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HOW FRENCH PEOPLE . ^ U CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French ressantry, consisting of pure vegetable Od, and laid to possess wonderful merit to; the treatment of stomach, liver tnd mteirinal troubles, has been introduced In thia;country by George H. Mayr, who pV-Aytesiy yean has been .-one of thc leading down town druggists, of Chi cago-, and who himself was cured by if? ?ir. So quick and effective? ia it? actio.? that a single dc?e is usually enough t ? ?ring pronounce?! relief. In thc most stubborn cases', and many people wli. have tried it declare they never heart of -'anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is ktumn as Mayr'g Wonderful Stomach Remedy gad can now be bad at almost any drus ?tore. It is now sold here -by v SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY. An dew on, S. C. Why we want Small Accounts Do you realize that a hundred small accounts make a bank stronger than a dozen Irvge ones even if they aggregate the. same total of deposits? . That's why we are constant ly seeking new customers. We want as wide a circle of friends and customers as possible. Of course, large accounts are welcome, too, for lt ls our pur pose to serve ALL people. But we want men and women of limited means to know that this bank is willing to accept their deposits and give them the advantage of our advice and ev ery facility of the Institution. If you aro. not a bank deposi tor at all borne in and gee a-j quaiuivd vi\\h. "-- We will be t.iad to talk things over with ou. Citizens lSj.atidnal Bank '?Jil' . You will be doing yourself a good turn by installing a OAS RANGE. We t Bcjt them under the strongest guarantee. ?asy terms-clown and $2 per month. Andersbri GitB i$k , EVANS? . Fruit Pp&der?. By ine hie o/?Wer* Beaches, Pears, Plans, Berries, of any kind, Fruit Juices and . sac* vegetables aa ToAatoest Beans, etc-, canr he> -jpwmMi vrlU.ontthe usc of alrtight cans. WS* fruit tot 25c ^RniU 'our St?res. , , -.K^i.Uv , ^V?ns? Pharmacy TBBEE STORES-, 1 a?, i II' ii i'm lin YOU BUY ' *ttL% ??ST? ^ ^ & . Sporting Qcr?>(ri|^ iii An?ers?ri. A i Discoverer of River of Doubt Was Able to Talk 1 SEEKS SUPPOkT FOR HIS PARTY Ex-President Says Present Anti Trust Policy of Democracy is Bad For the Nation's Bus?neaa PittHburg, June 30.-Former Presi dent KOOE"vclt here tonight made his first f. peech of the 1914 r. em pa ig ri. He spent. Ave hours in Pittsburg and was wclcomod entburlartlcally. . In his address; before the Pennsylvania Pro greslrve League, be criticised the p?l-^ ides of the Wilson administration, attacked Senator Boise Penrose and .ppealed, for support of the progres sive ticket. Colonel Roosevelt spoke with- com parative care, after the first few sen-, tences, but his voice was husky and persons in the rear of the building at timer, found it difficult to hear him. His gestures were less rapid and vig orou than of old, and ar he neared thc end of his speech he plainly was weary. Coined New Phrase. Colonel Roosevelt coined a ucw, phrase tonight. It was whet he cali co. "??ver^m?>n* by convulsi?n." By I this, he raid, he meant the passing back and forth of power between the republican and democratic parties, which he Bald would continue unless the people intrusted the power to the progressive party. . Tho former presidents speech was ?regarded by progressive leaders here as an indication of the line of attack the party will follow in this year's campaign. The colonel held out no olive branch to the republican party. He appealed to individual republicans to r-upport the progressive ticket, but suggested no dealings with the party as an organization. r He denounced republican leaders, who, he said, had misrepresented the