THE ASHE VILLE CITIZEN.
THE WEATHER:
FAIR.
Associated Press
Leased Wire Reports.
VOL. XXVI., NO. 51.
ASHE VILLE, N. C, FRIDAY .M OH NINO, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ENGLISH PREMIER
TRAITOR TO PMIY
Poet Watson Declares he Came
to This Country For Pur
pose of Exposing Him
ASQUITH'S WIFE TOOK
Uf ARMS AGAINST HIM
Was so Powerful That he Was
Socially Ostracised on Ac
count of Slanders
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. The reason
of the visit or William Wuteon. Eng
lish poet, author of "The Woman
with the Serpent's Tongue," wub re
vealed last night by Mr. Watson when
he said that he considered it ono of
his greatest missions In life to show
to the whole world that the British
premier, his wife and his daughter
were traitors not only to their friends
and to the liberal party, from which
Asquith has received so many hon
ors, but to their country as well.
It was necessary for Mr. Watson,
he said, to come to this country to
make the announcement that -Mrs.
and Miss Asquith were referred to In
his poem because he was unable to
get the facts before the British public
In any English publication. Incident
ally, he was afraid of the British
libel laws.
"I am not worried," said he, "be
cause of all this talk about 'violation
ot the laws of hospitality.' My ob
ject In causing all this discussion wuh
to show the whole world that the As-
(tulths ought to be shorn of all their
power.
Untrue to Party uml FYlemln.
"Let me give you a short history
of the case:
"Herbert Asquith has nev i" been
true to the liberal party. He has nev
er been true to his friends either, if
he could gatln an end by treachery
when that end would not be obtained
If he remained loyal. The same
thing was true In his relation to' hlB
political associates and, worst of nil,
it was true in his relation to his country.-"
: '
-"WTien Chamberlain entered on his
imperialistic policy there were men of
prominence, among them the princi
pal literary men of England, who
knew that England was doing wrong
and that British Interference In
South African affairs was simply s
the desire of Cecil Rhodes .ind solely
for his aggrandizement- True hx'ers
of old England knew this ami did
n6t want to see the country enter ot
(Continued on page six.;
GOULDS RETIRE FROM
INVESTIGATION BEGINS
Bell Interests Take Control
and State of New York
will Look Into Merger.
CLOWRY HOLDS OX
NEW YORK, Dec. 9. A large par:
nf the Oould interests in the Western
rnion Telegraph company retired at
n meeting of the board of directors
and was succeded by men represent
ing the American Telephone and Tel
egraph, company, the Harrimnn and
the Moore Interests.
The dividend of three per cent tier
annum was not changed, a quarter),
dividend of 3-4 of 1 per cent being
declared.
The following dire, tors offered
their resignations and they were ac
cepted: Frank J. Oould. Howard Could.
Kingdon Oould, John T. Terry.
Sidney Shepard, G. W. Atkins, Thom
as F. Clark, John B. Van Every, Wil
llum L. Bull and Alvth K.-ech.
These men were succeeded on th
board by Theodore N. Vail, president
of the American Telephone and Tele
graph company; Henry S. Howe. J..hn
I. Waterbury, Robert Winsor, Henry
. Davidson, William H. Moore, Rob
ert 8. Lovett, representing the Har
riman Interests: Edward J. Hall.
lTnlon N. Bethull and Henry I '.. Pa
yer. George J. Could, chairman of the
board and until recently one of the
largest stockohlders, did not ret'r.
Neither did Robert C. Clowry. presi
dent and general manager who is aiso
a mmh.r nt thu board. I
Theodore N. Vail, president of tin
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, the Bell interests, and Rob
ert C. dowry, president of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
legislative Inquiry Into the telegraph
and telephone system of this staK.
now going on in New York. Mr. Vail
will testify tomorrow and Colonel
dowry will be called later.
This will be the first Investigation
into the recent billion dollar merger,
whereby the Bell Interests obtained
control of the Western I'nion by the
purchase of Gould stock.
