of Kansas"
Landon said in defense of the con-
tinued refusals to appear else
where, and it would not be fair
to the people and the confidence
they have in me by travelling
around the country making
speeches. I have an important job
10 DO here. I am extremely busy
right now on the program for the
next session of the legislature.
Kansas Cuts Expenses
Landon still finds it somewhat
difficult to account for the atten-
ton he is getting personally or to
explain the tremendous publicity
Kansas is receiving because it IS
one Of the few states with a bal
anced budget and which is oper-
ating on lower expenses than at
any time in five years.
After ALL" he said, "a govern
ment or a business in times of dis
tress has one of two paths open.
II can either go bankrupt or fol-
low the other alternative. That
happens to include the reduction
OF expenses, the elimination of
waste and the consolidation of de-
partments. That IS exactly what
has been done in Kansas and be-
cause it is the only common sense
thing TO do we receive a lot Of
attention"
As a banker ana oil operator be-
fore entering politics four years
ago, Landon was known as an able
business man who practiced econ
omy and sound business principles
IN his own company.
Most office holders" he said,
who recklessly and heedlessly
throw the taxpayers money around
have never had to reeet a Saturday
night payroll. 1t is politically i'm
moral TO operate any department
Of government beyond the ability
of the taxpayer to support it,"
The argument of the national
administration that the exigencies
Of the modern depression necessi-
tate huge public expenditures and
governmental experimentation is
denied by Landon.
we didn't do it in Kansas. The
Republican and Democratic legis-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-13

no martyr attitude and laughingly
declares he has had the best time
of his life
It's be- great fun doing a de
cent job of this" he says, and
I've had a downright bully time Cf
it. There's no greater satisfaction
to mans soul than to carry out
the confidence other people repose
in him
When pressed for facts and fig
ures about Kansas, he says, "Oh,
We cut operating costs from the
1929 rate OF S71 TO S5l and we cut
taxes somewhat and consolidated
a bureau or two, another example
OF his modesty.
His second term as governor viii
end December 81, 1885
He has consistently declined to
allow a third-term b'5m 10 be
started.