people, and at tacked Senator Penrose .unsparingly. The Wilson- administration's policy. Col. Roosevelt said, waa responsible tor backward , business , and unemploy ment. No progrecs had neon .made," ho said, toward a solution or tho trust question, and on this, point be wobt Into what he later ?eid wes the HQ* comprehensive rtatemeht of his posi tion he ever bad made. Greeted by Crowd. > The colonel was greeted on bis ar rival by a crowd, of several thousand peroone, who blocked the streets near the station and cheered him.' He drove directly, to a dining hall, where 1,700 progressives were having din ner;. . H?re* ?be ?? made a . brief - speech then- hurried -on,-to .Exposition hall, where he delivered his principal ad drear.. .? . ... Wben Colona* Roosevelt^ entered, tho hall he Z-BF...cheered .Toa several minutes, Bandana handkerchiefs were , waved and . tho weird "ball moose- ca"" was..sounded. The band blared away, a tune tact wac often heard in-:the first progressive cam paign- and Colonel Roosevelt looked entirely>happy as he rtood on the cony ter .of the platform, .w?ri?g- his banu at tho crowd: ??. . v. ' ' *iii r- - - - ' - - ' - s........ .-?- I ... .... . . ?.. , t . A . .11,11 IH\l UIO j Colonel Roosevelt was told a crowd at an overflow meeting ita an -adjoin* lng'hall was walting for him, but be did not feel like making another extended Speech, and stopped morely fong enough for a wort j of greetlrtg. : -Gifford- Pinchott.candidate, for Unit ed. Stater, senrior; and WUllsun. Dra. per Lewis, of Pbtladaiahla candidate f?r governor, j also, made, speeches. : 'C-v '" -j 8tr^mg Criticism, 'm r . .'.The i present , national \ administra tion," he said, "is pursuing a course thai prevent? the' existence of proa HACKS ac W?JB REIGN POUCY 'promises made by President Wilson land bis supporters..two yearn . aso". I They asserted that their method of } tPJrift reduction'-'would reduce i the i'oat of Hying nod would thus solve ( thb ' trust question because, as they ( ?aid. tho trusts were the creatures ot the tariff.- We then answered that their promises -were empty words', that'no such? results es they stated could or would follow from the course they advocated and that only by the' method we propose could either the trust or the tariff question be dealt I with so as to abate the existing evils! and at the same time increase thc general well-being. Two short years' have proved us to be right. Their promises have not been kept. Their performance has brought distress up on the nation. The cost of living bas not been reduced. But the ability of the average man to gain a living has] been greatly reduced. Not the slight-] est progrese bas been made toward solving the trust question. But the business community has been harraaa-' ed &nd harried to no purpose; and the prosperity of the business man has j been checked, exactly as the prosper ity of the farmer and the wage-worker has be^n checked. As for the farmer, the present tariff, the administration's tariff, waa so framed as to result in the sacrifice ot his interests. Ho bad no spokesman, no friend in high quarters and his welfare was contem ptuously sacrificed. At every ' Point where his interest was concerned he was made to suifcr. As for'?he wage* worker the renn t of the tariff was that he suffered ?ven muru tl.en bis employer, for he was thrown out ot employment and lost the . means to earn his livelihood. Los? of Profits. "As for the employer, sometimes he lias been abe to struggle.on with the ors of profits; - sometimec be. hos had to close his shop. In ru?ineKBoa in whjch any of the big'trusts' were con cerned, it was the small competitors of the trusts who were injured and in many cases ruined. Tariff reduction as ?ut into practice by the' present administration, has chiefly bc ne.'