AND HIS COUNTRY
STRIP EVER RAG
OF VERA CITY FROM
DR. COOK'S STORY
Navigator Swears he Prepared Data For Ex-
. nl . n,
plorer snowing uoservanons as mey onoma
be at Pole. Lawyer
NEW YORK, Deo., 9. Dr. Fr.-d.-r-!
ick A. Cook's personal lawyer Henry
Wellington Wack, has severed rein
tions with his client. Mr. Wack re-'
fused tonight to confirm or deny his
withdrawal, but R can be affirmed on
competent authority, that after a ated however that Mr Wack had
consultation with his partners. Mr. , IonK ag() de(.ld(1 lo ,.,,, dealings
Wack wrote Dr. Cook so long ago asiwh H clent wh(1 ,,,,, not kp,,p nls
November 30 that he must beg him .
to seek legal advice elsewhere, "I
havenlt the remotest Idea" said Mr.
Wack tonight, "where Dr. Cook is
keeping himself or why he persists in
seclusion when his presence Is vital to
his own interests and his friends,
Personally
1 Incline to the belief he !
is abroad.
Pri'imrcd His Data.
"One tiling, however, is certain
there is agreement tonight for the
first time among those who have al
ways believed that Dr. Cook discover
ed the North Pole, those who hae
never believed, and those who have
waited to be Informed on disinteres
ted authority. Partisans and sceptics
alike now concede certain cardinal
racts which admit of no argument,
namely Dr. Cook has sent his rec
ords to the University of Copenhagen
for the Inspection of a commission.
Two nu n, one a broker, who says to
acted as go-between, and one n skilled
navigator have sworn that they sup
plied the doctor with a complete set
of fabricated observations, covering i
ni,, trip nnrmwa.o. so-,. y ... ....
pole, in agreement with his narrative,
as universally published. The sworn
statements carrieu wi.no. .... - -1
their own proof or disproof.
lued Them for Check.-
"That is to Kay. if the papers now
i.. .1... l..,i..lu nf the I T ii i versi 1 V of Co-
penhagei, contain any considerable I "liters of Dr. Cook's friends grunt -portion
of the boreal observation ed tonight that Captain Boose, coti
whlch Captain August Boose Buys he j Hl),(e( fref.y Wjt, him and occupied
worked out by the reverse route . i
no farther north than the Gramatan
Inn. ill Bronxville, N. Y., the dedut
tion is that Dr. Oook felt no confi
dence In the udaquacy of his own
proofs.
"If, on the contrary, the Copenhag
en records show that Dr. Cook made
no evident use of the calculations
Captain Bouse says he supplied, it
would be fair to assume that he ac
cepted them only as checks on his
own data. The inquiry will then re
vert to its Hist status: Are the orig
inal observations of Dr. Cook suffici
ent?" Aked daily if he hail or had not
withdrawn from Dr. Cook's affairs,
Mr. Wack said:
PROPOSED BONO ISSUE
yPLITTLEENTHUSI5M
Senator Burton Reminds
Delegates of Hundred Mil
lions Already Spent
EXCHANGE VIEWS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 An ex
perience meeting In which mote than
a dozen delegates to the convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
congress told what th-y thmmht
about the policy of improving the
waterways of the United States and
the methods that should he pursued
in bringing about the end desired by
them all, characterizeil the meeting
of that organization toduy.
one of the strongest pleas for na
tional Improvement of the flowing
highways of On nation was made bv
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce and latmr. who declared
that the very nature of Interstate na
vigation made the national govern
ment responsible for, providing suita
ble water courses for carrying on
commerce.
Representative J. Hampton Moore,
president of the Atlantic I. eper Wa
terways convention, stirred up an un
usual degree of enthusiasm. He
showvd how the east had been out
stripped by the middle and far west
in transportation faeilitb which dur
ing th.- ear shortage of 1HU6 and
1 y 07 caused the ople of the east to
awaken to the need of the Inland
passage ,'ilon? the Atlantic coast.
Senator Burton, of Ohio who.
avoiding taking issue with those who
di-i,rnied a bond Issue. reminded
them that he had a couple of "dents
for them to remember. He admonish
ed th. m not to allow any sectionalism
to enter l their efforts for water
way improvement. He defended con
gress against the charge of niggardli
ness in river and harbor Improve
ment, saying that m fourteen years,
eleven of which he was chairman of
the rivers arid harbors committee of
the hojis.', congress had appropriated
t.10,000.000 for that purpose, which
was more than had ever been de
oted to a similar purpose in an equal
amount of time by any nation.
