‘ hill.
Whit. ll MW. . it:
utiernncg‘snorflthoss whgusfil tli
death. ‘ - ,
- When we turn from the than to the non
tion, the bum done is so meat as to f 5
moves. apprehensions spade ‘
in owning we a charm moist.
hiinrnod by the lesclllm ot iirofsuci’iaaip
.m
in thepnblic m it , it»
evil spirits of niulioegm '3‘: ,
:3an lignited. if” what i=1 sowed gy‘
‘ 4,: mm! m. tannin
canno escape their attempt responsibiiv
, ity'tor, the whirlwind that is reaped. This
. spoils-4m s to medallist-nip Mums, i
to the tsp otter of sensationalism and to.
the crude and foolish visionary who for
Whatever rsssongapolosim for'crims or
epoites aimless discontent.
,'l‘he blow was aimed hot. at this presi-
dent. but at all presidents. at every sym-
bol of government. President McKinley
' .was as omnhsticnlly the smbodimsni of
.. is!!! Duties on Oahu,
m “is Country Espe-
tol‘o-Oonsirwetlon st
Mmlr the, National
fist Urged—Importance oi
‘ ”tip min-n Cassi 'snd
‘ Oahu—flour» Doctrine
WQWi‘Fert-rs r! A“
J's-mum... fission.
. t at Chinese Exclusio-
fisnedid Aetiou'llrg-
; Wt Karine—Pros.
, Wis.
innit House ct Represents-
, , hiss this year under
9 ”i great calamity. On the
.Prssidmt McKinley was
- , while attending til.
Wilton at Buflalo and
‘nll 14th of fill!
‘ noted president’s ho is
s been murdered. and the
is sufficient to
4%nm\w. the circum-
‘ third rumination of
- khan n peculiarly
g, , ‘ Both President Lin-
{Garfield Were killedbr
- unfortunately not un-
Ol‘l“. President Lincoln
to the terrible passions
dim-s ,0: civil, wergand
, Willis revengnful vet»,
, . :ofllc'eseeiter.‘ Presi‘r.
. , if was killed. by an utterly
' mini , belonging to that body
‘ 1‘ .ail ' oven»
’ or” law“ w in”;
. ‘. pupil ariib‘emy t
. . Woven the‘l‘nost Jul‘t and lib-
m- “ are as mum to the
“a?“ of a-f‘ree poopi'c'u‘soilisr
. mill 0
, West and irrosp
tco’rnncb ‘to normal at" tbs
. cn-rbicKiniey's death he
fiddly lpvsd man in all the
hits we have never had
mono: his position who has
11! broil-om the bitter ani-
dmtto p bile life. His polit-
‘ towers tho am to bear the
v .. ’1 most; gnucrona tribute to the
iihturo. e sweetness
Inlet-actor which so on-
t his. clcisbtsociarss. ToTI.
ioftlentegr-itfi in “21“; life
2, intuit, calico ops , dine
: hogan o t‘in the‘
.. Mucus! . “gallant
. .mtewsrtur the il’ ion. he
shrsn‘ pie cosh cu .peovle.
lib. $1 at in themes; sacred
, nie rélati . There.
Extrus'otosiwm‘
_ for he
i: but ormsidsi‘tlflbii’
.3Mfifl’lm. No one, _ .
' who newhimin. illi-
j'y’l‘im ettpdors of old
‘wlio heel: te'muu
.j‘i by swflingl'thst it
wiflieai ; sndi‘ ,invtiigh-
irresponsible“ oworlt V .
‘ Wagon: 9""?
“'ihoilov'n, . , .V
was amen to“?
i: was ‘u- too. but,
‘i ~ . is content with mode
lifetime oil with";
{tit Mimi!”
m. {union
mi. .