! ted foreign rivals and competitors. It has done-grave .injury, to the business community ar.d the farming commun ity and has caused, suffering to- the wage-workers and - the whole policy ot tho administration has been one to cause our people m business, our people on the farms, our people with dinner palls, to look toward the fu ture with grave concern und appre hension. .."lt- le ol-course .essential .to rebuke those leaders, who, by -their' aeflbn helped to put ihe present administra tion in pow^iy and, moreover, lt,is bf vital consequence tb1- the future Wei 1 ?fewg' of our. .?Sepie; to t?rfvir-ihi?ft public life-all men whose political ac tivities in state and hatton alike, have been aucli aa those c* Senator Penrose This ls hot only a political but a moral issue. X mention the name of Senator Penrose, merely because he typifies a class, I am not concerned with him as'an individual ; I am concerned with him as a type. Mr. Penrose stand? In Pennsylvania as Mr. Barnes s tanda in New York. When we fight these men and their activities, wo are fighting the; battle of all decent' men- and. tn particular^ we "are fighting the- bal tle-of thei-honest republican rank-and) file, whom these men- nave misrepre sented:, and betrayed. -. Foreign Policy. . .Zit la well to keep in minti that wo now have Mr. Wilson's administration, that we now sniffer from a> wrefchou foreign policy and from ho?ro.pro?icirr in national ai fair? winch have serious, ly impaired the w?r-oeing .of our. people, primarily because of the ac tion of Senator Penrose Itt associating with, m?n'b? the/Same typeHKa'- Mifc Barnes. Messrs. Penrose, Sarde* and thetv* assoclates at Chicago, taking ad vantage oflhe fact that national ?o?tt inatsng conventions are not pf?tected by law, followed, a cou ree orcondnct morally every tit aa badi aa that whicS ' at elections.-result, in wro?>;-d?ers of j bumbler, rauk being put itwiafrlpett They sto?o from* the raak aiid:.m6 of ! >hTrept^blir^fpa^ 4he rl?tio gov ern, thomaelves; to nominate their own candidates and proaralgate-lhetr bttn WlMStM With tba deliberate .povp^-o^erecti a^dem?crath:^ president beean s? t Mr^tsS^s*ss?ri*e^ their nominal pnttrvtoetfctov tbe> control?of their, own*organisation tho future of the nation. It l.t. ?nal always will be, the states rights party, ' tuc party opposed <o strong 'federal; action, thc 'party-afrald-ot-po vcr * Portly Comme mis. i "Tho house orr1 representatives has passed a btu supplement^ to tba ?herman Antt-TrUat Act: Many of ?be provisions of this bill deserve com mendation, especially those whlob proUJb't-certain forms of unfair trade competition Which tIHV courts havo-riot as yet clearly condemned, but which upright business men everywhere rec ognize as wrong and- tending to nia-j nepolV. Simpar p?ovlsi?iB wJ.i bei ?ound in the progressiv.; antt-tru'itj blllB. - . "But the Clayton bill goes hopeless-1 ly.Wrong In that lt forbids specifically| nny combination, or agreement, in tn tcrsiaiu cumnor ?ce,' be? ^f?Ti any ' fWC or more, corporations, firms or even individ?alo, which in any way lessonB or restricts the competition between them. This ls the hub of their whole position. The? propose thta two far mers selling: rank^tefes^K? state tine cannot ccK^^^'ft^W^^p/ -frsfo^fien ^?tt^??rlB^8t rjaWCt t?f?Tri ^la?^^eir(??p>rB(*?