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Show i - j j IS THE WISH FATHFit TO THE THOUGHT? f ! ' Dewey is just now the cause of rrary sermons, each pointed with its own moral, though they commonly unite in condemning the "politicians' greed," f which would make use of his name to head a presidential ticket. But he has shown no sign that he is capable of J yielding to suc'i blandishments. On the contrary, there is evidence enough that he wouhl not accept the nomination of j either party on a gold platter. He is a glorious fighter and sailor, but no ma- i rine, to be bamboozled by the blandish- . ments of bosses and led captive in their t bonds. He will live in honor under the I laurel he has won. umbrageous er.oug-i to satisfy any ambition, as it clearly i satisfies his own. New Y'-rk Tribune. |