‘ “ {obliged Lat onoa‘ Minn”:
l
, dill! iii
' AEMMD but its,
amino WW
the popular will of the nation expressed
through the forms of law as I. blew fling»
land town meeting is in similar fashion,
the embodiment of the law abiding bur-l
. pose and practice of the poopls of tits
‘ iovin. On no conceivable theory éould the
murder of the president he accepted as
due to protest against "inequalities in tits
social order" save as the murder of all the
”semen entrained in a town meeting could
be accepted as n protest against that so-
cliii inequality which points. proletactor in
tail. Anarchy is no more an expression of
“social discontent" than picking pockets
or wife beating.
”Anarchy and‘ Anarchists.
'i‘he ’anprchlst. and especially the anarch-
ist in the United States. is merely one type
of criminal. more dangerous than any
other because he represents the same tis-
pravity inaprcstcr degree. The man who
ndvooa‘tes anarchy directly or indirectly
in any shape or fashion or the man who
apologizes for anarchists and their deeds
makes himself morally accessory to mur-
del' before the root. The anarchist is s
criminal whose perverted instincts lead
‘ him to. prefer contusion. and chaos to the
most benciicont form of social order. m.
protest of.co.nccrn for wo‘rkingmen is out-
rageous ln’its impudoni falsity. for if the
political institutions of this country do
not attord opportunity to every honest
and intelligent son of toll then the door of
hope is forever closed against him. I'i‘he
anarchist is everywhere not merely the
enemy of system and of progress. but the
deadly foo of liberty. If ever anarchy in
triumphant. its triumph will last for but
one red moment. to he succeeded for ages
by the gloomy night of despotism.
For theamuchist himself. whether he
preochbs' or practices his doctrines. we
need not have one particle more concern
than tor any ordinary murderer. He is
not the victim of social or political infuse
tice. There are no wrongs to romsd‘y in
hiscass. The cause of his criminsil y is
to be foundlin his own evil passions and
in the evii‘odnduct of those who urgs‘him
.on. not, in any, failure by others or by the
state to do Justice to him or his. He is a
moietactor 9nd nothina else. He is in no
tense. in no‘shapc or way. s "product of
social conditions" save as o. highway/man
is "produced" by the fact that on unarm—
ed men happens to have a purse. it is a
travesty upon,.llie great. and holy names
of liberty ahd'groedom tohpermit them to
be invoked in such a cause. No man or
body of. men preaching unarohistic doc-
trines should be allowed at large any
more than if preaching the murder of
some specified private individual. Anarch-
isiic speeches. writincs and meetings are
essentially seditious and ireasonable.
Silo-fills” Anarchists Out.
1 earnestly recommend to the congress
that in the exercise of us wise discretion
it should take into consideration the com-
ing to thls‘opuntry of anarchists .or per-
sons professing principles hostile to all
government bud justifying the .murder of
those placed in'auihority. Such'individ-
unis cs those“tvho not long ago gathered
in open insertion to glorify thoanurder of
Kin: Humbert of itaiy perpetrate s crime,
nnd ,the'iaw should insure their rigorous
punishment; ‘Vl‘hcy and those like them
‘nbouid'be kept out of this country. and if
found here they should be» promptly do-
portcd to the country whence they came.
and forroachlng provision shouidbs made
for the punishment of tboss whoistay. ; No
matter calls more urgently for tho wisest
thought of the congress. *
a The federal courts should be given Juris-
.dictitm over any man who kills or at-
tempts to kill the president or any man
who by the constitution or byliswf into
line of succession for the presidency.
smile the punishment for an unsucceuful
attompt~should be proportioned tor the
enormity ofthe offense sgalnstour innit»
‘tqtlon‘sl '. ‘ u < 1» i': .n“ .
\ narchy is a crime against ihfi‘fihoh:
‘ mm. and all mankind should band
anarchist. Bis crime should
m c offense erminsrthe law oi nu.
s.‘ piracy and that‘form of with.
' .nteaiip‘i" known as the slavstrsdsydomp‘is
‘ .‘r or new infamy ihlt'iill‘laither.,-‘.!t‘;
flaccid be» declsred by treaties sinonb
ill“ civiiiud, powers. Such treaties would
' ‘ " ‘ ‘toderai governincnrtht power
with the crime.
, n ..
