The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

JUTUWJ8H DDAlir. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY It Constitution. Entered at th potoff1e at Atlanta as second-class mall matter. I POSTAGE RATES. United States Canada and Mexico.

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weekly by man per year 50 For six or three months at same pro portlonate rates a above. NICHOLS HOWDAY. Constitution building sole Advertising- Managers for all territory outside of Atlanta- THE WASHINGTON BURY-AU of The Constitution Is located In Suite 926 92T Colorado Thf1dtna corner Fourteenth and streets N. Mr K. Obi.

pet1 staff correspondent In charge NOTXCZ TO SUBSCRrnJBB Our traveling representative are w. H. OVRBJIT and C. H. Solicitors.

W. W. BL KP CHARLES MOOtE. W. H.

CORRY- OAN and E. L. PARKER. Be sure tn you do not pay any one etc. CONSTITUTION PUUIfl1WG CO.

ATLANTA GA. June 8 1905. It Is the op sea on for gubernatorial announcements. Russia remaining WLTMpS will be much safer interned. Runta.

bout that she still has a navy. In the Venezuela clan The yetrow peril teems to hay. the hairy peril the heard. The Japanese have raised some of the submerged Russian warships We thought A barbecue and a convenient blind tiger In eastern Kentucky. Guess the casualties.

Maybe Torn would take It more kindly It fhe Americans called him the Schley of the Eat Equitable peacemaker seem to have met th proverbial fate of the peacemaker. Xaber WIThelm Is moving for peace wfi his eye on a piece of what Japan has1 won. likely. The Japs are mothering Rojestvensky with compliments and flowers The Japs I haxe winning wav I Runla will talk glibly enough after Unetilh Ms been surrounded an forced to surrender I The snltan of Turkey mut be I a he of quiet atl factlon out or the czar of Russia pred rim nt. Philadelphia has won no permanent victory over the Durham machine until ha.

smashed the machine. The mint authorities a there more rxiotiey In clrrulat on In the country nua' thii ever before. Hal you noticed If The concert of the power. It is be- i titred. win direct some effort toward le- straining Japan' peace terms.

Of course I The old-line republican leaders cornpaan that Mr. Bonaparte. of Baltimore It sort of a mugwump. hat do they expect' Ltnevltch Is depleting ht army by shoot lot a portion of It for treason just as I tojestveraky depletes hi. ship crews route to the Far East.

I Instead of calling upon the people to protect him from th grand dukes. tee Gar cjflls upon General Trepot to pro- tact him from the people. A. Georgia man has en sent to th I Insane asylum because he ins sted that work II a curse. This far too prevalent' idea is going to be stamped out in Ueor- gla at any cost.

China sleep of Immemorial centuries ut to be broken the strenuous western civWUon The railroads now listing or under construction to China aggregate 2235 mud. 1 I' The Cincinnati Post declares there Is i 1500000 loot In tight In a local paving contract. Bo Cox. of Cincinnati. mutt feel professional jealousy toward Boss' Durham of Philadelphia.

i The Lai ted States scrupulously return- to China the mone she did not reel JusUy entitled to as indemnity for the Boxer uprising. And now in gratitude. John Chlnaraan proposes to boycott our exports. Mr Bonaparte 1 nald to have been zaaed by the president for the na al portfolio because of Ma record as a crook catcher. How many crooks did Mr.

Bonaparte catch In his Investigation for the Interior department out In lad Ian Territory' There Is a rumor In Boston that General Miles will run for governor of Massachusetts at the next gubernatorial election. presumably on his cocked. hat and knee-breeches militia record. Say- tonally. the general ought to prove a formidable candidate.

The Paris Academy of Science offers a prlzs of 30000 to. the person who discover a method of communicating with other planet Why. the state of Texas Offers 150000 for boll we vtl ixtermi- xtsJ4rl The French academy would hate be a dead sale la making It 20000000 43 The rwIgnaUoa of M. Delcuse. French minister of foreign affairs as announced yesterday gives a fresh I Impetus to talk concerning the 1811 ability of Rocsevelt In the 1 role of Far Eastern peacemaker Hitherto this mission had apparently gravitated to Delcazse.

It has all along been conceded that he possessed the best qualifications for convincing the czar of the futility of further has- Ullties The failure of his Moroccan policy has. however forced him from Lou bets cabinet and paved the way for another International dove In the Instance likely to be embodied In the husky personality of the gentleman at Washington. Mr. Roobuvelt already has held se ernl conferences with Mr. Takahlra the Japanese minister tc this country.

His subsequent interview with Count Lasslnl while ostensibly of purely cursory nature must have dealt with the questions Involved in framing peace preliminaries. The later reports from St. Petersburg to the effect that the Russian foreign office has communicated a. reply to the presidents qualified tender. confirms this view.

There it little doubt that Japan would accept mediation of the United States with greater alac- jrity than similar offices from any other FO irce save Great Britain which In handicapped iii this matter or peace proposals by Its alliance with Japan. The mlkado has reason to believe that the wonderful sympathy for everything Japanese in this country has tinctured the presidents viewpoint. While Mob. olas could hardly be influenced by a I similar consideration he has a high opinion of the judicial temperament and vigorous individuality of Mr. Roosevelt and the absolute neutrality of this government.

Indeed it is a question of where else he can look for help in this crisis. France as an avowed ally is impossible Great Britain antagonism eliminates that country and Germanys covert Russian sympathy would render her obnoxious to Japan. i President Roosevelt really- seems about the only available figure of uf flclent pretensions to recommend him to both parties. The unambiguous views or the United States with re spect to Far Eastern territorial questions adds plausibility to his tentative candidacy. All this of course.

contingent on the Imminence of peace. The South's Immigration Campaign. The. southern Industrial porllament recently held In Washington devoted a great deal of attention to the sub. Ject of Immigration as it was expected it would.

and its sessions disclosed th tact that the south is exceedingly short handed on labor and determined to remedy the drawback to its progress It foreign immigration and a systematic campaign for northern i settlers will effect the desired result. A number of the states represented in the parliament notabl North Carolina have already taken the initial steps toward securing legislative interest in this important matter and the Indications are from the Interest already aroused. that the south will be found cooperating heartily with the land and industrial departments of the railroads and the federal Immigration bureau In their plan to Judiciously distribute for- elgn immigrants through the southern states by the establishment of a gov. ernment Information bureau at Ellis Island. We want no pauper immigrants In the south It such contrive to evade the vigilance of the port officers and slip into the country but we do want physically sound industrious and am.

