davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
P; YEARS AGO
 From The ELipire
DECEMBER 10. 1915.

That Edward Krause, charged with the killing of William Christie, will not come to trial until late in Feb ruary or early in March is the un- official opinion prevailing in Ju- neau.
 Until that time, police and mar shals will have great deal to do There remains the finding of the body, upon which any conclusive evil dence other than circumstantial must rest. If Krause took Christie away in his launch, the problem re- mains: how and where did he dis pose of him?
 There are several possible solu- tions. The most plausible rests on the testimony of Lynn D. Adsit, who lives on the Salmon Creek Road, who says that on the night Christie disappeared he saw Krause's launch anchored in the channel opposite his home, and that in the morning it had moved away
 It is thought, therefore, that Chris ties body will be found, if it ever is found, in that locality, either bur- jed in the tideflats or weighted down into the cahnnel.
 Police have definitely proved, at least, that the Blixendorf typewriter in Krause's possession is the ma- chine on which the various letters were written.
 Krause accounts for his possession of the signatures of Christie and Plunkett in a most plausible manner. The Christie signature, he says, is off the warrant, which Christie tore up in his launch as he was ferrying him to the Juneau side after sub poenaing him on a subpoena which he declares he believed to be genu- inc. He said the piece containing the signature happened to remain in the boat and he picked it up later. The Plunkett signature he says he tore off a note Plunkett wrote him early last March, 50 I could remem- Der his name'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

and now he is about to test his balloon by entering the Presidential primary in his home state.
 In Kansas, Gov. Ali M Landon is making quite noise about balancing the states budget, without taking the trouble to mention the part Federal re- lief had in making that operation possible and is be- ing boomed by some of his friends for the Republican Presidential nomination Of course, the Governor is aware that his party has been in quite stew about balancing the federal budget and naturally sees the possibility of that point in carrying on campaign
 Both executives probably will find as time goes along that trying to get on Presidential road on single minor issue is quite task; in fact, more task than any single man has been able to accom- psh in To- these many years, but, true enough they can't be blamed for trying. Of the two however it would appear that the gentleman from Kansas has the better chance, for even the Republicans admit they haven't found a candidate. Maybe Ali, Hoover and Borah concedng, is the Moses to lead the Grand Old Party out of the wilderness but with relief tossed back the lap of the states, Landon likely will find he quite job in Kansas keeping the voters off his neck and his widely heraded budget balanced Gov Talmadge of course, doesn't hope for anything in 1886 except a little publicity and personal recog nton knowing full well that the President will carry the Democratic banner, with without the process ing taxes he worries much about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

Mrs. H L. Faulkner was reported i'll Miss Crystal Snow, who had been absent from school several days, was able to return to work today. Further illness caused an unusually small attendance at the Elks' Ball, although those who attended report ed gala time. Several original cos tunes were reported, including those of w. R. Garster and J. Latimer Gray, who were dressed to resemble bottles-one of the Alaska Soda Company and another of famous mineral water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

We suspect something worth while is going to come out of that business conference in Washington Already the boys calling each other liars which indicates it is not just another of those con- ferences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
AMBITIOUS GOVERNORS

It is getting along about that stage in the political picture when ambitious governors are trying to make themselves heard. Georgia and Kansas have the most prominent proteges at the present time Eugene Ta- madge head man of the cracker state, and Demo- crat has pet peeve against President Roosevelt over the processing taxes with which he is not in accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. Are fancy place cards ever proper?
 A. Yes, they are often used for birthday, holiday, and other special occasions.
 o. What is the preferable time for one to make a chance call?
 A. Sunday afternoon or evening. Q. It is necessary for woman to tip as generously as a man?
 A. No; she is not expected to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

Those mail flights out of Anchorage to Kenai and Kasof are indicative of what regular air mail contracts will mean to communities all Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

We ought to be glad that Alberta is going to try the Townsend plan first.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is meant by the Holy Grail?
 ?. barbering trade or pro fession?
 3. Who wrote the novel, The Lost World?
 4. What makes snow creak when walking on it?
 5. Does the U. s. own the Panama Canal zone?
 ANSWERS
 l. It was the cup used by Christ at the Last Supper.
 2. A trade.
 3. Conan Doyle. 4. When it is too cold to melt un- der the pressure of the foot, and the dry crystals rub against each other.
 5. It doesn't hold the title, but leases it in perpetuity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10