-?ny inwttles** ?HJStT gpo tSff^loffbtfnm^t? butilf??t iv?t^Ef'ic?BbleVs-IfeactV fce gristmill. Und tbb'bia?kst?ffb^V. foof?e. "Thia- Isfccoho&lc' absurdity;-Uhllni lted competition baa-proved tt?? bf the greatest curses of-modern civilisation. It was unlimited competition which created th? great trust;, exactly as lt created the sweat-shop and 1B chiefly responsible Xor child labor. The New Freedom is merely the exceedingly old freedom which, permits each man to cut his neighbor's .tilroat. pTogresslre Pltiu. . > . "The progressive-plan; on the other hand," said Colonel Roosevelt, "will allOW busin-e.;? ? concentration- in so far as such concentration gives social and economic effieteiicy and good ser-, vice. But lt will also give the govern ment'full power to see that business concentration does _*rve these neces sary end*, and that- it is not cued for unfair comp?tition, or for morrpoly, or for the unfair treatment ot T. "jor or fnr any other, nntl-scola! end. "ThlV ls tho'only tenable-position on the trust problem, for it facen thc facts, and doea not try to turn back tb hands -of the Clock: By long and*j disappointing experience We have had several cardinal facts hammered into us. "We have had now twenty-four years experteocov with "trying- to reg ?late-buslneua by destruction-,'" the colonel - concluded "Thc result has bieen^hear?jr ttat failure. -The admin istration proposes a' policy of further des tra/Hon, evetr more- unintelligent In. conception, and'certain to be more fud'o in/performance, than the exist ing policy,which itfamend?. - ."The only alternative is the' prog ressive plan,. From all of lt follows that we have a right to ask good citi zens, to Join against Uta present ad rniqbrtraCon,.;.. Tb? ap?leles of th? ad miration. J&houllTbe Jeb?ked. by; the people and sonaw?ifjand congressmen returned t?, W?hlngtorr who will . : g. I m? ?.' ??' gftgfr ' ? 3 o o o o d o ooo o o o o o o.o o o o -,. ?: . . O: o . [ ,: Iva Letter. >. o a - o D a,O O O O o o ooo o o o o o o o o Iva, June'tfO.-On ?asv Friday after noon the Sewing Circle met at the homo of Mr*.- S. Bk. Leven*?. A num ber of visitors . were Unes ?nt- at this meetimr;. and after a time of- most pleasant corrversation- a .delicious sal ad course was served.Mits. s. M. Jones and Sftrst'. M?rfly. Wakefield. . .'' Misa Lois Jackson han -retornred from a stay- with relatives in AndCr BOB'. ? , . Misses . Virginia and Mi ?dred Lipon have rot urned borne from a short st?y trip to -Anderson where- . they have been- vetting their aunt Mrs. E. W. Ma^rfc--- . ';,-.> '-.-.f>.-!Jr'' ' Mr. Lester- Sadler of Ai derson spent Sunday- here wlthrelatU'ei. Mr. ?ri? Mrs. R. D. R?oVer and chil dren of Pendleton,, spent Sunday wittv fermer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Sauter: They made tho trip in their. newVcuxr-rx^: ~- j*?' ; i? ! ^nm^??^Ifikn^'-o^^l?rr-was* tho arodsi last *Vfdsyv of> BlfraVS. tl. Lev srgfc .' Y r r;^-V??v : yrtlY*? H?llan* a popular trasv sling man-of- Ffartw?W Ca, wa? la town Saturday on business.. ??ri \ MTs. A> G. ToWrisOn* bo* daughter j Kisses Evi?V Lizzie.. aid Clarrtv-havo . returned. from a visit to relatives In ! Hartwell. .Ga, > ? ?si ,r r> ? ?-VT-: H. Hgm)Rottv?t Ninety-Six ; wMttad two ; strong ?a* im press i ve' ; sermons ta the,Presbyterian church j .fft^G?e&j&*& \ .he weefeanti hew wtth homo-folks. > : , Mts' J. N.-f tAs?dr.q??'Btorrr spent a j lacker* recently with her brother Oar. ; 3.'alfc?.?j?v<rt<t, f>>: .-.-r.wfW. .*au-T^-a-., H Ii>s*en;,W}luanv. Blrod' Of eAndcrao? * spwting-awtrir* hero with his Aunt lsA;Jf?^rMp?lW?PJ- ' < & : . Jtr*Ch*?*>w^ W Sss?o^ tilt ce charged. ; J J No Apology ht Mm [Says Biease . i -ri' , ? GOVERNOR FAILS TO AN. . SWER CHARGES ON THE ASYLUM MATTER NEGft? QUESTION The, Spencers In Senate Race Raise Talk About' Federal Appointments of Race Special tn The Intelligencer. Chester, June 30.