Ci ij!
Withdraws Services.
"This Is not the time for an nil -
, " ' ' v, i i
I lie may be delirious In u sanitarium
or on the ocean unable to defend him
j self."
A cUme frlem, of Mr Wa,,k rt,t,,r.
eounsel Informed of his intentions or
movements.
To this phase of the situation, Mr.
Wack made this contribution:
"Dr. Cook." he BUid. "has disap-
peared of his own volition and not i
bv tni' suasion of his friends. 1 last
heard rrom mm by telephone on
Tuesday, November 23. 1 had seen
him personally two days before. Bast
night Dr. Cook's friend. Charles
Wake, confessed to me that he hadn't
the faintest idea where the doctor
now Is and that he hadn't heard from
him since Tuesday, November 23.
"My urgent lettes to the doctor
have remained unanswered, although
they demanded a reply from any man
solicitous for his own affairs."
Heard From Mrs. Cook.
Mr. Wack. however, did receive a
letter from Mrs. Cook on December i,
dated December 4 uml posted Decem
ber K In Brooklyn, asking him to dis
continue all expenses on the doctor's
account and n forward certain pa
pers which Mr. Wack understood to
affidavits bearing on the doctor'
,., , Mt M.-Kintev.
" ,,,,, , ,.,r h .,.. i
, ,n,,i,.,i t take with him to
Europe, where tliev could be avail
able for the I'liivcisity of Copenha
I g.-n. if desired.
rooms adjoining his at the Oraniatan
Inn. Whether this prompt Inquiry
served as an opportunity for co-operation
merely or for collusion In a
point on which not . even Captain
Loose enred to pronounce positively.
The captain however, went freely into
his own mothes this afternoon.
"1 went to Dr. Cook" he said'
"thinking I could help him. A short
talk convinced me he was ignorant
of some of the essentials of naviga
tion. My task enlarged, but that was
no question for me to debate so long
as I wax paid. Now that the pay-
Continued on page four.)
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN PULASKI, VA.
ROANOKE, Va.. Dec. 9. Fire to
night destroyed the tlarmor Hunt
building at Pulaski, Va. The lower
floors of the building were occupied
by stores while the opera house and
a number of offices were on the
second floor. The loss is $50,000 with
insuance less than half that amount.
Roanoke wuh called on for aid an I
sent a special train with fire lighting
apparatus but the fire was under
control before the train arrived.
BBAtKBUKN KKHIGXS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The res
ignation of former Henator J. . H. !
Blackburn of Kentucky as a member 1
ol the isthmian canal commission h:is ;
been accepted by President 'li.ft, effec
tive December 4. This announcement t
was made at the war department to
day. A
El
WIFE NOT TO KISS
E
Hearing ofDIVorce Suit Brings
0ut
lous Tragedy
of Horjeymoon
, SPENT THOUSANDS IN
SENDING MESSAGES
Plaintiff Relates Long List o!
Grievances And Insult
Suffered by Her
NEW YORK, fee. 9 W. Gould
Hrokaw's telegraphic admonishment
to his wife to M careful whom she
kissed, crlmsonedjher cheeks and
brought tears to Jut eyes today as It
was reud in the mipreme court at Ml-
neola, U I. Yet thfc telegram Introduc
ed by her coumsJ with others In an
attempt to Btvow that the young mil
lionaire is insanely jealous and un
reasonable, a Justifying the separa
tion for which Ml-s. Brokaw Is suing
with $60,009 Voir alimony.
The telegram, was from Brokaw at
High Point, N. C. to his wife at their
place at Ureal flnfc'k L. I., and read
a follows . &
"Yu know whip 1 told you about
kissing the dootofl When he attempts
to kiss you again tell him what ydu
have promised "tiir husband. You
know if he kisses you I should not
want to kiss you again."
Doctor's Name Not Read.
Mrs. Urokaw Ming her head as the
message was read, and blushed fu
rloimly. By agreement the name of
the doctor was nit read in court.
Mrs. Brokaw had previously told of
a luncheon at th Hotel St. Reglw, at
which a Dr. Chipmai was a guest
ami which her husband, she testified,
had interrupted find mode a ac ne,
accusing her of Wanting to elope with
with the doctor, 5"hn doctor on that
occasion, she ali had threatened to
have Brokaw arrested for using un-
becoming language.