. “"A' stilt. communism about» folly of
. ti'to an
hisf‘ position was affordsd'by tbs
ntiitu‘de of the ‘law toward this very crim-
inal “Who Million taken the life of the
' i. one people mold have torn
'from limb if it hsdinot been that
. oiled via-“at one. invoked in
his ‘ t. ‘ o nu- moduli-ism being
month on ironclad the 12.39» s‘gslx:
mm 0 '4 mun ,
“w ‘mm t' ”it- home.
have him f
“ ii. or the emanation“ is
ssduwbrlisdmot in: «th gis‘iggaggn
.‘ .rt 1 "
fl mm “of 3melt «twin. nemat-
_ 1.. n .
‘ t it ‘ ’t W Midnorit
her new We?“ stmgtbshinsrgitd
‘ to , ,
s.»
and most resolute action. «on
.‘ [enormously norm,
. ”I
M will
' bis
’Wn”
‘ ,id law
the industr chant»
. , _. P!
.‘ thumbnail" y.“ no . , ,
1 righfmwihizi «milliseconds beyond
in, robot leftist! the growth»! tilt
cruelty. and tilt up lidlns ofrths gust
industrial c team mosst‘s . .. ,
increase on mainly in the "gross o
wealth. butiuths number of very ism.
individual and especially of very isms
corporate fortunes. The creation of thus.
great carport.“ termites has not been due
to the tsriif..nor to any othsrrgovsmmmr
on action. but to neutral sinus is fit.
business world. abstain): in other coun-
tries as they operate in our own.
Th5 process has aroused much antarc—
niam. it great part, of which is wholly
without warrant. it is not true that as
the rich. have grown richer the poor have?
grown poorer. On the contrary. never by
lore has thepversu man. the Ironwork .
er, the tin-mar. the smell trader. been so
well all as in this country and st ihs‘pres-
out time. There have been abuses con.‘
nected with the accumulation combo.
yet it remains true-that a fortune accu-‘
inuisibd to legitimate business can‘bo sow.
cumul‘nted by the person specially-abolishi-
ed only on condition. o! conferrinsiilnv'
menpe incidental, benefits upon at m.
Successful enterprise of the new iii
benefits all mahitlhdiosn only exist if the
conditions are Inuit-es to otter great prises
as the rewards of success. _ '
[lessons For (ls-ties.
The captains of industry who have driv-
en the. railwsy systomsneross this. auntie
neui. who havs‘liulil up our Momma.
who hbve developed our manufactures.
have on the whole-done neat (cod to our
people. _ Without them the materiel dsvsi~
cpment‘of which .va are, so ills“! proud
could never have taken place. Moreover.
we should rccomtise the immense impish
lanes to this material development of
leaving as unhainpored as, is compatible
with the public good the strong and lows»
fui than upon whcm’the success of busi-
ness operationl‘ inevitably rests. The
blicliiest study of business conditions will
untisfy -any one capable of forming a.
Judgment that the personal equation is
the most important factor in a, businesq
operation; that the business ability of the
man at the head of any business concern.
bin or little, is usually the factor which
ilxes the gulf between striking success
and hopeless failure.
An additional reason for caution in d ,-
ing with corporations is to be found in ,
international commercial conditions of to-
day. The same business conditions which
have produced the most «creations of
corporate and individual wealth , hays,
made them. very potent factors-in thistle
national commercial competition. Bush.
ness concerns which have the largest
means at their disposal and. are managed
by the ablest mourners naturally those
which take the lead in tho strife for com-
mercial supremaoynmcnx the notions of
theworid. America! has only just begun
to assume that commanding pomtion in
the international business world which
we believe will more and more be burn. it
Is of the utmost importance that this po-
sition be not Jeoparded.‘ especially at s time
when the ovcriiowing abundance of our
own natural resent-out and the skill. bulli-
‘nees energy and mechanical aptitude of
our people. mailedor , ri‘ markutsgmcné‘
iioi. Under such can itions it would be
most unwise to cramp or to fetter the
youthful strength of ournutiou.
Interests offili Endangered.