-Approximately 600 undemonstrative voters of Chester county heard the United States sena torial candidates hero today. The feature- of the meeting was Governor B)ease,'s complete Ignoring of the bitter attacks, made bot ii yes terday and today .upon him for his part in the "Star Chamber" proceed ing of the board of regents ai the asylum for the insane, which subject ed Dr. Elenora Sander/, a ludy phy sician of the asylum corp.), to xUeh humllatlng circumstances. Cor fath er lives near here. Only that pnr( of his speech which might have beeq Interpreted as relating to this, waa "I .have no apology or explanare1? to rnaife for any word-I've- everr.ujter edor for "anything that I've do-iOy.aml before i'll make and' apology ojoew planatlon, I'll go back to Newbevrg and work again in the livery stable.? Senator Smith was- twitted today with promise of a better job after Au gust 25. The governor ?aid thai he had already made application for Itv -The governor >zaid "when I get to the. senate I am going'tc work tor thc establishment of an omeo in Liverpool with Ed. Smith as the American rep ??"?r^?.l*vft cf thc vctt~n j*^?*^??^?*??*?* the world, to keep things straight ov er^ there." .:: i Federal t?nicos, Recent federal appointments were referred to again today, when thc gov ernor pointed out that no lawyer ? In the Piedmont were on the cltgibl? list when it came to the appointment of a United States district; attorney. "They were all from the lowcfr hnlf 'of tho state," the governor added. Contin uing this line of attack he said; wh*n. it. <?nmr. to tho'appointment 'of. United States Man: hal the only man ' Who could be rou nd* was one ' with a white face, hut who-had set-type on-n negro repubiic?n papen" The KO vernor thon aaked why Senator Smith could:<np* have found some fermer to serve* ns marshal, or-to act as collector of rev* .coney- .? . . . v.'.-.-N . . ...... - -.?-*> . When Mn-Pollock-waa, introduced* he, lu ?turn"attacked the "governorf?r ftee?srtlej!r-^*vfan?ern{arhen lt coane to . appointments of ''honor.'* ^'W?y," queried thor Ghera w mah, -Mid tho governor" when-It-came to appointing a colonel on blt staff go to Charleston and? get that 'little, sawed off, Italian Dago, the king o' blind tigers Ho too mlgbt bave found some honest farm er.** . ? Mr. Jennings devoted-almost ins en tire time to-the "star"?; chamber* pro ceedings, which ho characterised as "miserable and contemptible." When the- governor- waa-speaking'' he* t?ok Senator.Smith to task for not depriv ing civil servico negro- mall--carriers and clerks- of-their Jo*?. He then boasted that whilb he--bad been gov ernor of South OsvolliSr* rro negroes' had? held conrmissfont? as notaries.1 Mr. Jennings- answered Xhl* by say ing that th? governor was too bury granting pardons to.negroes, to sign commtealoirs . for-' them. "Th?re nre now_in South CMOlIna^' this speaken woni on ~ arar? ?n?n wv 'OTHTW?-W?I.?V pardons bearing tho name of Colo h. Biease. The governor on' the 25th*, of August will be- so extinguished- ttmt I:guess we'll lind-him itt Africa, where he caa* pardon somcmore negroes." Senator Smith made- today- one ci tb*e>< .?ios-o- e?eW of,-,the entlre-campwlgn. in defending-?.LbA.rcc ord he has made. -'." -,*4 ' 'vim ," '^1 arr?gate to myself no credit for What m tour," H? eafdr-i-AW?ipfeib eft br hope to, he I owe* te"the?'tegchinde I got ' at' my ruo th er's Knee and thain lt God yon' haven't money enough- --Jo? pb wer *eno<3 g h to . moke - -mo > j- pixfte f?ftbl?sftito'.my?ttfrat.'' H?s masterly tribute-to the motherhood of the,so? brought forth!trpplfcAise'. ' b'mv*M& Senator Smith received today the largest bo t bf tl 0 wera ttffirf has y ot appeared daring tho eatnpafgh, The g^reraor too got a- SUrrohV atl?V- ?*r.: ^nnlnge got bis riv?; ^.tThrf.ftmyor >of Sumter BOM; tt?Btmt h-ra ?flowers up to; the audience, tr?ate fr*"would not "'disgrace these- oy- ;p*?tting them on the^litlcal cor^e^of Cole L^Bba^*' '?Pote-v-liue. ?^eopi* -?m-the'. lower part?e-*ith.?*Bteiov yW'wWf ?eotf'th? govafnor. bt?kMo Newberry to work hr aitioij' tttstter-- MX ?