IiwideiiU ,hione
through Franoe, as related W the
plaintiff, otherwise enlivened today's
proceedings. Smashing doors to get
In hrr room, excessive drinking and a
cheerful Invitation of his to "come
and look at a new gun and some
cartridges I have for you" were only
a few of the alleged occurrences she
testified that niade her life miserable.
Vsod Wlr Freely.
Telegrams ami letters between hus
band and wife, us Introduced by Mrs.
Brokaw' s counsel, occupied a prom-
I Inent part of today's session. The en
I lire bundle at exhibited represented
I about $10,00 in telegraph tolls, It
I was estimated The defendant's Inw
(yer volunteers the explanation that
Mr. Brokaw sent nomntlnu-H twenty
to thirty messages tt day, and that
i (Continued on page four.)
.ram
WASHINGTON". Dec. 9. Forecast:
North Carolina Fair continued colder
Friday: Saturday fair, not so cold In
west portion: Uuht to moderate north
to northeast w inds.
BROKAWWIREDHIS
DOCTOR ANYMOR
; Sga
Hold Cartoon To Light.
Message For The Entire Family.
'SHOOT AMERICANS'
IS ZELAYA'S ORDER
TO HIS
Would Give no Quarter to Hated Gringoes Ser
ving With Rebel Army. Decisive Battle at
Rama is Imminent.
t
IiNDON, Deo, . The Uni
ted States government has de
manded formally the resigna
tion of President Zelaya of
Nicaragua, according to a ca
blegram from Nicaragua re
ceived hero today. The mes
sage, adds that this Informa
tion was communicated by
Zelaya himself, who sal.) that
his resignation from the presi
dency would take effect likely
at the end of December.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9. A de
snatch from Panama to The Picayuns
ays:
"Death to Americans," is the order
Issued to the Nlcarnguan government's
army by President Zelaya. Posltivs in
formation was received here today
that more than a month ago Zelaya
issued Instructions to his military
commanders to shoot every American
caught fighting In the army of tho
revolutionists. Some of Zelaya'a mili
tary officers prcitewted against this
order and warned him that trouble
with the United Htatos would result.
"To hell with the gringoes," Zelaya
replied. "Shoot every one you can
capture.
The bun boat Vicksburg, which has
hcvn stationed at Corlnto -ever sines
the Nicaruguan trouble assumed an
acute stage has been reinforced .nd
there ere now four American war
whips in the Corlnto harbor, Tht
Vlckslmrg needs coal and now that re
Inforcenwuts have reached' Corlnto
she probably will come to Panama, to
replenish her fuel supplies. ' .' .
BATTLE IMMINENT.
RU'EFIEBDR Nicaragua,, via New
Orleuns, ,Iee; , With tha expected
buttle at Rama between the forces Of
General Estrada and of President Ze
laya under command ot General Of
Meanwhile he has sent detachinents
Into the mountains west of Rama
Which have repeutedly met the gov
ernment troops In small skirmishes.
Always the provisionals retreated to
ward Rama, laying waste the coun
try as they retired and leaving Os
eja nothing with which to feed his
men. It was not Estrada' policy to
contest the roads to Rama, but to
bring on a general engagement at
that point. With Managua 150 miles
hwwy Hinii the country between a
USES HIS KNIFE
ON INITIATORS.
ATLANTA. Ga., Dec. 8 When
several telegraph messenger boys
gathered around Ralph Henderson,
aged thirteen, a new recruit to thnlr
ranks, In front of the Atlanta Ter
minal station late today, preparatory
to "Initiating" him. he turned on
them with an open knife. Ralph
Bulcc, aged fifteen, was stabbed by
young Henderson through the left
lung, probably fatally. Henderson Is
held In the city Jail pending the re
sult of Bulce's Injuries.
BIG FIRE AT COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA. 8. C, Dec. . Fire
In the car shops of the Southern rail
road here today caused damage
amounting to $2.1,000. The building
was completely destroyed and several
pasenger coaches which were there
for repairs shared its fate
GENERALS
waste, he calculated Hint Oseja would
be compelled to risk nn uttnek or to
starve.