I bilious immigrants no matter whence they hall or whether they possess much more than their passage money if they will come south and devote their muscle and energy to the solution of our disheartening labor prob- tern. The southern Industrial parliament i voiced the demand of the developers or southern resources for the fullest cooperation of the making bodies I of southern states with the new Immigration movement and the capital industry and business stability of the south has a right to expect such coop- jeration Until we have Imlgratlon- ina Jve American preferably but for- jelsn. if necessary we cannot hope to progress as rapidly as our natural resources warrant. No great degree of progress is possible without the boy necessary to the development of our manifold material advantages and It that labor cannot be secured at home it must be brought from abroad. I The proposition is a business proposition as simple as the sum of two and two.

South Carolina has adopted the plan of establishing a state bureau of im migration. Such a proposition was up in the Florida legislature. lately adjourned but it seems to have- got lost in the shuffle of less Important bill The Jacksonville Times Union In lamenting the failure of the Florida legislature to give Immigration a helping hand. says This throws the burden back again upon the shoulders that have so tong borne It and. If anything Is to be done In this direction It mus necessarily done by the corporations and large land- owners of the state.

I It is perhaps just a well that the legislature neglected to mare any provision for the promotion or Immigration God Is said to hep those who help them- elves and it may be that the failure of the state to appropriate mone for this purpose ma so stimulate Individual trtlQn II to lead to resutte that will. In the tong run. outweigh an that could have been secured through purely off- dat channels. One thing. at least.

certain the state Jut now needs Immigration much more' than it legislatures politician. or statesmen and no more time should lost to formulating some practicable plas by which the desired result may broUCht about. There' are more war than one to get the tide of immigration turned southward. and the movement not given an official Zate the Individual plan Is not to be despised. The developers business men and farmers who so keenly feel the need of additional labor should exert themselves in every way that promises results The Green Oaynor Cue.

It looks very much as If the United States has at last won the deciding battle in the extradition proceedings involving Greene and Garner alleged to have been involved with Oberlin M. Carter in conspiracy to defraud the government. Judge LaFontaine. the Canadian extradition commissioner rules that this government has distinctly sustained Its charge of conspiracy and that the offense is Included In the treaty covering extradition. The decision emphasizes curiously the desperate straits to which these two men have been driven in an effort to avoid an Amrlcan jury trial Their counsel has all along Insisted that the government could neither make out a case that would hold water under Canadian statutes nor prove that the crimes charged were in the catalogue providing extradition.

But the very fact that this defense was not utilized except at a last resort demonstrates that its own champions realized' Its weakness. Otherwise the case would at once have been brought to a climax and the accused men finally discharged from the Dominion courts to spend the rest of their lives under the dubious protection of technical flaws. On the other hand the lawyers of these two men the very ablest that money could procure laid their cam( paign along the line of faulty jurisdiction Contesting the jurisdiction first of this court then of another prolonging the case by a stubborn discussion of the most trivial quibbles and finally carrying the issues to the British privy council they have been able to I keep their clients out of America long after Carter himself concluded his term of imprisonment From present Indications they have exhausted their resources. it not the bank accounts of their employers. It is possible that Greene and Gaynor will enjoy a few weeks' respite or even that they may succeed in having the case reopened.

Since however such proceeding would only mean a repetition of the futile history of the last few years. It seems likely that prudence will now dictate a surrender to the inevitable at discretion The case under discussion is a vivid instance of the long arm and tireless patience of Uncle Sam once his employees have abused a trust. Much credit is also due District Attorney Marion Erwin. of Macon. His persistence and fertility of resource are largely responsible for the present forward status of the case.

LETTERS FROM PEOPLE. A Yield To Be Worked. Editor Constitution I have observed. with more than passing interest your timely and forcible editorials on the subject of Immigration. It Is a matter for congratulation that such a.

satisfactory culmination of till agitation and discussion so ably conduct. Id through our columns as the organization of the Immigration bureau should now be an accomplished tact. Som time ago you suggested the advisability of tryIng to secure Immigrants from England. and in your issue of March il3. you say It it not enough for the press of tile south to keep harp.

Ing on the need or Immigration etc. 1 he movement must assume official form and impetus. and we roust have out' missionaries on the ground to attract the tide of immigration this way. In line with your suggestion. I lab to I present for your consideration the pro.

I prlety and practicability of trying to reach a certain class of British people but substituting Scotland for England. I What you said. Mr. Kdlt land applies with emphasis. to the Scotch.

I lived In Scotland till I was 23 years of age. and know something of the conditions existing there. I am sure that well-directed effort among artisans and rural workers in Scotland would be productive of rood results but there Is a certain element of the population there which offers an unusually attractive field for immigration propaganda. I refer to the class who tarn their livelihood in the fishing industry Here we have a thrifty industrious and brave people' Inured to hardships and subjected to constant dangers In the pursuit of their calling they have become possessed of those enduring and stabie qualities which distinguish a worthy citizen from a scalawag. The fishing industry In Scotland has reached a critic where the persevering and experienced fisherman can no longer hope with any degree of certainty to earn a decent livelihood for himself and family.

The percentage of successful catches Is getting less every Year. Different causes contribute to this re- sn but the principal reasons tie tile I migratory and uncertain habits of the herring fish and the application of modem business methods. in the direction. of monopoly. to th fishing Industry as It Is found In other departments of commerce The majority or the Scotch fishermen can farm II well as ash.

and In this two- fo capacity they would make a valuable acquisition to out population along the roast lines of the south. Because of Increasing adverse environment they are ripe for a change and their present mental attitude Is unusually favorable to accept any Information on this country's resources or listen' to any proposition which offers them Oppottuni- ties where they can earn a better living. I There Is no good reason why the south should not Induce this desirable people to pitch their tents' In our midst and be. come a progressive factor In our Industrial development They can be jot by I simply going after tb m. In this connection I wish to say for the benefit of the immigration burn 1 that the services of an energetic and competent missionary Is available tot this purpose on the shortest notice.

JAMES A. STRACHAN. Atlanta Oa. Sudp 5. When Youra Swelteria.

Bummer" I. When youVe rweltertn to sumnwr when you hear the tiiuunder roll. llat think about the Tellers that art freuln' at the pole Say tnte from dart to dawn. Hopes a Joy that's never gx Just wen melt In summer as freeze up. later on IL No use worryin bout weather it do In' of lU best.