The greatest Christmas buying season in years is anticipated Nobody like this guy Santa Claus to pep up the wheels of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-10
HAPPY =
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best ,oisles today, their birthday anniUersary, to the follol0- ing:
 DECEMBER 10.
 Trevor Davis.
 George Barnes. e Edward A. Johnson.
 Ed Erstad.
 William F. Kelly.
, 1935-11-11
The W. rld
At a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Pres Staff Writer

NEW YORK, NOV. 1l.-Republi-
cans look toward Saturday night.
Nov. is. with wonderment. Former
President Herbert Hoover speaks
that night in New York before the
Ohio Society Of New York-and over
q nationwide radio hookup.
The fear is Gin the Republican
ranks that Mr.. Hoover will launch
his candidacy that night for the
republican nomination Tor the pres
idency. and that the money-men of
the party viii declare war OH him.
bearing the party wide open.
Nj. HooverS former postmaster
general, Walter F. Brown Of Toledo,
O-one Of the forrest of TorieS-is
understood to be Mr.. Hoover's cam
paign" manager.
But II Is in Ohio where insurrec-
ton has broken out-yes, insurrec-
ton among big money" men.
Congressman Chester G. Bolton Of
Cleveland. millionaire ''blue stock
ing" representing one of the wealth.
lest districts in the union, and a
Union club member par excellence,
Is being put forward by the Ohio
state Republican committee as Ohio's
favorite son.
Bolton has nc chance for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
(although he may become nominee
for vice president). He is, what is
more important, a leader Of the
money group that will supply the
wherewithal for the presidential
campaign. That group insists on the
nomination Of a conservative. but
one who has a chance of winning.
Mr.. Hoover is not so conceived.
And 70 prevent Mr.. Hoover from
winning these money-power con-
, 1935-11-11

Cent. East.
$50 6:3o-Press Radio News = ba-
Stcs Jack Observation-Disclosures rpt
SIS es~3S-Nanished Voices - east;
orch.-Dixie: -eth Grainer-west
B:45- 6:45 - Del Regis Orchestra
Dixie: Herbert Fcote, oruan-west
500 7:0o-Myrt and Marge - east;
Buck Roaers-mdw. rpt.: oreh.-w
sis 7:1-Nirrinia Nerrill, Vocalist
$50 ESQ - Singin' Sam = basic:
kni6kknacks-west; Oruan-Dixie
6:45- 7;45-Boake Carriers Comment
700 s:0o-Guy Lombardo - basic:
Maurice Schraeper Ensem-west
$50 s:3o-Piek and Pat, Comedy
east; The Harmonettes-midwest
7:45- s:45-E. Karen, Oraan-midw.
500 9;oo-The Radio Theater-to c
e:oo-fo:oo-Wayne King Oreh.-to c
9:3o-1o:30-The March OF Time-to c
s:45-1o:45 - Manhattan Choir Pro-
gram
fosoo-if:oo-Jack Denny Orchestra
east: Myrtle & Marae-west repeat
fo:15-1f:f5-Geo. Olsen oreh.-midw.
1o:30--1f :3o-Jerry Freeman Orehes.-
east: Herbie Kay Orch.-midwest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simon Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Honolulu, Calling
NBc-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal
wifi; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq kso
MIDWEST-wmt wood wire
NoRTHWESTs& CANADIAN $500 wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAClFlC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-east
4:4s- 5:45-orphan Amherst only
500 6:oo-News; u. s. Army Band
$50 6:3o-Press. Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
5:S6- discriminatory Sonas-wjz
s:4= 6:45-lowell Thomas = east;
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 7:oo-Dinner Organ Concert
sis 7;f5-Capt. Tim Healy. Stamps
$50 7:30-Lum 4 Abner-east only
6:45- 7;45-DangerouS Paradise, Skit
700 s:00-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
1880 s:3o-Paris Musical Evening
500 s:o0-Weekly Ministries Show
$50 s:3o-Three Act Radio Drama
9:0o-f0:0o-Life OF Andrew Carnegie
e:3o-fo:3o-Frank Simon Band Con.
to:oo-11 :o0-News: Dorothy Lamour
fo;15-1f:15-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
10 :3o-11:30-Ray Noble and Orchestra
II :0o-12:oo-Shandor and His Violin
II :oS-f2:os-Luiai RomaneiIi Orches.
1f;5o-12:3o-Al Lyons and Orchestra
, 1935-11-11

Servatives have hit upon the idea Of
putting forth favorite sons In states
that count CSuch as Ohio, so that
the delegates will 90 to the national
convention on a trading basis.
IN that manner, the bosses will be
able to decide on q safe" candidate
In a back room.
, 1935-11-11
Nsc-WEAF NETWORK