Moreover. it onnnot’too often be pointed
out that to strike with ignorant violence
at the interests of one set of men almost
inevitably endangers the interests of oil.
The fundamental ruie’in our national life.
the rulo‘ which underlies all others. is that
on the whole and in the long run we shall
go up or down together. There are excep-
tions. and in times of prosperity some will
prosper far more and in times ‘of ndvu‘si-
ty some will suffer'fsr more than others:
but. speaking generally. a period of good
times means that all share more or ess
in them. and in u period of hard times all
feel the stress to in greater or. icon decree.
it surely ought not to bs necessary to on-
ter into‘ any proof of this statement. 'l‘ho
memory of the lean years which began in
i398 is still vivid. and we can contrast
them with the conditions in this very your
‘which is now closing. Disaster to great
business enterprises can never have its el-
fccts limited to the men at the top. it
spreads throughout. and while it is bad
for everybody it is worst for those for
then: down. The capitalist may be shcm
of his luxuries. but the wuzeworkcr may
be deprived of even born necessities.
The mechanism of modern business is so
delicate that extricate care must be tnlwn
not to interior-e with‘ it in a spirit of rash.
is» or ignorance. Many of those who
h
an mode it their vocation to denounce
,i a treat industrial .ootnbimt’ions which
ore popularly. . n’iihoughlwith 'beollnicui. in-
accuracy. known as “trusts” appeal alps-
ciaiiy to hatred and fear. . These are pre-
cisely the two emotional particiiisrl who!)
combined with ignorance. which on t inch
(or the exercise at contend stesdy‘iudl-
mom. in tuning- neva industriai'conditiptll
the whole historyoflihs world shows that
"‘ifliiinliijll will const‘sliy-bo both unwise
‘u -ibeifcctivs~uniess undertaken sitar
.nm inquiry. and «withsoiisnssll restraint.
cinch of thorlegil tion .dimt‘sd at tits
trusts Velild‘illvfl . lion «Minty mist.
chievous had it not also been entirely in-
eitootive. in accordance with a well
known sociological law the ilnorsnt or
reckless ultuior has been the really sf-
fcctivs,_i‘riand of. tbs...cvils which Rita"
mummy .- urns
‘ . s .
$4155?“ brands and iii «m... ins-
isistion to do what may turnout to be»
bod would be to incur the risk, of such
Wins .nsti an disaster-waninit:
oil the bullish-sols momrthu ,
toms Mi ~th they
rcimb “W on
b'leh'l: owning-hm thsimmszg" 9" mo in
\I'I’iilieiiy fined“; ‘
'i'ho‘nrstssuntlaliu ‘ ' “be!“
can withdbs. sat 133m columns.
‘tlons is it owl, s oi the facihpublicity.
win theib srest of the ublic the serum--
moot should hugs}: til“ inspectt sud
am O, 1be . ,._. s , W, .
rations ensued in tiger-tats usiness.
Publicity is the only stirs remedy» which
we can now» invoice. .thtfurtbeuems-
dies are needed in the way of govern-
mental regulation utilisation canoniy be
determined sftsr publicity has hesnbb»
tained by process of law and in tbs course
.of administration. _'i‘hs first requisite is
knowledge. full and couplets—knowledge
whichmoy be made public to the world.
Artificial bodies.,suoh as, corporations
and Joint stock of other mentions de-
pending upon any statutory law for their
existence or brivlmu. would . whim
to proper governmental super-via on. and
Miami accurate information as to their
operations should be msdd public regular-
ly at reasonable intervals.
. The lords corporations. commonly called
trusts..ibough organised in one state. si-
ways do business in many states. often
doing very little business in the slots
when com incommtvd- when is
utter lack f. uniiortnity. in. the slats laws
about them. and as no stats has some.
ciuflvo interest in or power over their
acts it has in practiosgrovsd impossible
to trot ed lists rcguis. on tiirouuh stats
uciloin , crsfonin the interest of the
whole 'ps . is the nation should. without
interfering with the power of the states
in the matter itself. slso:assurns power of
supervisionsud "rotation over an ear 9-
potions doing on interstate business. is
is especially true where the corporstion,
delves it portion or itscwesith from the
uni once of homo monopolistic element or
tendency in its business. Tim-s would be
ncf‘ha , in such supervision. Banks
are Hublbct toil. and in tbiilr case it is
now accepted as a simple. matter of
co . indeed it is probabisvthst super-
vision of corporations by the national gov~
srun'mntpae‘d not go so for as is how the
nose with the supervision exercised over
them by so conservative s piste as Mas-
ssoiiuzrttsin order toproduos axosiiont
.. Would trams a Mars! Law.
When the constitution wan sddptsd. at
f pad of tho eighteenthcentury. no hu-
, could for (all the swnpins‘
c’ _. Malibu in innit}: _ sndpoiliicsi
conditions. which war , obtuse plans by
ihs‘bsglnniug of, the outloth century.
At. that time it was accepted as a matter
of course that the ssvs‘rhi pistes wmiths
proper huthoriiiss to reprint. so “1’ u
was then necessary tits‘ comparativelyiin-
significant and strictly localised corporate
bodies at the day. The conditions are now
wholly different. and wholly differ-misc.
tion is called for. i believe that a law
imbibe framed which wiiiennbie the hp-
tiomt government to fi'oxcrcisp control
along the .1 f! '50?! ”bland: Milli“
by the ex snob uinsdlmroughths psa-
easo and administration the interstate
commerce not. If. bow. .~thw1udgmsnt
of the congress‘is'tliat lichen the coasti-
intiomil power to pass chart set. then
a constitutional sins stilt should be
unbmlttcdte confer thcfil. or. .
There should be eras a cabinetioil'l‘
car. to be known as 'sbcrstsry of com-
morco unit. industries,” provided in the
hill introduced at the lsht session otdlhs
can “it ,phouid mills, province“ to
deal with commerce tetra-broadest ssh-6.
including. thong molly otllsr iliinps.
whatever concerns lubon‘und all matters
affecting the great has ass corporations
and obemerchuit-mnri e. ,
The course. proposedlifil" one phasenbf
what should be a. comprehensive and for-
rosohin‘g scheme or ' rilctive states-
insnsbip tor the purpo e of broadening
our markets. sscu'rinai our business inter.
nets on a safe basis and making hm our
new position in the international indum
trini world. while scrupulously safeguard-
ing the rights of wogsworiter and espi-
talist..of investor and private citisen. so
as iojsottndfiuiilt‘ll between mln and
men in this republic.
. Chis-so Exclusion. ‘
With the“'sol‘e exception of the farming
interest. no one matter is of such vital
moment to our whole people as the wet-
(are of the wmworkm. if the farmer
andthe wagsworiter are well off. it is ab-
solutely curtain that oil others will be
well off too. it is therefore a matter for
hearty congratulation the: on the whole
wages are higher today in the United
States than-over: hetero in our history
gt“: for it than in snyotitu‘country.
living] .
em , m , . or: o legislator
and s inhaler-sh id be bent to w.
ox; thsmtisfmsncncy ‘ this fiendition of
t gs is mproveinen w ersvsrpw
.sibis. is» only. must oily labor protect-
ed by the, will. but it sbouidsl, be M
touted so: farmrrit‘isypossibis; on, the
P _ V 000.3“ . 9. . rs
mfilnfiy when.» in
up" .yt., a. an ‘
of iiv its,» [argued that they con on-
detail our man in this-labor market and
enforcement entirtlynflectivs. .
The national government shomdldmud
the highest quality :9! service ~' lits
OniNOVIII..iiM to return it she _ be a
,m suspicions." possible.” sistion
should be passed iii .wiifl‘iitifli ill the
interstate mm law: wb
silo. 18h" than. .
T Hum-u. ‘
’ ' gm ‘0 Off-VI)“ .i
“the .
our «mutation.
more scopoior such set
the stats and tits municipality twig: 1’
notion. But on points such as film
touched on above the n i ‘
mafia-“1?“. sionsi govsmr
en s is sold and done. the rule
brotherhoodrcmains as the indispensabfi
prerequisite to success in the kind of w
tionnl life for which we strive ills-3h maxi
must wprit for himself. andunisss he so
Worii‘ts no outside help can avail him. But
one .man must remember also that he is
indeed ills.brotherls,liospsr..snd that while
no man who refuses to walk can be can
ried with solvents to himself or any one
also. set the! use
halts. that each at times needs to hsvs
the helping bond outstretched to him. To
be permanently effective. aid must always
tulle the form of helping a man to help
himself. and we can all best help ouro'
solves by joining together in tits work
ihst is of common interest to all.
Immigration.
Our present immigration laws an inn
satisfactory. We need every honest end .
emclont‘imn‘iigrsht titted to become so
Almerican climb. svsry'lmmimpt whs- V
comes here to stay, who-brings'hers s
strong body. a stout heart. a‘good‘ h
and a resolute purpose to do his duty wall
in every way and to bring up hls'ciuldren
as law abiding and Gedfsari ,In
or the community. But there ‘ on??? s
comprehensivelaw enacted with the ct»
sect of working a threefold improvement
over our urn-ct system. Eirst ,wsshould
slm‘te exclude absolutelynot only oil per-
sons who are known to be believers in so-
arehisiic principles or members of anarch-
istic societies. but also all persons who
are of a low moral tendency or of unsa-
vory reputation, This Icons thpt we-
should reunite s more thorough system or
impaction abroad sod a more fluid s~
tells of unusual! .st our immigrs
new the fencer. being especisliy mopp-
sa . '
The second obisct oi a proper immigrs-
tion lsw mm to be to occur. by s cars-
tul and not manly perfunctory sducstion-
bi. test-stubs intelligent capacity to appro-
ciste Ann-ricer: institutions and set saris-
ly on American citinns. ‘This would not
keep out all snarcbists. for many of than _
belong touts intelligent criminal class.
but it would do what is also in point-nth“
is. tend. to deem the sum of knorsncs
so potent .in producing lbs envy. suspi-
cion. malignant passion and hatred of or-
der out ct which snsrcliistiossntiment in-
evitably springs. Finally all persons
should be excluded who are below a cor-
tsin standard of economic fitness to enter
our industrial ileid as competitors with
Amortdsnisbor. .There -shouid be proper
proof of personal capacity.» carnat-
American living and enough money to in-
sure s decent start under American condio
tions. This would stop. but , p! oh ,
labor and the resulting muesli on will
gives rise to so much of bitumen»
American lulu-trial life. an iiqwouid dry
‘up the sprint- of the pas Minimum
conditions in our great cities whats silo
srohistic organisations have their great-
est possibility of growth. . .
Both the oducotiohsi and economic tests
in a wise immigration law should be de-
signed to protect and slants immoral
body. politic and social. A. very close su»,
poi-vision. should be usrcipsdi over tits
steamship companies which mainly bring
over the immigrants. and. they should be
held to a strict accountability for any in-
fraction of the law.
The 'i‘sriil.‘
Thoro’ is .merti acquiescence is‘ our
present isriif system as‘ a national policy.
he first roduistte to ourproipsrity is the
continuity snd‘sisbiiity of this economic
policy. Nothing could,» pp. ,tnot's unwise
than to disturb the libelous interests of
the country by my tenet-hint“! change
at {his time. Doubt. sppmbsnpion. un-
certainty. srs exactly what we most'wish
to avoid inths incantation»!!! , in
and material well being. ,Oiif.-¢ .3300
in the past has shown that wt- ngjrsvi- ,
stone pt the tern! are s to prod con-
ditions closdiy ‘spprcscfin‘g pauim the
business world. Yet it is not only possi—
ble. but eminently desirable. to combine
with the stability of our economic sys-
tem a supplementary sysisln reciprocal
bohsfltsnll obligation with o ' muons.
Such rsciproeityissn incident and result .
of tbs arm establishment and-preservation
of our present economic pollen. it was
:psciaily provided for in thspi'sssot tariff
aw.~' '~ . »~
Reciprocity nib-tbs motes as new.
maid-not protection. Our first. C y is to
sos‘ihst the protection grant“ by
lit ill“! :vgy can; war; it is grit-d is
his so In tat win, as t
tone for as “can safely bd‘donswltmt
injury to cup hammiodcstriss. Justbow
far this is must in determined accord!
us .
~ to the individual, cam. "staph-slum ai-
wsc that every application of our ‘ ii! ‘
y to most out! shittiiimnsiionsi
must be conditioned IIM'fiM‘ cardinal
fact that the duties mustmmrwbs rs- .
duosii below the point» “rim wiillcovsr
diffmncc between the labor. i bars as
abroad, The wall beinggoi. answer):-
eris it prints consids. ion of cult satin
policy or economic is alien.
Iubisct to this proviso of the proper
protection necessary to our industrial
wsii bolus at habit the principle of mi-
procity must mound purhsarty sup-
port. Ths‘plifl‘iiiiflanlijl‘mh or our
expert mde emphasises the urgency of
«tho hood tor widir markets and for ’s' lib.
, mum. y notch-yoga»
. products ‘Mid'n’s ‘ ”3 W
many so mournin-
0 us v .
”it: ‘M’iiml‘
at times stumbles or , ,
. ' vita
II 5"" MW .
American merchant ..
stored to the on .,
,, ,I‘nonoy so
thmu‘ith all. f
on with us. has.
sndJudlcious. The
mm bonds in me . ,
www.mth the pri
gstiens issuedtzy oil!
toting monument-
condition it issvidsnii
no! ”induct-tho "M’
there willbs snlr- W . .
tinsencynssuis should.
l"l.llh.l“i"“i““ I... . l...
u. . o our’uotu’si .. re-
port with; new no merit-rye} ‘ilis
Crucial-y flhsldsnbii than position) at
length. suburban your'nnbnuos"1o;ths-r§n» pprpdhi
* ' ‘ and not»
commonly.
stiletto ‘ y to ill
thst our‘nh‘iibhnl‘m" ’
ritualistic providins' ,i!
siiy.‘ accessory to our mi .
mics us doubly careful t .hiiibdM~0ilf‘
nations! Marcos. as «61!:qu was
his private resources input .m‘svoid~
once or anything “it. «at (tit- reside.
expenditure Only bi: ayeidsm,flflnd-
in: money on whet it use or valuati-
noble can we legitlmsturhb our in—
coma to the minimum team our
mtmtmgssuins. ,: . 5. '-
' ‘l‘fiov
no shunt-u cot-sh
in M d measure was that“ the
misnomer memo may; cots—
3. uni
. At
, n tinned-M
. yer my .
tbs , "t . ‘
- tion}, 313%”; in...
. IO
‘Tllox . ,
had from am
i.
the oval- thousand
' or bass .
sfit. . ‘?
‘prmnt tbs protection otths fursst.
reserves fists with the pineal land other.
_ W“ ii “in"
Ms booi _
'sltry‘ Wighflhafiwxim flip
i , f ‘ ' “m-
iml “anemia , v Ionian-in
arieus. sex
than. time“ of
«own which... . :0er do _.
WKM‘ ,‘ Mouthful
Mic
f ' :ii‘l .l «X
mp0“ s Mom
..
lay the prion camp
lust ofhth‘b “$3“?er
s an .
. is, s ;.
avidly «tutti:
is idols rid harmonic
MW
instruct
ill
j . .ssswhoieiond homestead
to the omuhmmmm. ~ .,
.- . norm-moan .9:
unit“ it." 'Wd.. «‘4.
D. ‘ “II; R , ' in O
possibls~ tho use-lot waters, 0 m
wasted. * my will: the soil can mu.
ings‘nd soznrotoct' the storage sessrvcirs
from iiiiinn unwith silt. . Forest conserva-
tion is "my?! on auntie! condition gut-
. wster conservation. ..
. ," 3‘9 , wins". lssssssr'y'
Norwalk Chronicler