Though it sets the sky a from the' wide east to the west Say this. In dark an dawn. WeaUl ootnes an' weathers gone Just well melt In summer as freeze up later on Hot Tlm in iUvifle. We can now roast beefsteak on tile roof. have the root.

but PTovlden is slow about furnishing the beefsteak. We have opened a winimer hotel here as we feel that we need the money. folks who- cant to Europewe offer a fine mil pond. that always foams like the ocean when a hurricane hits It. We saw a silver dollar at a distance yesterday.

It had the picture of a lady on one side and an eagle on the other and looked. like the tun a rising A celluloid a palmetto fan and a. cool linen duter and please 100. re dreisedfor the entire blazing sum- Too Rot Too hot for bickering and strife- Too hot to raise a row with Life Too hot to think too hot to write. With burning blaring skies in sight Too hot for song too hot to sigh Too hot to live too hot to die' And this is not a theme for laughter.

Since hotter days- may come hereafter Freaks of Ugbtning The Adams Enterprise tells the following notable freaks of lightning Lightning hit the church steeple while the minister was preaching I aJn afraid of lire from heaven. fee said. but that last flash truck mighty close Lightning took the root off the room In which a dtlzene mother in law was sleeping All she said When she wolco up wss I wivh it had stayed long enough for toe to give it a lecturer LJihtning set a. moonshine distillery on fire the other day. This thing of tackling Its own element te one of the strangest freaks of lightning.

I i A Picture mortgage due an he watttn to If Ill stave it off longer His message to me I ve only that shelter to cover my head An' the poor little follow are cryln for bread" But what does It matter The whole world will frown On the fellow that's down on the fellow. that's down' What matter his somxwT He made it he knows He reaps the red thorn for neglecting the rose. He might have round pathways that blossom with light. And the black Wolf of Hunger is hit and the Night' What does it matter The Just world will frown On the fellow that's down on the fellow that' down' The Extensive Julep. Is the mint julep a Georgia decoction Not exactly.

Drink a do ei of em and you can reel from Georgia to Virginia. Tackle em there and you 11 get back home without ever knowing ou Ve been away" Song 0' the World. 1 Says the old world to your sorrow or song I sweepln along I sweepln along' For the wreck. or the rose the right or the wrong I rr sweepin' along forever1 IL Why should I care for the weak or the strong Fan sweepin along I'm weepin along- Oh reap while ye may where the violets throng- Tea sweepin along forever. Kb Cause to Growl.

I got a Idee dat bell is in de sun. Well what you growlln bout A In dat hot enough ter you7 Word Prom Bzer Williams 1 don want ter go tn heaven till try time cme en I Jon want ter Interfere wto Providence by torcln' de a- sea Havln' Pun a Rep. Grin' cross the meadows- HAvin fun a heap' Schools out for summer An' the rtvcr onl an' OSSP. Splash goes the water An. let the river sweep' I trowin all my tubiss Where it runnin' cool an deep They've found rhyme enough for Togn.

but the poets have too much sympathy for Rojestvensky to tackle Urn just now. Bis New Vocation. Johns home from college Yes What be gob' to do nowf Well twixt you an' me. I think be Jest' about decided to loaf arouno. an' be one 0' these here ineompreheneibhe geniuses Smasb the thermometer thank uoo you're living and let the weather roll And Let mm flax.

Out the valley of sorrow. Still glad anthem well raise Thla worlds a. bright one. believer Lee lh big sun on the UateT GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL THE railroad commission met yester' day in monthly session and was oo' cupieti practically the entire day la the consideration of matters of detail relating to demurrage charges an rslml- lar Items involving individual complaints. The commission will be In tutsion tot three days as It was stated yesterSay by one of the commissioners that Chair- man Pope Browns motion asking for a reduction of the passenger fare in Georgia from to 2 cents per mile would not be reached until Friday.

Such hat been the accumulation of detail work within the la few weeks that the commission found Itself with plenty of busi' ness on hand for this meeting and bust- ness too that is not particularly of an interesting nature. The action of the commission on the cent tars proposition will be awaited with considerable interest Chairman Brown will urge favorable action and It It said to be his pinion that he should have asked even for a lower rate than he did or something like I 2 cents a mile As a matter of tact practically only one side of the cute was presented at the hearing no on appearing to urge a reduction The railroad represents' tires set forth their case without anything being said on the other" side. therefore the commission should decide that the time has come to make a change In the existing passenger rate It is expected they jWlll rile the railroad officials another chance to be heard fore taxing such action. Should It be decided that no reduction ought to be meets it the rata at this time that win end me matter for the present. None of the members of the railroad commission are going to Savannah or Saturday to be present at the tearing of the Injunction case in Chatham superior court In which the enforcement of ice reduced rates on stoves from Atlanta to various Georgia points.

has been re strained pending a judicial inquiry Into the case The matter was tamed over with Attorney General John Hart and it was decided that it would hardly be necessary for any of the commissioners to be present The attorney general wilt simply tile a demurrer in which he will deny that the court has any jurisdiction to enjoin the stove rates as fixed by the commission and the case will first be fought out along that line. In any event there will be an appeal to the supreme court whlen will first hav to pass upon the question' as to whether the orders of the railroad commission can be set aside by toe court of the state. This Is a proposition which Judge Hart denies and tile fink decision will be one of no little Interest and Importance Secretary of State Phil Cook yesterday I granted an amendment to the charter Lot tile Siillen and Southwestern Railroad Company. under which it Is permitted to Increase its capital stock from 39 000 to S53 000 This additional stock Is to be issued as stated in the amendment for the purpose of reimbursing mo holders for dividends withheld ion Madison Bell one of the representatives from Fulton county in the coming legislature called on Governor Terrell yesteyday upon his return from the commencement of the North Georgia Agricultural college at ga and urged him to make a strong recornmenda Uon in his coming message in favor of the passage of a child labor bill. Gov ernor Terrell said he would take the mat.

tea' under consideration but made no def- mite promises on the subject. There can be no dispute between Georgia and Tennessee as to tile boundary line between the twO states. Attorney Gen. eral John C. Hart said yesterday.

The discussion came up apropos of the recent anion of the Tennessee legisla lure In appointing commissioners to set. tie the disputed boundary line between Tennessee and Dade county. Georgia- AU the grants and treaties on this ubect absolutely fix the boundary tine between North Carolina and Tennessee on the one hand and Georgia on the other. Judge Hart states as the 35th parallel or latitude noril There may be some question as to just where this line runs in certain places Judge Hut said but it is a fixed line and can easily be determined It the ne cessity for it should ever arise. The people of Dade county do riot appear to be worrying much over the dispute An Interesting incident comet to tight at the result of the escape the other day of three negro convicts from the Spalding county chalngang AU were ate penitentiary convicts which were among those being worked on the roads of that county.