NE WORK
sASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
war wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
Wy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; Mid:
SD wmaq wcn who WOW wdaf
MlDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN - wtmj
wIba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wEm VIM wsb wapi
wJdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACiFlC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga ktr kya keca
Cent. East.
800 5:oo-Al Pearee and His GANG
$50 5:3o-Tom Mix's Western Skit
4:4S- 5:45-cIara, IL and Em-also c
5;O0= 6:o0-Flyinp Time for Riddles
sis 6;f5-News; a. stern Orches.
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- e.35-Stanley Highs Comment
SIS 6:45-5iIly & Betty-weaf only
500 7:oo-Amos m Andy-east only
sis T:f5-Uncle Ezra Radio Station
$50 7:30-Edueation from the News
6;45- 7;45-Jim Crowley-weaf only
700 s:oo-Hammerstein Music Hall
$50 s:3o-Margaret Speaks Recital
500 s:0o-Gypsies Concert 0rehest.
$50 9:3o-Grace Moore Proq.-to c
Observation-Disclosures Concert-also c
Observation-Disclosures Forum by Radio
notwithstanding Kaye Orchestra
east. Amos m Andy-west repeat
1o:f-1t;15-Leonard Keller orehest.
1o:3o=ff:5o-News; Madriauara Orch.
1o.45-1fsA .Ssse Crawford, Oraanist
1f:oo-f2:oo-Jaek Russell a Orchestra
11;3o-12s3o-5en Bernie and the Lads
c5S-WA5c NETWORK
5ASic-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab VIVA wgr wkbw wkrc wink wjr
wdrc wcau Was yea wfbl wspd wjsv;
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfez
wore vice I ckac wibx wmas wesg
Di%IE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac Wwl wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul kgko WOO wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wghwmbd wish wibw kfh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax Voc
WoWo
MOUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc koi kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-Jaek Armstrong - east;
Tangoes-Dixie; The Truth-west
4:45- 5:45-oa, Son Of Fire = east;
Buisseret Concert Ensemble-west
500 6:oo-5uck Rosers-east; Bea-
triee ossood, Piano-west & Dixie
Sis 6:15-Bobby Benson - east;
Oe, Son Of Fire-midw; Ensemble
Dixie: Georgia Erwin, Song-west
, 1935-11-11

Strange as it may seem TO the
outsider. Mr.. Hoover Is being put in
70 the position Of fighting the bosses
who now have the republican party
in hand.
Supporting the favorite son idea,
besides Representative Bolton Of
Ohio are Charles D. Hilles Of New
York a relic Of the Taft-Harding
days.. ]. Henry Roraback Of Con-
necticut and former Senator David
ReedC Andrew Melons lawyer. Of
Pennsylvania.
, 1935-11-11
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER II Central and Eastern Standard Time)
hote: a programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless spN-
ued; coast 70 coast (e 70 81 designation includes all available stations
Programs subject 70 change without prevfous notice In dvane p IA.
, 1935-11-11

Twenty-seven Of the states OF the
Union already authorize steriliza-
ton of undesirable human stock,
and six others are considering such
legislation at present.
, 1935-11-11

Remember Warren @. Harding, Of
Ohio. in 1920?
Evening star., 1935-02-10

men and four dogs. Each man carried
a pack exceeding 100 pounds. whereas
each dog transported SO pounds. Bear
ing this in mind, imagine everybody's
CONSERVATION when, in the very heart
Of volcano region, where the footing
was exceedingly risky and travelling nee
essarily slow, one of the dogs gave birth
to seven wooly puppies Most explorers
would have been tempted to offer the
wee CANNES a quick trip to puppy
heaven. However, the new members of
the group were bundled inte sacks slung
over the back Of one of the dogs, and
all were brought back to the United
States alive and in prime condition. To-
day the pups are frolicking about in a
temporary home in Seattle.
Every one of the party was a brawny
six-footer, weighing 200 pounds or
Evening star., 1935-02-10
By Randolph Roberts