*. J:i >..'* Wmt C-ft?tace.^- .-ii. -.<. rei?oV scsno of the Je; - ^?mrt?gv? "thal j^?WW^ts?^h? which will mak? the- che?^of tee wbrtcn of > South Carolina, blush with nh anio ?.then- ?ead ooplons ??fe? the Written record which . M slHr#' that the board of regenta ; waa dominated- by Governor ""i that- the-rOhief . esecutive, . arid.- spotton- w?rd*, a*> t?_ bhuiken^tbo' character .Ite.h^f, "#?s^?~flt?t speak-1 ?r. and ?his speech wai an eloquent ^nrtrayal of CottOO, and Wi Wn rOC-j . w . ltira B-kk-pXmm, B?n VI? i, Kk.r <1??<J, Tm'rilln. iv ?n?.iM i>. li iib BI t u ?*4 Button? l.u.r Wrkto*/ Our courses ar* thorouih' and our Colite? 1? tba IQMI hijhly rccommcudcd. par ?raduitc? ari mur? preferred beelu?? ot th? ihurougV training lucy receive bei c. -^L+mmm l#Sl?Slr "THE SOUTH'S BEST" nour0^??^ M Greenville Female College Greenville, S.C. ,i ?j i?mp^/ting thc Knowledge, Ideals ."and Accomplish ments of Perfect Womanhood . , Ho .SouOirm Iristlttitioii lUTmdi vonna vromnn mor? oowDtotn mKr.iitotci, f<',? fi lim ail. [.. .JllK'rjil nlnr.-itii.n limn <1.>?'??. tin' tiroum III?' IVmuli fell.-;.<. lt I? pioimrail In ovary way to trnto lt? Jtnileiiln |nr liv. ? nMlM f?llt"*? rfurlruoy mid ii,8t>oi:i<IMll'v. Ila Miulpmiml, famille cottrfaaof Rttidv anti rultnrnt ln!tu?ni)eii?rn xmtirtly lu liarmvnr with un-: out .tit? tanulie ru outs. BUILDINGS IM|II?I>?-I T'hl'in* Oin moat in<xlvrn tire? for ronv?pl-nt, cuujforjnliin lio and .Afleilt work, rk'vrnlrt'ii rini.a-nM>iii?: ill pint? |.t?rtir> r-won*; Hhiaryi ?Hf t?ar)i>r?i"Well .quipped ?rleumtlviiartmoiit; kiU'lii.n luruiiliid at cual vi '.>*'. C'nllrcv-otvncil dalry. ENTRANCE UPON 14? UNIT HA SIS. Connie U*A to P. A.. ?. I... anil M. A. ?le .rreaa. Vrtlnahlu prorlii ul irnininK In Domaotit: Siitncf, Pudinna Course, lemllim to diploma. TI>on>u?: r<?ir.i<?. I'-mlltii: to <ll|.loilia>, in Con acron lory of AluuV, rlrparttnenta . ot Art. Expreafirn, Phyilcal Ci.'tv '. KiuJeiRUilvii. Normal liaising Cour?*'. Most healthful locution: n-flnnl jt-Mn-ltitc?: O'ir?'.llnn Mftrltins* ian?!lnilii??eoi. Oon> atrnrtlvndlarlpllue. T?o?InatKuti?li ninia Iii alford thu beat id-i-riiuinil opportunity i nt minimum colt. ..,..>(? . For Catalogue, nddn'na DAVID M. RAMSAY. D. D., President, Greenville, S. Cv Know All Woirif P I 1 That Preserving and Jam Tittie || -^^^ ; Is Oil The Way . J HThat Man Austin 1 ; 4? is better prepared than ever to suppig; i ,- "?y? your wants in this line. i l M li Jel?j Glauses ; j gu 'I?H H4- Ftirctdnln Tup Fruit Jnrs ? ? J?? \m irina* TOP rmil .mrn 3 ?5 ' r ra ilherry lied Fruit Jar Rubber-best ^ v? ra iH H B I0o rubber mudo. ,j g , JHgn ft , Apple blossom Fruit Jar rubber-the H ?H' ? HR liest- ?c rubber mudo. . ' H AIHH ML j (i ru du al od Moa H uros. ftflilS ' B ra Colando rs. : RyH & *W?I> l'1,ns ?flfi ^Biihtinpr Spoons. ? .-? Ml''" ' H Nippers -tam' Presenting Hettie, ete. Iw -.i?^^o&^^^^SR?L,'.? - ^ ^ - - v9frV0?tH 1 ~1 ? V $^SHH?I ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^BB^S ^^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ?;io If all of the?? sc?ieiiies which ^'Smooth" - tlranKcre co?ii i ?round to peddle uro auch great "Money Maker*" why don't\w& ,KEEP them themselve*? ^;*3g^ - When a man is trying, hard tor se ll y ou a proposition theare li \ something in it for H!M^-tHat's ?a Btffct?ngv W W-M ? Is it not hetier.fdr u* elli to !teep our money herb ?tV?noine? invest m and build up OUR OWN Conrsmonity ? - . The man who does O?v b- prosperous.-, . - We pay 4 pcr cpn^nt^ . J^^"^^^ ^0^^ dc(K?sitorjtttd^ ' a_ i will, alway? be-'^tteed'ot tho ?irme;" \ "TWO fp^ak?r?.?ai?'- ho-'me??iures up Sn?^r?^m^ te other United' States Senator? . nt with, tgft SWIIII^L?MMBLM S afa??iingtorrr-':fiUbob|h. tbcfe Senators peate^Vthooro' <ori-^w|^^^?ra