His plans seem to have worked well.
Oseja's forces, half starved, footsore
and sick from the terrible tramp over
the mountains, are converging In
front of Rama. Estruda, confident
assured, awaits the attack behind his
fortifications. At Bluellelds, 1,000 re
inforcementa await his call, the trip
by the Rama river requiring but seven
hours.
Whether Oseja has been strength
ened by men from Managua Is not
known definitely. Spies have brought
word to the opposing army that Ze
laya is afraid to risk more men, fear
ing that they will desert to Estrada
He has soldiers and equipment in
abundance at Managua, but it is said
that he does not trust his generals.
Oseja, It Is said, is an exception.
His men, as a reward of victory, havs
been promised all the loot that they
can collect In two days at Rama.
PENOCNCE CNITEO STATES.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. . Fifty
members of the various colonies of
the Central American republic here
met tonight at a private residence,
and at a late hour adopted resolu
tions denouncing President Tuft. Sec
retary Knox and the action of the
United State towards Nicaragua.
Before adjourning a regular organi
sation wa formed with th follow
ing officers: Samuel Valemuula, pres
ident; Col. Francisco Orln, former
auatemalaa minister to Mexico, vies
president! Frnclc MU VaUle, secre
tary, " '
The resolutions stated that "In st
reet Secretary Knox violated' th first
principle of International right In
his nol to Charge Bodrigue" nU
that "late Mr. Taft. In hi meawtgn
to congress, did the same." , i
Ths resolution declare further that
th government of the United States,
taking a a. pretext the snooting ot
two American, ha menaced s Nica
ragua by sending troop to that coun
try, and add
Stages of America In Nicaragua Tor
the above cause, attacked not oniy tn
country against which they wer pro
ceeding, but menaced the whole of
America, since, by , tw mean i
precedent was being established
whereby no country on thl conti
nent would have the fight to punish
any North American criminal unless
It wa prepared to hav the unusa
States deal summarily with It on th
ground that American Interest had
been attacked.'
LUKE FREIGHTER WITH 1
9 OF HER GREW GOES TO
BOnOMJITWINTRYGIlLE
Fourteen of Crew Rescued
by Steamer Which is also
in Danger
HER CARGO SHIFTED
BUFFALO, N. Y., Deo. . In the
wintry gale that has swept Lake Erie
for twenty-four hours, the big freigh
ter, W. C. Richardson of Cleveland,
bound from Duluth to Buffalo, with a
cargo of flax ed, foundered early
today when she was within half a mile
or the harbor entrance. Vive of th
crew perished. The remainder, num
bering fourteen, were rescued by the
crew of the propellor William A.
Paine, which had anchored on the
Waverly shoals. Tonight the Paine
Is still riding at anchor In the heavy
seas and the rescued men are all on
board, Hhe will be unable to enter
the harbor until the storm abates.
The only communication establish
ed with tlie Paine today was by Cap
tain Ferrell on the tug Mason. Cir
cling around the vessel he learned
that chief engineer H. E. Mayberry,
second mate K. J. Clary and three
deck hands or firenwi had lost their
lives.
The cause of the wreck ran only be
surmised, but It is believed that while
Ca.ptaln Burke was trying to swing
his boat around at anchor to ride out
the storm, the cargo shifted, caus
ing the steamer to list so badly that
she was swamped. Her prow "nil
one funnel show above water. The
insurance on the Richardson, amount
ing to $2r0,000 expired at noon to-
, a . -.Ar.
morrow, i n cargo, vaiueu hi i-.v,-
000 was fully Insured.
MIOOTINO IN DANVILLE
DANVILLE. Va.. Dec. 9-Uw.
rence Clark, uged about sixty years.
- turmtr ami contractor of this coun
ty, was shot and probably fatally
u.-rmndeii thin afternoon bv Joseph T.
Caldwell, a merchant. The shooting
followed a difficulty at the store ot
Caldwell, about eight miles from here
Bad blood has been existing be
tween the men for some time. Clark
was brought to the hospital her to
night. " '
I
THE INTEREST OF'
IE
Third Day of Baptist State
Convention Marked by
Great Enthusiasm
PRESIDENT DOWD
NAMES COMflimEES
Mr. J.H. Tucker Told of Pos
slblUties or Laymens'
Movement
WADK8BORO, N. C, Dec. . Th
third day's Session of th Baptist
stats convention reached high waluc
mark tonight with great mas meet
tng in the Inter rat of horn mission
Rev. W. N. Johnson nf Waks Forest
read ths rsport and opened th dis
cussion. He was followed by RV.
Dr. V. I. Master of Atlanta. Rav.
Dr. B. P. Gray of Atlanta, corres
ponding secretary of the home board
followed Dr. Master. : It was a great
spoech. The great audlenoa wa elec
trified a th speaker, eloqusnt, witty, ,
happy, lead from garlou contempla- ,
tlon of th need of . the .hom mis
sion field to Joyous laughter provoked
by th rich humor of - Illustration,
aptly choen. It wa a fitting climax.
of a great day., ;,'.:;: .'Wjr-'. '
'Ths entlrs niornlBg was given tu
the consideration of stale mlft4HM.Ml
Rev. C I G reave an Jeoretary fj.
Johnson delivered magnificent ad
dresses, , In th afternoon ths Thorn- ;
asvllle orphanage wag brought to th
attention or the convention, Rev. J
W. Lynch, delivered the address, FuU
lowing Dr. Lynch ths laymen's mov
ment wa discussed and J., H. Tucltw.
of Ashevllle captured ths convent lotvi
h told Of th possibilities of tb
movement. ' .:; . '?. frv
Committees Appointed.
President Dowd appointed th fol
lowing committees! . i
IflM a I ah I . nn.i A n, I u Inn. m nil
Sunday schools; Braxton Craig, 3. W.
ttallav T. W. Thnmm 1. W. Rllttle.
J. C. Watklns, W. H. Reddish, J, a
Adam.. ..' ., .
W-TM-ni-.HU'-nm.r-hor. fr neirt ses
sion; H. C. Dockery, i. L Tucksr,
r.; B. Ilobgood. J. M. Btonef, J. B.
Ray, I K, Prustt , J, C. Scarborough, '
R. a. Kendrick. 3. O. Benfleld.
Obituaries: W. B. Worton, 'W.
rerral, C. T. Tw, Henry Sheets, J. V,
Womble, fi. P. Conrad, T. C Honey-
outt, R. D. Carroll.
Orphanage: J. W, Lynch, B. A.
Covington, J, R. 8am, A. C, Irvln, O.
fCVmtlnnwrt on r timp,
W.VA. ON IIICTLIEIII
Charged with Malicious As
sault on Account Oeeur-
enee in uourt Koom ,;
REQUISITION f OUT ' ,
CHARLESTON, W. V.. Dec. ,.
Governor Outssock. today Issued
requisition on the governor of Vir
ginia for the return to Welch, W. Va.,
of Samuel Williams, attorney general
elect of Virginia for trial at Welch
on a chares of malicious assault
Judge Williams wa indicted some
weeks ago by th grand Jury of Mc
Dowell county a result of a person
al difficulty in a court room In which
Judgo Joseph M. Handera, lormer Jus
tice of the state Supreme court was
slru'k by an Ink well thrown by
Judge William In resentment of a re
mark made by Judge Bander. Wil
liams at the time the Indictment was
returned wa the democratic nominee
for attorney general of Virginia and
was elected to that office on Novem
ber 2. ,
It wa stated about that time that
he would appear for trial at Welch,
but since then It ha been amid he
would not voluntarily return ther In
as much a he objected to th fact
that negroes had on some occasion
been allowed to serve on Juries in Mc
Dowell county.
Governor Glasscock has had th
application for th requisition under
consideration for several days. ,
WILL NOT ABANDON
SOUTHERN YARDS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. . Becretarjr
of the Navy Meyer is not In faror
of abandoning any of th Southern
navy yards at least until: after th
completion of the Panama canal. i
The secretary' views en tht sub
ject were made known today to
delegation of prominent business men
of New Orleans who called upon him
and protested against the abolishment
of the navy yard tnore. . w nen urgeu
to gtv New Orleans a greater shar
of th work In th repair of ahlpa
than heretofore Mr. Meyer promised
ths matter would he considered care
fully. ,v ' -;
MASS MEETING
h o r v
MISSIONS