They were Emerson Hackett of Thomas county. sent up for three years for burglary Noel Wright. of Fulton county. sent up for tour years for burglary and Crawford Williams of Clayton courtly. sent up for tour years for attempted criminal assault Crawford Williams who Is a- year old negro on making his escape returned to his home near Jonesboro.

His father grabbed him and bound him secure' ly Williams then took his son and carried him to the state prison farm at Mllledgevllle asking that lie be detained there during the remainder of his sentence He has claimed the usual 50 reward for the arrest of an escape from the penitentiary which will be paid him. Application was flied yesterday with Secre ary of State Phil Cook for a charter for the Jones County bank to be located at Haddock station in Jones county. The new bank will have a capt tal or 25000. T. D.

Walker of Sparta and others are the Incorporators Mr. Walker Is already. the president of two flourishing Georgia banks. MISS WITHAM ill IN ROME Col and Mrs. W.

8. Witham Leave Atlanta for Italy Where Their Daughter la DL I Colonel and Mrs. W. Wltham left the city last night for New York. from which place they will sail tot' Europe to be at the bedside of Miss Laura Wltham their daughter whose sudden i Illness In Rome Italy was announced to them yesterday by cablegram i Miss Wltbarn has Men traveling through Europe on an educational tour She If accompanied by two other young ladles and an instructress of Parts formerly of Memphis Tenn.

The cablegram was from the instruct- tess and it informed Colonel and Mrs. William that their daughter had been ill with fever for tour days. Another cablegram was received last night tat. ng that she was considerably improved i Colonel and Mrs. Witham had determined to go to Europe this summer and the announcement of the illness of their daughter was toe cause of their decision to make the trip a month or twoearlier than had been planned.

Different Now. Biggs Tour friend En peck speaks tour or five languages doesn't he Wgg He did before his marriage hilt he seldom gets a chance to apeak any now. STATE COMM EN Sham Befonners. From The HIavUJe News. How easy It Is for the craKr IpoUttdaa to holler referrn and thereby incite Prejudice in.

the hearts arid minds of that class of who have already become dissatisfied with every phase of life to I engender Into their very souls the strongest and most poisonous opposition Imaginable to those who by true merit energy and ambition have overridden the obstacles of life and are bittHn forward and onward to higher and nobler things. Ninety and nine ases out of every hundred the man who must suffer" the attacks and enmity of the clamorous reformer it a man who by his hand earned honors stands pre head arid shoulders above the origin of his opposition which must 1 be conceived in prejudice and nurtured by the ever misguiding hand of ignorance The shem reformer does not only exist In political affairs but he is to 1 found In every pursuit of life the L' lawyer the doctor the preacher the farmer and in fact every Vie who has striven hard and by his effort has reached the grand high mark of success must meet with and suffer from the attacks of this same individual who claims as an excuse for his restlessness that the balance wheel. of the whole universe is out of whack. Many a reformer might be ever so hxneet but nevertheless he is invariably unsafe and to entrust to his keeping the solving of grave problems is but the most reckless speculation. The man who knows the better and more censereative side of all questions and merely fur selfish gain either public or private places himself at the heed of I this dlssatUfled contingency and shoots them on to action ire can but consider him the most corrupt part of the organization and a monster enemy to 1 peaceful government An Easy Job.

From The Dublin Apropos of Captain Howell vlrft to south Georgia It might be said that his fishing for votes for Clark was the easiest job he has ever undertaken. South Georgia people know how to appreciate a good man no matter where he comes from- Will Come Later. From The Columbus Ledger. Clark Howell is buy tending to the best paper In the south. and has no time to bother with the governorship at' fair.

He will have enough of that when he occupies the chair four years. Disposed To Stay. From The Albany Herald. i Having been read out of the race in connection with the Hejie Smith an- 3 nouncement. Colonel Estlll.

Judge Russell and Farmer Jim Smith stay be disposed to stay In the running for spites sake. Jim Origga and His Priends. From The Griffin News. Looks like those people down la southwest Georgia have already decided that The Atlanta Journals treatment of Grlggs last year an issue in this years campaign. Some people just wont forget those little things.

Cannot Be Obscured. Prom The Greene County News. In addition to the eminent services rendered the state' and the nation. Mr. How.

ell through that powerful organ The Atlanta Constitution has been the ever watchful guardian and staanch advocate of the rights and Interests of the people. No man has a stronger claim on the voters of Georgia on the score of faithful service that Clark Howell. These services can never be obscured from the eyes of the people by the thin mists personal dislikes The Corporations. From The TeJbotton New Era. The Savannah Morning News is of the opinion that the various candidates for governor em to think that in order to get the votes of the people they must pose as the bitter enemies of the corporations The News says that the position of the candidates should not be bltte- animosity toward them but that the corporations should be dealt with fairly and justly and not imposed upon.

This Is true. The people of Georgia realize that corporations are necessary to build railroads factories and develops our industries- They are willing for them to have all the protection that the law throws around the individual but they do Insist and demand that they be riot allowed to be Instruments and means for the opposition of the people. As to Platforms. From The ThomasviUe Times-Enterprise. Mr.

Smiths platform reads well but contains little that is new. Every. man who ha be Ovtrnor of Georgia or who ever win be might and probably would say the same things He opposes lobbying. So do all of us on paper at least He favors the election of the railroad commission by the people We are with him there. He wants the pow.

en of the railroad commission extended. They ought to be The other planks In his platform are development of education continuation of white supremacy protection of white primaries from fraud etc. None of these things occasion any surprise. In fact the surprise would have been it Mr. Smith had failed to say them.

They are as safe sc the ten commandments In short they bring to light few It any real issues. Down here we are all agreed. We are all democrats It is no easy task to make Issues from atmosphere or mold platforms from platitudes. The race has generally been won on personality History is liable to repeat It self Any or all of Mr. Smiths opponents are apt to duplicate his platform either verbatim or its ether words.