Besides all this the explorers snapped
more than 10000 feet of movie film. They
are particularly proud Of taking action
shots of glaciers of a spectacular sort
never before filmed-showing enormous
pieces of ice, some 60 feet higher than
the Washington Monument, tear away
from the mother" glacier, strike the
sea below with terrific roar, like the
sound of battery of machine guns, and
bounce fully 300 feet into the air before
becoming a part of the huge flow of
lceoergs that constitute an ever-present
menace to shipping for hundreds of
miles to the south. These movies were
mined from small steamer anchored
alongside Hubbard Glacier, in Disen-
chantment Bay, Southeastern Alaska.
Including the Glacier Priest" the
exploration party consisted of seven
Evening star., 1935-02-10
On Last Trip to the
Aghileen Pinnacley,
3Q!000Feet Of Mo0ie
Film We're Taken,
With Some Fine Ac--:
Hon Pictures of the
Glaciers -ALandof
Plenty for Ad0en-'
txrers and Expert
Mountain Climbers.

over. Father Hubbard himself tips the
scales at 205. Although AZ years old, he
carries not an ounce of excess flesh and
looks for all the world like a college foot
ball player. Party members were Beverly
Jones, movie director, who served eight
years with Fox and Pathe before join
ing Father Hubbard; Nick Cavaliere,
cameraman, now with Frank Buck in
the Malay Peninsula; Edgar Levin,
graduate geology student at Stanford
University; "Red" Chisholm, head Of
the geology department of San Fran
cisco University, who has served on
every one of the Hubbard expeditions;
"Red's" younger brother, Douglas, .
graduate student at the University of
California, and George Peterson, native
Alaskan, crack rifleman and expert guide
and camper.
Father Hubbard finances all his trips
by his numerous Nationwide lecture
tours. However, this time he was spon-
sored in part by the National Geographic
Society. And here's a fact not generally
known: Almost every nickel of the ex-
plorer'S earnings is turned over to the
Bishop of Alaska for Jesuit missionary
work. ...
The glacier priest made an impor-
tant scientific discovery about Katmai
Volcano, which back in 1912 produced
one of the most devastating explosions
(though no one was killed. the world
has ever known. He found that the
lake in the bottom of the now inactive
crater is only 200 feet deep, whereas UP
. to now it has been thought to penetrate
1000 feet. The explorer points out these
further interesting facts about Katmai:
when the crater was active the ash
produced was essentially pulverized rock.
Therefore the volcano may be compared
to gigantic stone cruSher, except that
katmai reduced large percentage Of
its product to dust. thus doing its work
much more thoroughly than a crusher.
Estimates Of the National Geographic
Society say the output of broken stone
from all the quarries Of the United States
is about so millions of tons annually.
The total weight of the ash was about
28,700 millions of tons. Thus Katmai.
working only week, produced as much
crushed rock as could be turned out by
all the crushers in the United States
during period of SIS years. That is
to say, to catch up with Katmai they
would have had to begin operations $50
years before the discovery of America
and keep up steadily at their present
rate ever since"
A peculiar geological change has
lately taken place in Katmai Pass
Father Hubbard found. Formerly the
Evening star., 1935-02-10

and drenched to the skin,
daring little band of explorers
fights its way to the summit of
the Aghileen Pinnacles in the
Alaskan FeninSula-a treacherouS noun
tain 1000 feet high never before climbed
by white man. Barely a hundred yards
from the peak, momentarily their leader
Stumbles, but somehow regains his foot
ing in the midst of a slippery mass of
snow, rock and ice. Presently he gives
cry of triumph, for now he has reached
the coveted goal. Deep into a crevice he
plungeS steel bar, ties strong rope to
this and one by one hauls his three COM
panions to the top.
BreathleSS with excitement, they now
view sight never before glimpsed by
human eyes. Far, far below, and an in
determinate number of miles away, is
what looks at first glance like a tennis
racquet incased in monster soup bowl.
1t is mountain within a mountain,
crater within crater, by far the most
remarkable phenomenon ever viewed by
the explorers. Actually the mother"
crater has circumference of about 80
miles, the largest one ever found in
Alaska If not in the world.
This hazardous climb of the Aghileen
Pinnacles and the spectacular view of
the weirdlooking moon crater" were
among the numerous adventures of
Father Bernard r. Hubbard, interna-
tlonally known as the Glacier Priest"
during his newest expedition into
AlaSkaS volcano wonderland. Just the
other day, in a lecture here in Wash
1ngton under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, the explorer
pointed out with pardonable pride that
he has now achieved his fondest am
bition in the cause of science-the
thorough exploration of the entire 900
miles of the Alaskan Peninsula and adj
jacent islands.
FATHER HUBBARD himself believes
that this trip, the eighth of series,
was the most important of all. He paved
the way for mapping the most inacces-
Slble portion of AlaSka-the last go miles
OF the peninsula-previously untouched
by human visitation; discovered two
hitherto unknown harbors of vast
Importance to navigation interests:
watched the earth sizzle and fry in the
"Valley of 10000 Smokes" cradle of the
worlds strangest volcano factory:
found a weird-looking ghost forest"
and unearthed evidence to support his
theory that by the turn of the century
the chain of Aleutian Islands that skirt
the peninsula will be transformed, due
to cataclysmic volcanic activity, into a
portion of the Alaska mainland.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Father Hubbard,
Kn0gVn as <'7He Gla-
Ger Priest, I'm Wash-
mgton a Feev Days
Ago, Tells ofHs Ex-
ploration Trips in a
Country of Many
Strange Geological
Puzzles -VaIuabIe
ScientiEcDisco0eries.