We are riot sure that Mr. Smith really wants the governorship tot' itself. But when the getting of it means the defeat of ones dearest enemy that puts a different as pect on the matter You couldn't keep out persorAllty with a club The Peeling in Chatham From TEe Savannah Press. A prominent politician one who keeps in the closest touch with the people of I Savannah and who has been honored time and time again with favors at their hands said this morning that if olonel EWl did not make the race Chatham county would almost certainly be found In the Howell column when the votes are counted at the close of the days ballot. nz If said he.

Chatham county should find herself without a canosuete. would be up to us to give Mr. Howell our support. There would be something to gain by electing him tot this section but should' Yr. Smith be elected there Is no promise that south Georgia would get anything Mr Howell has more friends in Savannah probably Than Mr.

Smith. I mean hi that that he is known personally to more people In this city than his oppo. nent. Mr. Smith is not the mixer that Mr.

Howell is and besides be has not POLITICS vilted Ssvaanah often as has the editor of The Constitution a Would SaW" Himself Trouble. From The Columbus Ledger. Hole Smithhas finally come. out after teasing the people of the state a while had better join in with the czar. in acknowledging an honorable defeat.

It will come when the election Is heldand he might as well save himself and his crowd a great amount of trou- A Staunch Priend From The batten Gazette I John W. Maddox. one of tbe best men I in Georgia will not run for governor but win suppor Clark Howell. dark Is fortunate. to-secure the support such a man.

Their Names In. Print. From The Thcmasville Times-Enterprise The gubernatorial campaign Is treat for us country fellows. Every time we ign a petition or say sassy thlnt. we get our name In either Tbe Constitution o- The Journal.

Not Betirtng. Prom The Brunswick Journal. Uncle Jim Smith rises up to remark that he Is going to be something of a Smith himself. Colonel Estlll intimates that he' has not acquired the habit of being pushed You An Eight. From the Thomasville Times i We surmise that there's a good many 01 Pope Browns friends who will not follow him into the camp of the Hoke- lies.

As BarneTWle Se It. Prom The BarnesviHe' Gazette. Hon. Iloke Smith should be elected governor It would mean that he would. be a candidate against Senator Clay or Senator Bacon later.

Jack Can Holler. From The Columbus Sun. Jack Slaton is about. the only on of- the candidates who can holler banzai Senator iTs. Miller.

Prom The Columbus Ledger. Senator B. S. Stiller has served to the lower branch of the Georgia legislature for three terms where he was chairman of the commit tea on University of Georgia a member of the amendments to the constitution appropriations education general judiciary labor and labor statistics committees. The rendering of such valuable public services and.

the vond deuce which he Inspired secured is promotion by the lectors ofMUm0ge Chat thoochee and' Marion counties to the state senate. His friend. Senator Walter. B. Steed of Taylor was elected thence at the same time and 41 loyalty of frlendshlD for.

Senator Steed kept him om of the contest for the. presidency Of the senate until Senator Steed withdrew from the race. Tb it was that Senator Miller announced bU own candidacy and which was the reinsertion of. a. pre-existing worthy ambition that he held in abey a out of regard for personal loyalty and from which he was absolved and per mitted to utilise his own excellent chances only after Walter Steed had declined.

It would be a credit to the. Georgia senate to bestow its highest honor on Senator Miller. He has been faithful to very trust ha had a. long and tried legislative experience every moment of which fea utilized As A student for tha good of his immediate- constituents and for the welfare of the people of the state at large. We write in.

the belief that the strongest chances are already developed In Senator Millers favor and that these chances. are as predeterminate for his success as were those assurances which he could. have brought to his service before be steped aside so magnanimously in the first instance. Our predictions are that any one so worthy of the place a Sena. top Miner wilt secure hi coveted junbi- Lion on the second or third balloting for the presidency Of.

the Georgia- senate. BLOOD OK AYCdCBS CLOTHES. Claims It Is Blood" of Birds Not of Human. Athens Ga. June 7.

Special. More evidence Ie coming out. in the case of murder against Lou X. Aycock. the white man who is in Jail in Wtktrsvrne charged with the killing of F.

U. Hoi- brook and wife. Clothes belonging to toAycock were found at his home with traces of blood on them. They had been washed and. the races were very indistinct.

Aycock who bunts a great deal stated that the blood on the clothes was Oves blood. The. oommlUea now having tC close analysis made of the clothes Jfl order to determine Whether or nox use uwuu. on them human blood. Should ft turn out to human blood the circumstances will be yen' damaging to Lycocik.

John Crow and SlUa Burham. fhslwoi negroes who were putt in Jail short time since on the statement or the other three negroes. Rich Robinson Lewis Robinson and Claud Elder that. they were implicated in the crime have been released as it was shown tiat they were beyond all doubt innocent. The evidence in the case Is still being collected and whets the court meets the fourth Monday In July everything win be in readiness to proceed with the' trial of the tow men now in jail on.

this mur. der charge. JK MATTBIVB1 WOXS ASS art Atlanta Marbl Company Leases It Ball Ground Plant. Canton. Ga.

June 7. Special. The Atlanta. Marble Company his leased its plant at Ball Ground to' B. A.

and G. Williams. of South pover N. T. Tfiey took charge on June I.

but have onlj teased the mine. at Ball Ground. and not the mile toad to the quarry nor lhe VJ quarries on Long swamp known as the Herndon. The latter will continue to operated by the present company Which Is largely controlled by Colonel Z. D.

Harrison. of Atlanta nd other associ ate It was there that Colonel James P. Harrison. formerly of Atlanta lost hi- tUe in an accident a. few months ago.

Sham Battle at BarueswUie. BarnesviUe Ga June. 7. I The military maneuver have' formed' a very interesting feature of the. Gordon I institute commencement.

Monday aft- sr0000 the company and individual corn' petitive drills of the cadet battalion took. I place on the drill grounds. They were judged by Lieutenant Rocker U. S. A.

I of Fort Mtpberson. There always a. strong rivalry between the companies and it makes an Interesting spectacle. Company Captain I. E.

Hodges commanding won the nag. C. U. White of Company- C. of Barnesville.

took the medal for toe best drilled cadet. Tuesday afternoon the parade and announcement of the flag" winner took place. A grand sham" hat. tie was the order of the day. Colonel J.

Q. Nash the commandant has instilled the principle pf. wsafarethorougltiy into the cadets' sad this spectacle a Very exciting. ns tuti n. qfU JJ8ttEDDAJt 1.

LJnt aoaY.01I 8oJI II the i I if 8pace p. t' CBDJEES YJn gg I a. a bo 700 1 KLY. oc and SlNT A Y. cJt t' i Pf A 1:2" I A tIant 14 SU NT i III ai p5 as I I Urr1t ry he loTdo 1'- st Mr.

3. ch e. fl BLFPP 8. ttilt on une I i open seaon I i InteMl 18. i yelr arllhl so.

I and OnVfnIPnt i er he he I a I' I I wlt II peace Kli IIurro nded i IIallflllon t' sa I. clrrulaUon i1 Ha 1 ou It rh f. compl JD i What i ezPe de letl his arm tr on deple en ple the Is pr I been to. JMJted pre alent Ue. Ian I na' by gte B.

as fIProfuaJonal jalus I totted 1 8 ser I I naparte it i lamed I CT ok In tenor Ia4lan i Tbe I I and ou ht dIdAt. EoowYlt Peaemriaker reslgnaticm announced fre Presid Rocsevelt EA ern pea. maker. IIlsstonbd oroccan has Loubetss in se. I rity rource I I i presldentsviewpolnt lolas I lof alns rmanrs I I suf.

i i I re- I I Indu trlal I short-handed I I' parliament-notably have i I i I Im lgration Imm rants 1 pO sess I I i i I dustr I eratlon. na. I eIn. we de lopment n1old i I two I Union I us be I as i 1m mlgTaot Jon. Id 1Oel ea money i pUl Ose may i ha ve secu red I certa.

he i Imm on 0If'1 be Oat torm 1 tf JclI. 1tm7 be S1nesa th com n1ssioner I I' II trial. alon co ld lther I i I ver I I i i prolong i I II I i mean I I' I i I I 4 I I In 0 Imml rat1on I ay The ha arl pre rlet Editor. hnnt Ph I I Ihellh od I bee me pOI essed wag. i per eveTlng I ho IIvell ood ever sut.

d- the tl wells. thl tod whe them- II missl mary' 0 g01 l' lijUST1fii iJfj Ri YO when tM-tenen thJ neverlOne ummer fnt it' stl an' oomesai T1 1 er 11t. 10 Europe. We rising. were dressed for flier too ot foll lwlng preach Lng.

I Alnt st roo ot I seJ Iltye ng enu gve I letu Lhtnlng 8. mshine dlsUlery tre thi taklng stranret fraks lahtlng. Le motgage I due an' wa1D. rl lnger-Hls meJlage Ive hC te POl' Ylle foHo ae cyln' bred dos matter wi fw feow dc dn Wa mater He mae I reap tbor neglet1D. I.

rse nlt hn fu ptwy i blosom wlt lght I Wol Hungr I NIb I Wat T' II wi frow te elow thts i thatl don 1 Eetve Juep. I 1 ule Gorga deo Uonr' I ot exacy Dk doze' em1 ad rel Gori glnl tcN youl lr I bak hoe wll0ut you' bn away I te ld VI. Sys aoTw Im IIweeln' ang. Im aweepn' ao- the Tethe 0 Im- leeln' tover I hy th Im Irepn' weeln ang- 0 rap whie ma. te v18t ron- Im tpn forve Cuse Gwl I Ide hel lun.

Wel 1wUn' bt Alt ea ho enou you Fm Ber Wii don't heven ti ont tel I Fvldence 83- n. Ravn Gln' medo Hvin. hep I Sbll te rv. tl aep plsh te wAt ret riveI s. I Im drwn' al trouble Were I.

n' a' I Thyve foun rh7e eouf ToC pets hve I Rojestvensk tkle hmjus I e. H. Ne Votio Jan bore tm coneter' I Cin. now1 Weu twIx yo be'S i abut deied If unQ 1 0 Incompr entble enlusl" 8m Ulelmete. Uvng te errl e' Ad Hm 1J1.

Ot 0' Te IT 8tla c. ate wU ne wori Ibrt oe beV 8e U. non be 0 to f1" i i i if r1r eilslon mt yester dy I monty seslon ad 0 cupie prUC entre dy clideruon det reltn demu ces aa 1m lvl IIdvidu cmplant Ion I 1eslon dys lted esteta coslonel tht cir Pop Brwns motio ukn I rducUon psnter Ge frm mie woud Dt rhed Fday. bn acumuaton detl last wek m8on Itset wih plety bul- nes Ja4 meetni nes I ptcul IteresUg ntur ation cmllswn fae proposIton wl aweJte wIt considerble Inte st Cha wtlurge aton 8nd Ild pnlon shoud evn rte did oromethil lke cent practcaly sie cae presentd he appear reducton. rlrod represent- tve for Ce deIde tht tie ha ma I etng pen er rte.

i pted Kve ralro cas aother cace herd taing actOn delQeQ ouht me Ita at ths tie tht Wil ne preen Noe membr ralroad commIsion Svannah tern Injuncton cas Chathm entorceent reuced rate At ta vaou Georg point ben r- II tr ned pding Jcla iqury Ilt cae. mater Attore Hrt wa decded tht I hrl nessry commIsoneu attorey genera wl 5mpl Je I demuIer w1 tht ha juriscton enoin 8 commlslon cse wi frt touht alol lne. I wi court wl frt ha pUl up te a order riroa I comms810n cn te aide stte. a propsiton I Jud dele an fnlj' declcn wi ltte Interst and 1mportncl. Secret Phi chaer Mlen Suthwestern Rairoad Compny.

whih prited Increae cpita stok 190 53000. additonal I Ilued a stte amendent purpse reimburing the StOI- older wihheld. HoD Mad1n Bel staties FJton comin cale Terel esteday hI cmmen ment orlh Grga Agriculua col Dalonea uged a' strm rommenda- ton I' comln mega fa VOl' pasge chid Jabr bi Gv- eror Terel te m. te uner conlderaaoD de- ilte promis subje The cn btween Gor- Ila Tennese 8 bunda tw sates Ha dscus on ce arop8 reent aUon Tenneee leglla I appontng commlnel set I te dsputed qundary. lne I ad Dae GeoJa AI 11.

tretes i Ibject absolutely fx bundary lne I btw Norh Cala ad I th had Criia I Ha state a peJlel Iattude nrh Thee may quen I I whre lne rUn I Is. fxed lne ad eiY deteried I te I i cety fO shoud i pople De cunty ap I dw InterIng come liht 8 rult eepe otbe da. neo convict the Spading changang. Wee Nae penientary aong thoe belI wrked' road count Tiey wer Emeon Haett Thoml set thre years bur lary Wrht yer burlary. Caword Wiias attempted Cmlnal ault Crwtord Wiia wto a negr mang hi escA retur- hi ner Joneboro Hl bund W1ams tok b.

so ad chi prn Mledevle. akng thMt detned th re durlnj reainde hl ua to arest espe penitntir 11 pa h. ApplUon ted yesterd Scre Stte Phl cbr- tO Jone Cunty bk ICaled at Haddoc stlon lon8 I Te wi cp 12500. Waker Id others te Incorporar8. presldent fourlhln ba WITHA IL I ROME Cl.

With Lv tant fo Ity Wee Tei Dughtr I ad r. cty 18 ew fom I whlc tlae wl si fO bIde ML. Laura 1tha. thir culer whse ludden 1 lneS Re It annned I ylterday. cabegram.

Iu Wtllam en trnlni throuh Ep educatonal toW. acompanie ung ad a Instcre" Par. I cablegm W' frm Itct- I Ifored Ars. Wtam tht lr dughter hc be 1 wih aya Aotber cableg wa rcelve tht enerably Imprve Cloel ad Wibam ha mn Etp Be te anoucnt te Une. ter I dUeht.

er t. ue. dellon re te tp mont two. eale ha pne. Dtte1t No.

I Bueo f1ed Enp lp lve lan q8. dOt her Dpe dd fO 1arraI t. t. 1. 1 f' ST TBC tNtsr A SRol Te lTe New ea7 te ct pUtka hUer fQr 4.

terb7 bt' rjuc hea. a mds tht fdcua 1h hve aread boe 4latsfe wth ee phe enener It ver Ul. trnt a mos pMUI J. ton Ianble tho. wh te i Itrt eey ad ambitio he jve tdden te' obs les Ue ad a btyn forar onwar hgher noble tn Niney ad ae ever hundr th ma mUltlutel atlct te clOrou8 a ma had ered hea ard Iholden ave orl hi Qpllon Whlh.

mUt bf cnceve prejuc. ad urtll mlldng bnd Iinor I ane. Te ha refore doe oy uSt pUtcal atan 1 I eve pUruit Ue I IwJer dotor te preacer fe and 1 fat eYr wh atriv har ad etO ha reache gd hih su el met fm atack thi dlldua IJm excus tr telenel bla whle univer wbck rorer" mlaht mnet but neY1teleu. i iva- ad entrUt hi th 8lyIng gve I mot rkless splaton Tie man wto bter nserative ade al qv8ora ta gin. pUblc pvate.

plees hmselt hea ttl cntigncy a tter aton. cn cn8der corr tl K2nlzatJn. ad mon er ery paceful Ifovrm nt. A ob rom Dubl 1eL. Apr CPtn Grgia I ad th vote Cl te everuden Suth Gorg pople hw prlat god ma mtter fro.

Wi Cme Lt Colubus Lde. Howel I bst pp IUt tme wih te a- tar. tt whe OCupl. chr toW 7e Dae Sty. Fo Ay Her Rv bn ter I Hce Smth.

nouceet Colel EUU Rusel Faer Ji Sit ml pse st I se. Gm ad Ie 11 Fm Te Gr Ne1. Lkl lk8 to pple I lut- i Gora have a1 deide tht Att Jouals ttet or I Or gg lt rer I a Ise I 7eaa cpi ple jUt wnt Itt tl 1 Cat 3- 1 Fm Tle Grene Cut New. I adcn emiet nc rn- dere tt8 non M. thUlh tht Pel or Te lant Constitutn be' eve 1" st1Ch ava therit Itrt ppi ro ma sron er ear Gel te Ire faJt 8rJc Howe erle cnne oblred fom eye a pple te mt or perlnal d1lke Te Crraton Fr Te Ne E.

Svannah Hrng I te rnlon te va us candiates rovmr sem tbnk tt I oer voe tle ple a tle bUtE eemies C- pratlonl. Te IS ttt al1n candlate nau blte anlmolt the tt I Craton soul det wIt tally ad no iPI8 upon Tll I te. pe Grg rea. clraUoni necesar buld rrad. lactoe.

ad deelop Indsltnea yr wUK al proteton th tJ1 atn IMlvdua Illt demad nt alowed Istrent I me th oPPOtlton pele Plato. Fm Te ToaviUe Tmes-Eate- Ire patorm ra Wil bt lte tht Eer. ha bn or rl 01 eer be mht a probby Ime thng. op al papr a leat favor eleton rirod comJslon pple. wih hi wat r1r commulon exteded ou b.

otJer plas plator educ- cntuton whte protectio whie prtmte frm frau Non otthee thing Olon sUrse. fact lIurns woud ha tale Tey Ar ae a te el- mancen1. abor brng Iht rl Issue. Dw I al agd ar a1 demort. tk mae ISues platorl Plttudu.

geeraly p- Histor I lbe rpt I- lelt a r. SmIt. op nent a dupcate p1ator eiher verbUm eth wor. su Smlh rnJ goyernorhJp ltaelt geln I me defet deret Put cternt I pt mater. Yo culdt serso41t1 wi club I Te Felig CIt I Fm T1 vnh I pltcan keep doset to ch wth pople I Sanah h.

be hord ap wit teir mornc tt ae Catbam couty wuld aOlt eet7 foud Howel clumn te vot ar cute at cl tidaJ. ot- lad Catha unt fnd benel wtbouta catelt wulc be Cv r. HOwel ou sup por ere be. 8et eletng Cot t. leUOn thod Smtb ete tber i pomIs sout wud arne.

Ur hs trends I Sva- n1 prbably Bmltl men tat know. prBDt mor pplel th hop neLMrSmthJ mer'-lt wi 1 bu M' hJot i TON he. IT JrC lJ Tte. ottn" 4e- UOJ c. 1 eT 8 Te Ctub L' Hoke.

tU1ftrC tfier teicthe pPleoftheltea b. bttr join 1 wtt erm' acowleng hon rie deteat" 1 w1eewhen eleor' 1 held a4 mrhfu sav a c1. Ft aout tu. Btuc1n Fme tt t' ohn Mdox ottheblmen i GIwW a por' ClakHow k. I fountetoseureth supr suha mn TeNe I Pnt Te TnalUe T1e fer pre Te certort epg fo Eertme 1 ptto ay IIUl7tbntwt ne ether Cnl ltuto 0 Jour.

I Bg. Fm Brunswck oura UnX Smth rse torma. ithat Ii ce. som6h1gota Smt 1mlel. Et.

Jn l. maes te bn l. I Bght rm te Tomavn1 es. I tat ther' 7 Pop Brwn' frend wlnot. folow hi lntothe epof te Hok e.

A 1 le'S It. Fo Br Cui He Hok SU shoulcbel gver Wuld mentbafh wu eld a- Sr Ctor SatrB 1r. ak H1e. FmTe Clubu Enwf ack Slato aut. theor1 i thecadate hon' amtr 1.

1e. Te' Club Senatr B. Ile sere I low. brchof tlleGr 1ture fo tenwher howucra te commite Unveriy CI a te. aendments te cMtution.

aproaions e1eIn nr jucr. 1r 1rpat ts omltes reierof valuale pUblc ercesad thewId- whh h. 1daeaeh Pr motOf te eer Ouoe Ca. thohe Mao cUe aen. ten4Seto Waler Stee Taylr.

ee the te Ime bloYatr fredhp Sfatr SHJeJt th. cnte e. pfecof. eunt Stl. sewthdrew' Te ltWttSnor MUer h1o1 Cdy.

ad Wa te re3rtl pr' x8t. I worby abUothat I Ry ace ou rgd prson I01aty. ad fm hh abveIIDd.p- mlted ul1 ow ecUent ebc" oy te WaIte Btebdele I wu crct tt fate bo Jthes onoon Snto 1er hubfalthu1' t' ha. lo ad te Ilealv eeenc. e.

mome wbh he 2. uUe U. atdetfort go o. iedat cntuetsan tO 1eif ofth pleot telt I I tel thebtef th Ue arni- chce a alreay deele Bn. Wilr' fvo ata Ch cs I a preetert to hl iues i tse aurc hlchhe tou I h.

bOht tohl lebeor' te a1 1 maoulyl the fl it. Orprdconsa tt' ay ontl wyOf thep eaSen t0 Mler wl 1 h1 cyet bl 8conor. thltblolng tor tt r4enc Cf go 1eMU. AYC CS" He Caim BT ofBi oCHu Athea Ga Jue ca1o evde cmi c. mudr aat Acok wlti man wh j' bi Wattme obae wth k1c FIHo brk ad we.

Cote bong tAyk rou wit tof bocfonthe Tb hadbenwhe a wer ver mdiltnct Arco hut ct. deatt6d. tat on te cot wu va blo omn bTi 8 clle a me t' tbe deterne wheto Dothe O. Of lu blo Shoud I tun hum bl eta wi ver toAy oh ad SUBuh w' njs wh er I hr ta sc thetteet ote tre neg Jcb Rbt. Lw Rob1 and.

Cu tbewere Im ete crme hnb re aItwu shw thi beJ0 a dubt ioet evlerce I. ce lit bl conectel a wfe' meu' furt Yondr I JJ eVetb51J I rdl It te' I tou fW 1' So. mu UI e. 1 A T1 WOE' LE I Atnt XahU 7Li 3a Grou Plat Cto Jue 8Pc Atlan Male Comp Ii wed i i' flant Bl Groun I A G. Wllor Suth pveN tok I o.

lee4 te me Bn a4 nt to' teqUrn quaeo Lng Iwap bOW te He On late i otnet b. opeJated te preeDCOpDt wh1 tael7 ontroUe b7CloneIZ Hurn AUant 1n4 otheUI at. wa tee' ttt ColonelaelJ Hai fomery. 108 :1 Ife a acident I fe au 8 1Jatet Eares Bresll q. mUtr mauvef fore lnterHtc tetu hnttlte cmmeneem nt Mnday att eron eompJ adldvldaal cm pUUv lrl1 bttn tok plc te 111 10unk be7wr jued Ueuennt Ruker.

8A McPbeno1. Tere I rng rv tyeen emple ad me a. IterUnrlptle. CmpanyBCi 1 te 1' aeuettk mel tortbe. blt drie cat Tey attero tbe are anc aone nt We tk le.

b. wa oer da. C1tl Na te ommadt Iste prDef uar. tlOlglT It cdea a t. t.

exc i i rL I iri i CONS2IT ON. ATLANTA0L THURSDAY JflNE 8 1905 on titntion. FUBU9IiDDAAV. zamoii BI I fltered a i pg c. i pP- t.

4 page 3 year 00 2C0 i 700 1 or tx NTci rOL I r. ovpitn GA ctrrrT7TroN atry by I 1tabl. en th. 1 wav. ula and ha i cay Lt i 1 1.

ort i on Lt tr I prevaiet bout raIlr ads C- MflregatL235 Boss I money J- a- Ho or otb weevil bsh i L' 1t lcass nteRocaevelt the th I I I i I naive I im- bills. I 0 St. eg- any of ft. the need. pt sdlt 1 ot sokeenly ay Gyiior me a CwCwSwe I your I So th 4.

I an 01 I 3 it I an tc I bu em jUsr th. gone- oni Its on" We furnlsiala wh ne mill live ie he's longer-His "I've The on sorrow-He The on dOzCt em em you'll 4 Sougo i "I'm I'm the lrn strong- I'm I Atnt I 1d sea- eap. Spit ah water- I'm its an' jul 5001 now 4 5 weatberroll ra2sef a beUevprs- the sunon 7111. jjjjjjjIjjjj THE-CAPITOL rr I a i I sxnl J. I I I I otberalde I I I I I I I I I C.

ant bi I a th ta a have. I of a a 539000 fl ns- otate fa- Secretary WITIAMILL S. i eas ag th two earlier Your Enpeck br l1e an I laviUe ewB. crsf 17 Utan ha tttins sei i i bo Tijn ap- I I th I EstlI us I I he ofJini to- et addfll I I I Fy seem th upo la an bee been on him ay it- into witha jox. it of' 1 Mr rerso aib mIxerth I Ait e.

8ss editororTbc timption. waia. SaeRisell 2ZoTbe curnu3Le4gertr 5J sta ardle 11. aw ll1 a in hi Stau Jv1 d. oneof beitnlea ooha.

youAreZight Im5 sh uld CanEolIez' 0f sntor S. committee th ls of bimt ThenIt wsathatSenor exceflentcbances en a atudentfortha peopleot thestte at1are plaeu his. the qeorg2 Od biOre Weret000d trscsof greatdealatatdd wsOYeI ls the i. nottns tnbe andSUAaUurba th tw0' jailesitoettiane I read1 I I41 ptantt snrot northe ilI eonUnnat0b end ates. hi IJa.

fl th medalror cat h5fl tle hs th th C54re5Snd wee txcitln I a.