= IRED almost to sheer exhaustion
and drenched to the skin,
daring little band of explorers
fights its way to the summit of
the Aghileen Pinnacles in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08

Sir Thomas More, the author of
the Utopia, is 10 become Saint Thorn
as. This news from the Vatican is
of extraordinary interest because the
world is now discussing various
schemes 10 bring about Utopian con-
ditions and the word, Utopia is on
every tongue.
The word was used by him in de-
scribing the Institutions and customs
on an imaginary island Of Utopia
lnowhere), the capital of which.
Amaurote 1.-THE dino ethyl was stu
ated on the River Anyder fwaterIessl
and had as IFS chief magistrate an
ademus Zone without a people,. II
pretended 10 be an account by Hyth-
Today, who had accompanied Amer
igo Vespucci on a voyage 10 the New
world, and il represented Utopia as
being a place similar 10 the ideal
state Of Plato. Before telling of the
perfect life on the unknown isle
Hythloday spoke ar length and criti-
caIly of the severity Of the laws of
England and the injusfices of its sys-
TEN of government. II was written
in Latin in the year 1915 and issued
ar Louvain, though not published in
England either in Latin or English
until long after More's death.
The author Of the Utopia. many
people may be surprised 10 know,
was the lord chancellor of England.
an Office corresponding in judicial
eminence To that Of the chief justice
of the United States Supreme court,
and il is apparently because he re-
fused 10 recognize the legality of the
divorce of Henry VIII from Gather
inc and his marriage TO Anne Boleyn
canonized as a saint. although, Of
course, his character entered into the
consideration. At the age Of twelve,
he was placed in the household of
Cardinal Morton, archbishop Of Can
terbury. and at once made q great
impression on his patron. few
years later he was sent 10 one Of the
colleges of Oxford. where be became
known as one Of the foremost cham
pions Of The New Learning" After
Withdrawing from the college 70
study law he met the great Dutch
scholar Erasmus and q warm friend
ship developed between them. In
1915 he was sent by the king on a
mission 10 Flanders. where the sec
ond half Of the Utopia was written.
Steadily he rose 10 be, next TO the
king, 1.-The highest officer in this
whole realm" Failing to obtain q
divorce or annulment of his marriage.
King Henry deprived Wolsey Of his
position as chancellor and appointed
More his successor, but when the
subject was preached 70 him, the new
chancellor expressed regret that his
conscience would not permit him TO
serve the monarch's pleasure in the
matter, and he soon retired to pri-
vate life. Still the king had great
affection for More, and il was only
when he refused TO attend the cor
onation Of Anne that this apparent
friendship turned TO enmity. For re
fusing 70 take an oath that Henry's
first marriage was invalid and his
second valid, the former chancellor
was sent 70 the Tower, and on July
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-03-08
Great English Jurist Who
Conceived Utopia to Be
Canonized, Vatican Reports

6, 1885. be was beheaded Lord
Campbell. one Of his successors In the
ehanceiIorship, termed the execution
1.-The blacklist crime that has ever
been perpetrafed IN England under
the form of law Addison said: His
death was of piece with his life
There was nothing in il new. forced
or affected. Re did not look upon
the severing OF his head from bis
body as a circumstance that ought 10
produce any change In the DISPOSE
ton of his mind; ard as be died M
der a fixed and settled hope Of i'm
mortality. he thought any unusual
degree Of sorrow and concern in
proper on such an occasion as had
nothing in it which could defect or
terrify him
No Utopia has Yet been found and
II does not seem likely that any viii
be. But the world would be nearer
perfection than IL is if men who re-
sembled the author of this work in
brilliance Of mind and in nobility OF
character were more numerous And
there is little TO be said in favor OF
q monarchy or political regime that
could commit the crime OF beheading
a great counsellor and jUrist for
such a cause-SL Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat-