Oklahoma The Truth Buill R.too U.S.~ 1age City About ..."" _., sc. John., AZ. Bombing Militias See P. 1 See P.1 VER T A S $3.00 U.S.A. lssue No.3 Omnia vincit veritus May 9, 1995 Oklahoma City Bombing Truth among casualties, buried Clinton on under mountain of lies

By William Coop .. '60 Minutes' ExclusIve· CAJI Newt Sarvioe n..Albtn M ..... >h !"...se.. ' UUlId,"I irlotbholn> elry Does he colLapsal inl<> 0 pile of rubblo and tom badi .. din u· ~=~&"9:'o~ ·~:.,:w=,~~~~ tjl'99;~ ~I:; oecond ._i ...... " (If Ill< Woco ....._ ••. T"""'~ y know the ~~. ,d.~!"~ j!::,... .:}:.;N!'~~::. ~i.!"'::~, ~~:":: ~~ r:::~r:h?'~ truth? Mc\'LayjltlotW., I~"-.L FiAca. of lllcnl I'Taidcto.t Ci..- u ...... - ed _ dot CBS dwd..... Sc\'CNOaI ...... lm>Ila.1Ificd. ThoIOLlI ...... pr....- '60 M""",,·. "" "'rm n. 199i. Tho bto'ofl!ljwodninoOft.of400 """""",.n!l!adulu ...,_ ..~ ...-. aI 10< toa>boq" "ill...u.o..11 IlUlb of ,,-..., happcocd i ...· <11 oiom.. ~ . tl"'"..n<~ 10 ,he: Core I... T&y ... .I«l'ly ,eli,iooJ ....M! , ...... btli.,-, ill • , " y or Uniltd SUI... n'... m .onol '" <1<.""" 1>.1,-. I"""idcd """'" _ ""'if 1'.0;" 1MNI ••.u... ,,, ...... ,1,,,,, or rot<,... ",,·uiorl;...J I C.. _IbrOJll"OPria.-o(UruIeo.lSUlnlltndo ~""'Ih""' ...... ~ OiolCh""", o!>&n:of.-r_r... Ihc""...... L They .... • WlIF.RF..... s. I",," Urwrd s ..... " .... ,nol' ...... umor",td b" Con· 10.""·60"' ...... "1 OrIu.._~od ... Ibr ~=.":.r.'\::;1:,~OI\~~~t!"~K=~:: _ ...... " OIOCIOl\ oI.I!Id ...... lI iboury ..("'" U...... ". I·, ..,du ,? !.W:«iOUlinlhtlr<.atOU.""""'Lni,""', 'llIntpcqlk l'I.. d .....;oI.I!Id Lnlic: SWtI: \\"'1 I l q>! he.,,,,, f,om the mil,· ...... u .....lyIoy:aIIDIht .. _ • ....ltothoi'C'OU/\Uy. : ~::..·::=f~"~=~=:· :z:; ....Id body; ~1n;> IIw: ftUl< 1I111Jc_. ) CUK Ib< ...... of "'" OCt ..y ...." .,1)" '" .... II wcm. '0 I>< """, hlnl. uy. ic·. tho" •• UK .Iobol ..... 11oac ...... y ..., .....1y ..... "'" fab " .om • • ~ 3 SuI" mllical)' .. 10 prOl«'uh. hr•• hbc01y ard prop. 1I""emmcnt n dol< ltoe, ...... ,,,y .. id. Ih ••• ..' • •• dc~ (tcIc:,all . ...• ... ro'ccn ..nI um'''10 "" III< .namd. And ,,·bm ....c....J ..,...., ..... II ...... the- propl... 110 1311 liltir -cull eom"""ad- .I' Media's attack on W""" ,,-110 ~ their ...... bildmL Not Ibe The Truth About Militias fC\kf.loff.. ",Io . n..y ..... the dec""", ... <10:. TIw: r.nI U.S. IIonom .ppto»<",,",- I JI'.' co"d"'l or I ~ o.e peopl. " Woeo ju."fi•• Ihe ~t!.S.~:-~~:"~':ck~ ...... 110 I>< ""f«m1 by the M'~lu . ...10· "I'I""'WUI)" .... opC_ of tho 0".... ' £0",\11 l>it· ta" .""Y. n.. .,my.11It Coati ...... I ...... y Oll.bo .... Ci'y. 0' CIo< l,,,d of innommaro,y o f IbeR~;'-"on"",~. Tho ,hct«ic: ,''', --c',. hun"• .In 0.. 0 .. lhe ...... · 1-..,' «lt, ..i"" ofinckf>elllli:'n« .lu,ly.cal.. · ~~i:"JN::..~·!I~.~:!:-;,:..':~~:.i'i:~::o~;~s~ "1' lOday. In """"8. M,II! .. · I . ... 'P"'" ofmiliu.oy bu1 of 1995.- OunIH i..,I ...... ' ~ r ... ""'''.. 01 U.N. pc ...\..,pi", f",.c ••• . .I,,,,. n..1"hen.'.. . . nyf"''''ofG'''· ~' We: know ,,1», I»ppr:ncd oC w ..o 1'1.... 1<", plin<- "'~'''Ioon. 1.... 1 l><,indlo< ,,...... ,. ....,.,."'~I ... kIo throw ofh""b SI~1 fearful of ... "".1 ...... 'C .. ""P<'""I"...... """""""""'the eoIi>tmmt ... """""" ...... """drilkJor O""...... ond ... f'IO'i of OJ'IP""'''''' ...... the ...If:I' · Toc.n "",., milo, ... '" lhou funm- "",,,,'I)" ~ ,e~!:~I~:.-'~ I, 1>« ...... m ... h clUI.. . 0... """""""5 ror.:."""odc: c...... trol of 'he f.... I .....· ~~I:rCl~n~~::r':';..~~ 1 >oc"",,",y.~ilIIOI.""'ofthe"FomI di.anlCd .1It ...... i ". ooJ po.uJIOIC .... _", bu1 .11",,', (or III< C"",IC'" 10 ..11 lilt I,..,dtul r",""IocM,lil"(or""ly llltc.,·..y'pecii'l< 10 ·en ..sJrd ..· hioh "'''.. '0 .tn:)I:' 1 hc r cdc1.I;\I I'opc'''''''''' ,).. , ,he "fl'" M,I" i. f' ...... 'ly. 1 "'111'" you r-' .mtrdm<,," .. -",11.1".- ,.r... ,ed 10 '" the 5c«< I".u....lo.C P.p. 24 <><'ol.ilIq.oL"unloool'ulon!nThc: pr-ouod ...... iooon!n "'Jft"'·< • ...u..-.... - ..... "",y ..r .. 1O ...... "Y ..• - II nuy .. f.ly I>< ,..., ..,'0<1 .. on " ...... ::=.~":~~:-~,,!';t'7.:: in, _ ....?" ... ,he • ..,...,Iy of. f",. Mih ...n ..... C"""".hnfY.~" ...... kIi .. "00 in I"""of ...... 1'II' ..·ill. 'n.n ..o ..ibl ...... iJolC<'. ,0. ~',·~~'!rt':I:I::~:~«J'Ooo c ..... alb'dOOll'(lktctcaltil)"._the unly.dot ... ppotIIIm<'IIIQfthoO"I<'

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poc.~:· .re P'.porinl 10 ">I",, !O the """'try. Wi,h " .• "'to" .Ir.ady then: Per· rrnmUr ~~;'.;.." ~'~';""'~Ii":}~~ " I .. 1I ofy"" M,_ &. M" . Roborl Riddrf",d TUtton. A,i, oo.o

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h<1.Ann 11 ....,,,IIt.N ~ ' ~~~.f':;,.~~= ib:·: .~;· ~ ftid:\:=1d " ... (0. Ha .... i" Ill< ..",Id did .... y or", """;,,. the lal. '600. Ih. o.in, ...",. Sun or I" f.·: Adoni>, .'GtttJ Sup",rnc"; 11 .., 01 ll,oohhott·.M"t..c1 r",Jo '700._ Ihc da,k.nd ""f,irndly)'<:2I'1 of -PC'" ond 10,.. ''7 N... jon. '"Holy I.h·inll Son of God-; So.inl n ..il u)~ ~r.~~~~! ~mellj>l~,~~' !"';"e~~: ~'f I~"~~ \\"locre .... _ old rrimJo...,.., Soonc of1hcm la,'" dial. -£,001)" """"""",ly sood"""- " .....lled"tll< Son uf A.. Io ,u t.:dllo, .ion. «nil . " ...· M 101 Ia. lapprncd '" • ".ry obon .~ God"; Thot- ofrhe Scandi ....,oru "... "'1ht: r.,,'·bonr Son SlwoaApOIIl< Cfl,me. ;!':"~.~,:q~,{oi~\~,ri~~~o':l~ ='~i~: " fGod"; M,thn and Uur\Ih.o ..='"So,ior and \\\Idorn I thou&ht ' ,101 obwI ...... 'Y and "'hol rb:ol ",.11y _ .... = ofGod-, I"or Ihc G.ul.... l>ntidl in the "'<:II,Ihn..... Smlr1-tripllono Ur lam. or hvUr, • l,f"I)"I" cf ffUdom. II""",b'. 101 r..:: .t% .ho~"!. ~~::,~" :r1:ny"'::.= ::'Ji:i:! 1I ...... "'1ht: Son ..f God" (...... h'al rrom II""". Annie M",dhonl .boul th. I"'''~ of. and r,~om f, orn, fu, .nd 110 ...· urxk".. rId lhol U.... i• • n .....nti.l I>ol>nc. bel"' .... , •. .. b,,·Suo of God), In Ihc ..... " ... Ouiohntr '11oc Son 1!Ios. 1"'0 ol'J'O'''.' I<'ar\ '" mol,,·.,. " ·.."bi,,, I""".ibl. f,.edom .nd n. ,,"n' li«n ... For ..,me. ,h.1 ..f God" in Hindu Indi •. M ... y Iwndr-cdl ofye"" Lo ... A,lml nl"" ,\,-" C"""llnolo, In ,h. 1.lm ... of the how. no>'ing ,h"",sh lhose QOloJ ....., "'" f.l.1. rhero " ... .IcI".Oui" "'he "",,'·hom Son ofGod-. 1h.. " I'cln 1"'J> my ,''''''''''', " .. .don" look 1';";:'~~~0~~=,~~".:~~"Q,~~ Rtf.. 10 Ihc 'ubocriplion od "" 1"1< I!. ~ t.>mc . Wnl.1O AU of Ihc "".".~ .I. """" ...... "hctbcr IQOd Of bod. ,t'o .11 eon< "",,'. I mo.. il lin',.,. <10 r.o.",,", Jl90, Sf. John•• An, Inl in thoi. f'on' 10 ..11 •••r>d did Il>0l'1.1 ok_ ,," J< fr.· No """. i. Ih.,•• f'i.crldly. " .. rmin, ...... ,Ion li~ •• 2) IIo,h •• n.. lor rtr. ncc ....,ry of '''''U"I for ,...... "... 1 Zdrcd.. "rdirr.. ,". hi,,1. Fu, the kid,. Ihc "~ltIoa" " ...... h,lo ...'n~. nol don, moil.,.- phone (602) lJ7·~37S ro:'~~ ~!.:;I :,a>~!~ ~i~:!...~,;~I'~! . i l ~m<> Ii.. ,n n,y'hoIosY). I.""'" T~. noilhbun "'cr. k, ndly. not pen'"" The Juo.·e .l'IOnitc «>n<<. and ,,'ho' I don'. ,,"On! 10 ""''''"","",. ,... n .. ,".n, .. cv .. "f(."n, m. do, and h<;n<.' I do.·1 ""nl 1II,~p 10 Nrn 7) 1I0lh mOlh •• ·1 n.m... !oh Ih .. lI,b, ...' "til'. .ny. "Am I goil/g fO beJ.il/ed ..... And I ,<1 10 li,rd or my ""'II hu· '"mem-. hoc.n " -"cr. J"" &. the """OC "".11 I;.,...... n Il< re",hed "" rtrc: In",,,,.I: And n""rolly ''-'I)'bcdy ".nl 10 r>l dwOIid maf"l for""... i. - ,,..,"(I.-II'in),,, • O~UJC~ of "n. kind o. ,nQlbcr. by my gOI'ernmeJtt?" ::.'::';':~I:f.;, -~!i l '~~i.i:o.. ~I.i~ .~."in ' IY Eon ..il II> [email protected] ,i. HUS pr>y,d. beli<>'ooJ ,omc:thlnilipeoif,. "'""'-(rl..... ~) . .. (602) J)1.2591. 1;"'/,• • " ..1<.IcI· OK. So lif•• ",\:0 . DEAL ... il~ il . cally Ipi ril".I. and ,.",h, .h... me: I <.n·1 d.dde if I an, ,,'.lIo,,'lnK In .... kI thc .1Ii,.,.. n... .. il<"". ,u¥Il,,' i<>n1. rtrc:i, "hild,en. The roJ< ofrn<)raliry ,",ush' in the p«... . 8) !~~~:.:~ ~:~~i~.,'~r ~:;.. n, unsoIi<,tal rmn"..,ip" aNI pholOp.ph.: '0 ..Ir·p"y... If·nude..! d,,-«tal. Of REALLY f«linll",me. I,n' "liS"'''' of the doy plo"idrd ,be """,tw. on "h,.h 9) Ikllh ""1 dcM:ctIl and hod ",jd >01 _ .... uu"" ...... im In ,he publoc .d"",1s "f ,bint"'l- lIu, I don'l l "",,· WIIAT '0 lII,nk anymore. 10) 11uch"_bonrUra<.... orhornonO":. !Sd>. ..rily lhole or Vcri'" Publi ... ion. '" Sollt'.' i. ",Jur, " I""k. Irb; ...mini i<><>d ;. ,vll di,· aNI " ."'" ",ital by tbr.... ;'" mm hom 1hc n:~ ~~t;"'"ci;'~f!~L~ ~IY~'~~ mctr me '0 1• .,,; Ihotc foll.,".-;D, Ire blrnd 10 I ~"'". "'" ohould Iher be C<>n1trued •• ""sed; up r .... Iho' h.od fullooo'al. p>idinl ""'. tbolt _Io· di,nity or ,--.. .. ,Iy be,,,,,,,, •• oJ ..,h ...., ..... '0 the man bi .. " ..... ~,\lal dWlIlc1 W'" i, j ..., me' I ' bct_ di"inctly ,1101 'ime "lui. bortr "'f... , ....." .. co· i, ""-,,.dand pubI,s.hcd by".. i ... "ho ....pu il. 1m,., of Iypical odol.~.nl "belli"". of ttyrn, 10 find my .."," ."", ptWil

b> all AlI>an 7701(.X~ ·~. ,.10. 30-) I, 39) TId. Ui USC. ~ 79, Sectioa 7701(b)(Ij(A·B) A ~ommo8 f.ll.oy oro," .... ft ·. du,y '0 mIIft "., l0<1.1 ...""",ibiht ... 1M: '"UU'.n 1IA. s.cc"", 601 ~a) ... , ~ TId. 26 usc. Suboult C, C'hIpia ScctioII J.IOl{p) 24". .. S~CoundKiJioo>MOIIlOlIoSoll ~" . Uuh.l1l U.S.~52. ~I::'i,~ ~!:~~~fo::~~~"O[na~~::; , ~~ :::'~.:: ,:~:I~,:,: 'I4}S.466' ,.r. 'bn ben. r,ll. I. d.. i. ·•• f,om 0 ... iJludi"g or.k. pa"'I~ i" lb. Su;>mneCoun 1krisiooI00u1,J '". Gould. 245 U.s. Ul .• IS} fowlh .lupl., or G~nnil .bo\I.. tho ... ",de, of "hoi by hi. b'olb., 1lI.d:', U,,· Dictil, "ally, 1In:)"lU1 And .. 1;;0. lin: you doio,T" In III;' article, !he ~~d~~o!f .~:.~::; ~fi~n~::::n~~:~:~ 1~:~m";.~~~id·:IIf.: ' ~~k~ cil.>lion. ,,-ill be •• ploiral r... 1hrir k&>1 rnc.>nin& md ""ii/lL and Ibe quOt: "nd .h.n h. coun ••• cd "'jlb an .,... ,i," 'Iu."io". ~"m I my liooupi>IN ,,",lI beu...... -.d TIlt ...... ina or~ .. du...... nolCd 01>:».., is ';'''1I1y l/1>. in Iht 1U Lo"'l. Ibr bro~i~':.. ~·:~~~h., i".I.,n •. 11<. Lo,d ".•• "". d.manding ,ha. h. b. hi, b,o.h•• ·• he< In OUI bill uf ".pon"bil,ti ••. 'h. Ii ... i. no •. " "'eN by ,.,..iol0,i. C""'tiMm.p ,,.., ~,u1N s/•• u <>/..1""",,, .nd lhc (lUi <>, RIg~U. bas been <.1 bu.ybudi ... th .. We .hall be QUI blO.h.. ·• koq>< ... "."dina ""lOh 'hon&«110 "tw I. ""'" ••11od ."'noo.... idenl .Iien- 10 !he fedru.l i'O"errurorn, ",.« .hem ~nd poking ou' "".n in .o .h.i, p'i'~t. 0o ..... " •. lb. Ii". of III< District of CoIUllIbu. and j .. l<'nitQri<$ and ~ Thit ;, tho I •• ponoibihty " ,ho' ,,-•• h.1I no' .h.d .k.i. blood 0' do any "til .. r<»<1 o<>a." of Sibe" of ...... 1I""Q d<, brotll« '. k.'1?"' . 10 maiM.in 0 .Iu,p ...... h 0" him . nd ,,, biD ... ,b. .~ .. 19H;' the l.pi ....ul"o(1ho 1938 doC...,mll>mbiDlll>lUnl pmo help lb .... k. ='W:::.::..."":~:=:::~~~t~~::;.~~ ~~~~.~:~~ ••d,;,:":...';7~i~~ki.t l ~~:.:.~' OUI ...i,hbo".n ...... 1 ollboc.....If...... 50, if""'Ii>...... L.r>< fe.lrnllll ..... ollb< jO SI:o ... of tho Uaion...... ""' ... 'llc C'<>okl."""" ...... """~"V'rlirI8uu.'. r><>nrnidml alJm 1IIIlr., "iduoI, TNt'. tho ...."'Of 10 tho qur.>1'1 ...... )'III' ..... Iookm&u.lb1o hold unal.:noble ,i"",,,,..,mlNI«ICdbyAl1it1e I, 50<,,,,,, 10, I'>raPO;>h I of • Oklahoma. ". I Iho C..... ~ ,,_ ind;"'id!Wt Iu,. bot. Dy • n..,c"f'«'GfIlo... __ bc dooUI&1O,....,.Iu'.. ">bI,t:~=~ ...... Do •• p'...... the qual;"".ro..t ... t.., )'111"" doi",. and yow sohllion i. l ...,..'11 .. "p:1' • "IioFf<1Itor .. U...... tl!."" • • """,I oo, ..riBJll)' ."" ...... n·.. ,ho li.b lI.Iy of M.,.L So 'hnI. in """"'II and urd<'n.tandin;; the r.u:. ... " ... _ ,n eoon!lIIO"O" 1f9l • ..ilk "I""i~ ofpnl1 so".mpl)'. one m~n pn>< .... 10 look fOlI""'" n .....1.'_ p,mtd by .b. ou.· linn. r", (I", ""","Hlmlolim._ " 'hm """docs tIli •• I.... """"'.un.lingof hotIuS".. I.q,...... ""_ . r al' tho "".. m or 0>1."".... I' ..... :~:!~;.:!u,;;, h.~~.~I:~~i"~' ::"=~~~~ ·I~;;.eJi.. ;: .rt6 • 'I~ I"th. Ix. "' .. a ...... 0iI.0>it. USC. SubIi.I<". Clu!" •• 1", S«lioo 1.[..I t. PI._ ~.Ihc 000'''''' ofS«· .ion 1.[..I1 \.j"Th.. " .poin .ynlholkOfp'''I'hy in ><"00. s:.~::.~.:::..';';:.~:"> r=~~~ ....<11., hby C, ..l ,nd ~'.... ne,! I , C...... ,.,<. Clea,;n, HOOK. I"" .. 1!l92 Dod rOf ""liN ...... i1wn< 221. Uni.ed Stlln Rru (SupmnoCourt). i»i' H2. <, .. . .".. E'~ ~ "" ... Iho. _thi. ,k,."., I"M" ~H.m 066. A,,,it.oollOly llbouy. """'J, .. ho""'''''f<)·''. M,h ...... =·Lf.:.':.~,;:;'!.ff~f...... itiKrU •• ~.... . -.. n . b..s.lo •••...J. , f oI<. Of k membn-s ollhc ... U.s. I ... II, ..... C_ry-.l I .q<~ ...... f... ""';c.l1O ..york m.>1e inIubi ...... ollU<~ ..... ,r.. . uy 'b. Coo".1 1.'.11,'.... SUk,btoIa",~).... o r all".~~>ti,:""".o rlbo~I<>JStalCl, "co-Y l ...... 1_ .. ' ...... "" , ~:"~l.."~";~~':~~":i"'be"~&r,;:,oo...... no...... "od "". I.. l tllbea co.be ,,/:.,; ",thocu,-.llhorln ...s,."w_ .. tho bonoblq. ,. I"'r!"-- .....t ~.,:r;~~=,~·~.il~"':"'~",::·r~~'f;,Con. ...~ ",,_b. <.",<01 10. , _IIQ> ...... 01.1"""" orr....idrnl_ VI« l'rn0Jen<. Of hold ""),oil",,,., <<.t.l"",. Of as 0II01«IlI"-' '!' j<.ilici.olo(f!Ca' tI nol ¥.:~7"::::" ~~ '~: '''':::.'~. ";: bo" ~II ••. S .... J.... y "hm " ...... ,td 101, ~~I:'':f.~:~::J,~I!f~~=y~~i::'!! ~:.;~= dly. ".,,,,. ,ho ..t.: .... ioo. "A hlli<>On. II>< pnwi.iom or lIIi. Vlicle: • UOO ...... Iho'.... HEALTH AND NUTRITION The Basics of Minerals and Your Health ,,By-. Ann H,u.led, R.N. MAIod do< l.cnI r..n-l ...... rille Wu of Ibt • ...... t. -. nu.iolho_oflb<l)'O"'bo>.ly"C< o :~~~h:t":.,;.~~.::~~:df"~SJ i~ ' ;!~~: ~:=b!':~":.'.I~;j':'~~~°i.!'~·~:~ .o by U.S. 01T.... 1o im ••-.anI ur1h. VQUI pbyDcal ~...,.;!o. Ck ..d. WIli..... bl""fioh my ""nolUl _i ...· . .., in .ouhl 001 be ...... "'1"" being """,id.. "'1"" " IOAI ... lksidbcs IIIof ..ili K IIIcm and!nUt "".. e ... b dpi"""'" t.Jnct.oouna oflhe re· pn>lc . 1 ...... 10 .... n-. ~ 1 ~ophtI ofl'oi1Otl". Vlo95 , 1'1'.11). ..ody""""""",,,.o.,Oil .... pw,u, "hie"",,, 0 U• . khI it. on S"' D~I'I (Spt'et1l .... ' ;...... 7 mcN"'":tt:;...... ~1houI i~ Iht &J-! • ...... ,. be o "W.tIt,~""" . r",idc-n, a""on .ok.,,! :-:~~~ '::.~I~.o. ..,i.1o lbotn 4j J'CIIoIII'b olIld ...... boIU II incbcs mailllaincdlllltqb""'dof.. ~I!fteos. ' If"'"'" C""".. , OIl Sllunlay It> pn:r1n At"""... 0..-...... G..zM6. 100000199j bot. olIld. fOCI ..1dc . la 19060. ,,·bile .. =':'=~:="'1..~~ lI:IioIcnlJ"'III~"'Y"')VUI'rood. ~1I of b y Icpo.Iatioa In>aI!he .."Ikr of cdloood ..... ~ ...... 1hotptilO KCds. pu.. ~~I"'''''!hehtcJonlpri· COlltl ,,·h.b eba,iC' ..' " .. di,miu.d be>on!.ronI"" ~I'" "'IY III .., .Ifor. rcfomo. "''I<'IlOobI.oin!he ...... 1o I"'" n«d onrl ...... bill ",., ponn'o"n the II' " ...... , It> bane- The boy, Solomo, .. aSpt' ~mut ~b"h. h" ....10 ...... ,Locnl • S... UM .... . N",u, Coml.... by. mincnlt bca.... Ibc..,;1 .... bent th.-I of I " ... a"""".....t, ...... a ..- ell:.,..· ''''''·.. lry .. ""~ robs...... a...... !c ...... ,.'-drftbo( orc.at.: "II" ... . k ... thel'ooJs\hal ... ~ ..... SY"" MlIIhmooadool'J&U1SI!lIedroc..-. T'M' H_*", a.-Iot. IIlJ. 'IS ~~r.:~h~~:! poI...... ~..., ...... ~.Ihor--'lOdo ,h.". " ... t . 1heDc f blockodc .... .-1. ... f<'ll' ...... ' COdoiJlObtDld s",.,(""''';''~''''~~.zn409S ::.:.,,::r. ::'fk~:";'1a~":'~~ i =~"~'vr.... ~I~~~: imcblU,roQIlUt M'D.... ' okpIclC'nIpOor_ ... ~m ... "'~ r..ooupapnri..:. ~~ ....ul l ..· .. l'tJI1lto.... ," Of. ~ . ) WIll '011 « , ,n(u''''' ''on u" lIi ,,,,,,,, ' W dul'bebnin,,,,,~,~d .. 1""!'C't ' ~JI<'I~. II...... ';.,.,. on 1\"",. inf",nu· ut o'tirn and poI ...i"", . Ih.;" A./:""" R'p.bll<", "Cli ..OfI «" ... C",,· Mil nel""'b, ·W...... I on .I.. lron ic .,noun!. ~. :i~~;:;'I~ f~ ~~= :=~ p. ... ~~~:~:~~t9tboo l funrtion i. ;'n".imJ irlht...... ""'.,OliLab ...• i"" blldFI '"",,, 1 , " '". ~ 1 1 6'9J. ~ <"Al. n. • .Ibbo ... «I· ..i>ealilow for "'" bU.ir>.I ofln.od. .ppro. i. Chcchrn rrpubllc "r s..n.ohky•• R... d from the e ..... olrteul ..id be bail I<'m 10_ . nn .... 1 Ou1lI.ndiftl MOlb ...... · .,d,. ..-y. iJ'p<6ut ~ -Wlet aroJ be ..... San .-, .....teO · In. londnutk dec"ion. ,'"",<_ beM I .urb han.In- _ ooyothotQ<. o lKnliIO ...,, '..., 01 the t.;1Ocy ~ jll ~,c ."I.d ,,,.. , ,,,,.,",", or ~'Ib l pn. 11 ba. >p«iol .-h 1ItId ''''''''" .... ., ~~~=~ 'W~ ;OO=k'i~':! P<"I'ic k,II"'! in .... omuln.. k .an .... C""""in"" tmpOftMII It.... 1mItnb; ud oncnic.' SH MIMr11I • . PI>(Je 9 ....1111 ... 1'1'111,9. Acc1>f1li".Jl""'fIt&en, .1"''''''' R,pwhric. ~ 1 1 &95 ioround "he lI1>mc ••"" ,lIMN """.. ,l!ICIly men. •·... i "'od. in lo • 'owClinS otrocc ' ·oI.tu "'Ip"">a. 31 ...id bet- fatbco""" buildin • • ' C.lifo,ni•• nd Mo,hl =~ !.'::;• .~~c: '~ :;pnl1,!; .....1 kiU.,,! by I hwltd Either I am free or I am not. ,,·.,c ,,,,,otic ...... orDICd .., ... ,hm: JI"I' . 1"'0 of .',th 94% ofcompon;n,. ,«COl "",,'0)' by U""", .. Ite:D "''''"' "" -.. in lIIo:i, tbnn ....v...-ulios . oDd hundrtds of 0" 01' corponl. CUCUI ..... ill ...... -!rI •• .d!•• n>uncb of ommwr.ilioa. k.d,n. ,nd"'''ul ~., io ", IndICI1.d. Which is it? Who decides? ,\'~ ,... , n-u. ~ I JI9I. P IJ ",.-. W)all ....."'IdWIitk. _ 'a' ...... · ~~y~'N:.; I:;~:: .....1 ,,,,,,ullin, f, ..... inlc..-ir..."d .1· . f, ••. ~".ge 2 C:art.d. O :';'-=~Lt~""'::.:=!I~ .1orido -..r.. 1UrU "r .... 'wo TF.e- -" 1,000...".,..,... Indcn;" ..... llIt"'fh1 i, ..· ... Id be I...... lan .....y ...,...1 "" !lie CIA pay. 1)(:9 ...... pi ..oh tlutrcm .... r,....,.. Go-omany. 1.1'"". Ooelll nrilain I .. al ~nu., of ...... ,... ned. coultI be ""IIi,•• , _ h.bk if i, ..... doc U.i.ic,-cd doc."",· ..... hik pnhl", my liltk ,.,,! . ... k l.. · """ hou""'orn ond 'I""'in, 1*'...... so-,. I.m" I",,,,n. k ..... ' ...."'.d 10 U ...... pony could ha,,, _",,00 .. 'oo.dd cua.na~iao.'OI'''''''''1>Siriaa- ...... 1991. T...... Jb n"..!he be llOcd for I ...... o..Jy7""", mlofthe ~,... bcIrc>"" lui O<\"OI>CI of bfe ~ ~~":".;r::a. d!~..,~ ..cn:-~.-O" I ...... bM. ~ 161 .... 'orpOf~" ,...... ,...... J,J tic· ..... iIll _." 1<''''1' pta<~,,, 011 1...... WO:-'"'[)EJL.. "...... I ...... '" be ~ ,U lOp ~''- ~~, -411,..,J .. y ...· ...... r 0JIC1'- onrl Iu. occa, ocart a T...... 1 .... I'I>huu ~ y Iu••• l t...ldlhou· 0 1b. 1911 dUlh of Col W,ll"m II ~~.:L' ;:::1:'::: t'~ f: .:.'~,=~ f:;1 = ~"'I: .::::. ".=ut~ Oln,... h c.lled on Tonor.lh to Ollbcdo,.,.. _ ....' .of hl)m "" ...... 1. ..U,n. h.t. d... "" ..... = iMUln"'be~., ..... rom",,, ~"''''·~~~~.::=t i:.::'~_:~ f.~11 r.:r.:. I::!e~~,:,:: ~"!':.;I=r:"~~.":.'.:; ....., lhe CI... ,,","',Un "1OIIIIy .....· """"''''Y. hcnU.S • Son AnIon., La ..")Y' ...... "'" in Of . {.... ~I" . cmbly ..' ...... rmOII "r the owe 1'1"_ boonIln. "·if;.7 ,::.~~ ~!,.";'.~ K\~:~.~ ~I~~ ~~~I~e __ U', lite: ,<11,,,, d.. "loouD. 1lICrc "110 out-.l ...... 1han So ...... bef".. decodm& It> IIII ~' ::::'.z!.~~~~f~=: ~ dul bothtn me. "I)' ",,'OI'~ ...... Tbe Oioly qun'_ II. Ite:bc->o'O Tco. .. on MONl"YlI ••" ...... Lt fe br-pu. Lif" ends. CoaI .....1.o ...... r> ocart u "" rcqunt. ntc\b """'''onal )0.000 "'""""' ....1 bcd. by ~~~~~:\l~~ 1IIo:,~... lOOO. ... Scna .. ..orc,"'R.1.oriomC"""""l« :!.ntadll'r-::: ..r.:;,:,:~ ~,~~~ ~:."J:;; "~~-4~":'~~ .. ~~~:! : &:~ ~ ~!~ ~..::t"!i~~ sa. ..lilt""", F.1f'N'-u ".~.,. 316-'5 1ft MOI c~ ~I ia 'UJ'POfl of. Rcpubl i. hili. '" do " 'hh f, ..do", rru", ,h. f... of d... t.-lk" fca. of bel", put 10 d.. 1lt--. I1 nl. 10 do ,,',tit tho ....re oboe",. of .onn ..l . .... orc""ilCi' CO '0<1< ••1 . rillt itu l ..· O ... m"""· ... n ol1l<'/ldrnr;rl. I1I.IIo ... . l.t .. Should I "f... 1 p r." ,,,,,1 h,o,'c plcnly of ~'f,d. c',,. lhouah .... I",.cylty ,he U5, i", ... nrnrnI," lbe "". • S. ...incoor l pn,I""Ii<>n f,o'" ha"ing 10 ~~!·~::~I~~: ~~!~";~"fu . N . ;n, .onrru1Ud by " '''Il.JI.M .. ~ lIo.att, ,f Il1o: ...... nl I "" hilt.,,' them I "",Id be IInju.cly ..CU>C1l of h.wIh", ",...... y 'The "''''1 CI"',illcctoflold Sc"',, •• "" lhe 'Y"'''' ,I mf..-en. dl1lf,!dQroll1 doc s..u .. ICICIIiJI\ ,n ' ,, ' ,, ~'" !he cwrcnl .... ubl..... ",I< llw S"'r.ld,tr. UfI9S .bou, ''''''Iniln" sUI K)kotson.a...-:.I aroJ . f!he r"",-bulldinccomplc:o. ·dnilfl1'd int:omc ...... 1y oDd.ultll:i· A to«llUOlid.t,~ "" N.I""",l lt""",.. u .. · 1IOp ""'''' 'IY ~=""be°r~t!j:;~:'=~I ,'::.'! ~m"~,,::J=tb;l~ ':""~4; O.olopul ... rmo Coanolln,li1lllC. "'c' """ .....ioNI ..let \OJ • . . It> n;"" !he roodt.tt..cl1ldcbwotl'rn.&l..onrl"'''''br...... Ollicc. 'TheNRQ i • • "'P"' ...... , ...... ,. nmlcd to fUll .... f..,.,.1 ...... _ be p'~...... octed.or rcl ..blydcli. '.. .,,! by an)""", 10 OIlY""" .1...... y. nI1U • , ..... y, ,h. 1 d ..i"", buil.!l lAd ~, . ,..... I ..· m Iu,'. """';IY ' 0 lhe ulml thol I IOu lhe InJ1Of\.ibililY!" .... ~. ,ure 1ha1 1 "'Ulli·billion·doll., 'ry '"ldli1< roo, A' I:"~~ Iftpwblk. "Th. In d.bl": d) And ~ i. NII ...... y 10 1!C1d on !he lOCI of ~' ..... 01 .... lUI. bean". IhIII , .. ::;r~~~/':.::.::r :~ ....It ...... ,tit tnindo ",,,uoned by 11:1' ...... JoiOlly"'...... by I... CIAoDd 'foim. 1Lt".,·". P.... 11 ...... &11(,,'95. 'p, ..",bil<'y ,b.c r at.. _ the ...... y J'IhOI<>Inp/u To bclin~ ",",I ..in be _ ,flJU'l 0 ha le- P""apo DOl w ••" ...... ! the ." P""'" """",,y,'" ."" up ...,. -"'0ClP'Y, Of ",·c up my ..... il .!...... rona or .....l4onrliJaa- 'lcdacdl1lbe .... t>n' ..,..' i__ '''' ...... -.....I ,•• " U 01 .."'"*" 1' ...... - .1 kneon:lt 1"C­ ",""_ld. a =c~ ,~~:: 'oJoih.:'"k..o... or ..y"""""Y_ ..y .... !"mc: ....· .tlt.tll""'''''''!y.s.c ~ 11'.!he..­ U"'IoloJY"F-n1>OI.In-in&'f'Crin. T.,n", 'P1IC'Y Iu... '.. dI,,,,, ..d .....-nua br.... onrl opmIl coni. pt>lory ....~ ..... oll>ohtdfloil'''' ...... '",,,.b...-du,,,JCI'''JPII doU... 110 _ 'c· ;~.: r'.!.i'ttt~::: ~~~yly~ :'.~ =~fl lli ~:, ...~":::z OTobybu" P... • US "',,,,y C.p• . o London ·1hcre nll'''''...... ' bol hf. io)"'" ."" ..' i.!'y, ...=. I don', du~ ~ "11 ..... ~IU ' like IhiJ ""'.... no ...." .. " ·... 1 11" ..-...1 DIombcf ... ,11 be pICOftbot,. I\.onnp bonk m>y ha.". ioIal to "'J'P1cmm' nill· hon co Sinll' JIQI"- 1hc o.n,r.. ..a. I'IUdc 'C'IIUII he""e til< bonk', en'" .\'''''' li>rl "I.M.' . ... ~" ... U.S. '0 ~ .i ' .... ""'La•• . tn ..._I". IT •. lfthe ... ""y·.p...... · n,...,. 11 .., . I ton •• tlclodtd idu lit.,1 ... f""li.h .!t •• """ n.. h", . an .. """~ f.~ I ••"<.1 ,-,,", nom 1ItId "'0""" ,n •• """,n..:. 11.1"".rJ1C.... u...11 1.ori~I· ..a ••II '.. e.,f R.o'I< I",="R.o'... ". ~ IJSI9J, p. 11 I...... of. kind " f ..I f-dec:,mW.m thaI ni", .... Iy '" boob' J( tIta, " the , .... f." ..... ' nuy 1>«: ...... ,utor .. . ubo'llll1. ~ ...... N,d 1.c-non'. ntly dc.hnl" il' o M__ hen """'!he Urt! ...... ,,1)' onluel lh<1I l om no more tlcludoil on.! l1li """'< (WIly thon """' ",1>0 ..,,,. mll ""'I"'mble- """ ....hen, .h.op<"'""" .•• ".WI1 ..,..bco or .-iol ...... _ li;)tm'J 1Ii "'Sc~. l hidl" ~'tre ...,; ...... ,,! to dc-... Iop ~~ u. <)'n on I,'. "",. " .., ... of bclll_ """ "Id. '" .,f be "" "", .. , '" my ....)"'. or of be",. ,,,nu,bk S"' • • ...... , ..-«I s.890 mill_ ...., II./U · tltti, I•••• n.! IIf1<"'<'I"'''''united States of America, When in the Course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equalsllltion to which the Laws of Nature IIIld ofNlltllrC's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the CAUSes which impel them to the separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men arc created equal, that they arc endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these arc Life. Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights. Governments arc instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, IIIld to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form. as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence. indeed, will dictale that Governments long established should not be chlUlged for light and lraIlSient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shown. that manlcind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses lind uswpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security. Such has been the palient sufferance of these Colonies; and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is II history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute l)'ranny over these States. To prove this. let Facts be submitted to a candid world. He has refused his Assent to Laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good. He has forbidden his Governors to pass Laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his Assent should be obtained; and when 50 suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other Laws for the accommodation oflarge districts of people. unless those people would relinquish the right ofReprcscntation in the Legislature, a right inestimable to them and formidable to tyrants only. He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public Records. for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. He has dissolved Represenllltive Houses repeatedly. for opposing with manly fumness his invasions on the rights of the people. He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the Legislative powers, incapable of Annihilation, have returned to the People lit large for their exercise; the State remaining in the mean time exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without. lind convulsions within. He has endeavoured to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for Naturalization of Foreigners, refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither. and raising the conditions of new Appropriations of Lands. He has obstructed the Administration of Justice, by refusing his Assent to Laws for establishing Judiciary powers. He has made Judges dependent on his Will alone, for the tenure of their offices. and the amount and payment of their salaries. He has erected a multitude of New Offices. lind sent hither swarms of Officers to harass our people. lind eat out their substance. He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Annies without the Consent of our legislatures. He has affected to render the Military independent of and superior to the Civil power. He has combined with others to subject us to II jurisdiction foreign to our constitution. and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his Assent to their Acts of pretended Lqislation: For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us For protecting them, by a mock Trial, from punishment for any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants of these States: For cutting off our Trade with all parts of the world: For imposing taxes on us without our Consent: For depriving us in many cases. ofthe benefits of Trial by Jury: For transponing us beyond Seas to be tried for pretended offenses: For abolishing the free System of English Laws in a neighbouring Province. establishing therein an Arbitrary government. and enlarging its Boundaries so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these Colonies: For taking "way our Charters. abolishing our most valuable Laws and altering fundamentally the Forms of our Governments: For suspending our own Legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. He has abdicated Government here. by declaring us out of his Protection and waging War against us. He has plundered our seas, ravaged our Coasts. burnt our towns. and destroyed the lives of our people. He is at this time transponing lBrl!e Armies of foreign Mercenaries to compleat the works of death, desolation and tyranny. already begun with circumstances of Cruelty & perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the Head of a civilized nation. He has constrained our fellow Citizens taken Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms against their Country. to become the executioners of their friends and Brethren, or to fall themselves by their Hands. He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us. and has endeavoured to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare. is an undistinguished destruction of all ages. sexes and conditions. In every stage of these Oppressions We have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble terms: Our repeated Petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A Prince. whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a Tyrant. is unfit to be the ruler of II free people. Nor have We been wanting in attentions to our British b~thren. We have warned them from time to time of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwlUTlllltable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these ursurpations. which would inevitably interrupt our connections lind correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, the~fo~, acquiesce in the necessity. which denounces our Separation, and hold them. as we hold the rest of mankind, Enemies in War. in Peace Friends. We, therefore. the Representatives of the united States of America. in General Congress. Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do. in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare. That these United Colonies are, and of Right ought to be Free and Independent States; that they are Absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political connection between them and the State of Great Britain. is and ought to be totally dissolved; lind that as Free and Independent States. they have full Power to levy War. conclude Peace. contract Alliances. establish Commerce, and to do 811 other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the suppo" of this Declaration. with a firm reliance on the protection of divine Providence. we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes and our sacred Honor. John Hancock Button Gwinnctt Wm. Hooper Samuel Chase Robt. Morris Wm. Floyd Jersiah Bartlett Lyman Hall Joseph Hewes Wm. Paca Benjamin Rush Phil. Livmgston Wm. Whipplc Giro. Walton John Penn Thos. Stone Benja. Franklin Fnans. Lewis Sam I. Adams Charles Carroll of John Morton Lewis Morris John Adams Edward Rutledge Carrollton Geo.Clymer Robt. Treat Paine Jas. Smith Richd. Stockton Elbridge Gerry Thos. Heyward. Junr. George Wythe Geo. Taylor Jno Witherspoon Thomas Lynch. Junr. Richard Henrw Lee James Wilson Fras. Hopkinson ~mi!o~~~n~ Anhur Middleton Th. Jefferson Geo. Ross John Hart Roger Sherman Benja. Harrison Caesar Rodney Ahra. Clark Sam'eel Huntington Thos. Nelson. Jr. Geo. Read Wm. Williams Francis Lightfoot Lee Tho. M'Kean Oliver Wolcott Carter Braxton Matthew lbomton Constitution for the United States of America

We the Peon 1e of the United States, in Order to fonn II more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence. promote the generat'Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Article I fOUM Year. and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one third may be chosen every second Year; and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Section I. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments States. which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. until the next Meeting of the Lqislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies. Section 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second No Person shall be II Senator Iloilo shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifica­ nine Years a Citizen of the United States. and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of tions requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature. that State for which he shall be chosen. No Person shall be II Representative who shall not have IIttained to the Age of twenty five The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote. Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States. and who shall not. when elected, be unless they be equally divided. an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen. The Senate shall chuse their other Officers. and also a President pro tempore. in the Absence of Representatives and direct Taxes shall be 81?ponioned among the several States which may be the Vice P~sident. or when he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States. included within this Union. according to their respective Numbers. which shall be determmed The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose. by adding to the whole Number of free Persons. including those bound to Service for a Term of they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried. the Chief Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons. The actual Enumel3- Justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of tion shall be made within three Years aftcr the first Mecting of the Cong~ss of the United tile Members present. Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Ollice, and ~~:: Th'! N:berc:n~~=:ti!,~~a1i~~"e!~'oi~eS~hev~:hi~~il:~ ~!!b disqualification to hold and enjoy any Ollice of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States; State Shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made. the but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment. Trial. Judgment State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusells eight, Rhode-Island and and Punishment. according to law. Providence Plantations one. Connecticut five. New York six. New Jersey four. Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six. Virginia ten. North Carolina five. South Carolina five. and Section 4. The Times. Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by G~e: ~:;cies happen in the Representation from any State. the Executive Authority thereof Law make or alter such Regulations. except as to the Places of chusing Senators. shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the fllSt The House of Representatives shall chuse their speaker and other Officers; and shall have the Monday in December. unless they shall by Law appoint a different Day. sole Power of Impeachment. Section S. Each House shall be the Judge of the Elections. Returns and Qualifications of its own Section 3. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each Stale. Members. and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but II smaller Num­ chosen by the Legislature thereof. for six Years; and each Senator shall have olle Vote. ber may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election. they shall be Members. in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide. divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Scats of the Senators of the first Class shall Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings. punish its Members for disorderly be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the Behaviour. and. with the Concurrence of two thirds. expel a Member. Paso 6 Vcriw MIY 9.1995 Each House shall keep a Journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same. son be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty-live Years, and been excepting such Parts DS may in their Judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and Nays of the fourteen Years a Resident within the United States. Members of either House on any question shall. at the Desire of one Iifth of those Present. be In Case of the Removal of the President from Office. or of his Death, Resignation, or Inability entered on the Journal. to discharge the Powers nod Duties of the said Office, the Same shall dClo'Olve on the Vice Presi­ Neither House. during the Session of Congress. shall. without the Consent of the other. adjourn dent, and the Congress may by Law provide for the Case of Removal. Death. Resignation or for more than three days. nor to any other place than that in which the two Houses shall be silting. Inability. both of the President and Vice President, declaring what Officer shall then act as Presi­ Section 6. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Coml'Cllsation for their Services. to g:n:i::!.~h Officer shall act accordingly. until the Disability be removed. or a President shall be DScertained by Law. and paid out of the Treasury of the United SlIItes. They shall in all Cases. The President shall, at stated Times, receive for his Services, a Compensation. which shall except Treason. Felony and Breach of the Peace. be privileged from Arrest during their Atten­ neither be encreased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected, and dance at the Session of their respective Houses. and in going to and returning from the same; and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument from the United States, or any of for any Speech or Debate in either House. they shall not be 'l.ucstioned in any other Place. them. No Senator or Representative shall. during the Time for which he was elected. be appoinled to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States. which shall have been created. or the Before he enter on the Execution of his Office. he shall take the following Oath or Affirmll­ tion:-"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time; and no Person holding any the United States. and will to the best of my Ability. preserve. protect and defend the Constitution Office under the United States. shall be a Member of either House during his Continuance in of the United States .. Office. Section 7. All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Section 2. The President shall be Conunander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United Senate may pro~se or concur with Amendments as on the other Bills. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate. shall. before States; he may require the ~inion. in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive it become a Law. be presented to the President ofthe United States; Ifhe approve he shall sign it, Departments. upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices, and he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offences against the United States, except in but ifnot he shall return it. with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, Cases oflmpeachment. who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal. and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill. it shall be sent, together He shall have Power. by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate. to make Treaties. and with the Objections. to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if ap­ provided two thirds of the Senators present concur; he shall nominate, and by and with the proved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Advice nod Consent of the Senate. shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers lind Con­ Houses shall be determined by Yeas and Nays. and the Names of the Persons \'Oting for and suls. Judges of the supreme Court. and all other Officers of the United States. whose Appoint­ against the Bill shall be entered on the Journal ofeach House respectively. Ifany Bill shall not be ments are not herein otherwise provided for. and which shall be established by Law: but the Con~ may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers. as they think proper, in the returned by the President within ten Days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented PreSident alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments. to him. the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as ifhe had signed it unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return. in which Case it shall not be Law. The President shall have Power to fill up all Vacancies that may happen during the Recess of Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the SenaIC and House of Repre­ the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session. sentatives may be necessary (except on a question of Adjournment) shall be presented to the Section 3. He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State ofthe Union. President of the United States; and before the Same shall talce Effect. shall be npproved by him. and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; or being disapproved by him. shall be ~ by two thirds of the Senate and House ofRepre­ he may, on extraordinary Occasions, convene both Houses, or either of them, and in Case of sentativcs, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill. Disagreement bem'een them, with Respect to the TIme ofAdjournment, he may adjourn them to such lime as he shall think proper; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he Section g. The Congress shall have PowerTo lay and collect Taxes. Duties. Imposts and Excises, shall talce Care that the Laws be faithfully executed. and shall Commission all the Officers of the to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United SlIItes; United States. but all Duties, ImposlS and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States; To borrow Money on the Credit of the United States; Section 4. The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States. shall be To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States. and with the Indian removed from Office on Impeachment for. and Conviction of. Treason. Bribery, or other High Tribes; Crimes and Misdemeanors. To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization. and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankrupt- Article III ciTo =~~:~~~~~~t~:~:i~e thereof. and of foreign Coin. lind Iix the Standard ofWeights and Measures; Section I. The judicial Power of the United States. shall be vested in one supreme Court. and in To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and current Coin of the United such inferior COUrlS as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The Judges, States; both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour, and To establish Post Offices and post Roads; shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services. a Compensation. which shall not be diminished To promote the Progress of Science and useful ArIS, by securing for limited Times to Authors during their Continuance in Office. and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Wntings and Discoveries; To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court; Section 2. The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this To define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offences against Constitution, the Laws of the United States. and Treaties made. or which shall be made. under the Law of Nations; their Authority;-to all Cases affecting Ambassadors. other public Ministers and Consuls - to all To declare War, grant leiters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on cases of ndmlmlty and maritime Jurisdiction;-to Controversies between two or more States; Land and Water; between a State and Citizens of another State;-between Citizens of different States;-between To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Citizens of the same State claiming Lands under Grants of different States, and between II State. Term than two Years; or the Citizens thereof, and foreign States. Citizens or Subjects. To provide and maintain a Navy; In all Cases affecting Ambassadors. other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a To make rules for the Government lind Regulation of the land and naval Forces; SlIIte shall be Party. the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrec­ before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction. both as to Law and Fact. tions and repel Invasions; with such Exceptions. and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make. To provide for organizing. arming. and disciplining. the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be emrlOYed to the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively. ~1~:lrr:!h: S~;:h':.:eeili~;!i~ ~ri~!so:~:;;fh:~b:~ ::!i~t!l; J~~i: s~:~!:!.i!:!l the Appointment 0 the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the disci- within any State, the Trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed. in all Cases whatsoever. over such District (not exceeding pl~: ~::i~~~fu;::r:;~lation Section 3. Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or ~n!~!\=~f~~!~~::~r':: D::~~t~~:d '::e~c~~ff~~ili~~~o=i Places purchased by the consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be for the ~=~I:s,:id!"~:!~~;i~'te:M~~ ;o~~o~o~":t,s:'~:CC:~:::?! Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;-And open Cour1. To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the forego­ 111e Congress shall have Power to declare the Punishment of Treason. but no Attainder of ing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United Treason shall work Corruption of Blood. or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person States, or in any Department or Officer thereof. attainted, Section 9. The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall Article IV think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight. but a Tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation. not excceding Section I. Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records. and ten dollars for each Person. judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended. unless when in Cases of Manner in which such Acts, Records nod Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect therof. Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it. No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed. Section 2. The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citi­ No Capitation, or other direct. Tax shall be laid. unless in Proportion to the Census or Enu­ zens in the several States. memtion herein before directed to be talcen. A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State. Justice. and be found in another State. shall on Demand of the executive Authority of the State No preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the POrlS of one from which he fled, be delivered up. to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime. State over those of another: nor shall Vessels bound to, or from. one State. be obliged to enter. No person held to Service or Labour in one State, under the Laws thereof. escaping into an­ clear, or pay Duties in another. other, shall. in Consequence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury. but in Consequence of Appropriations made by or Labour. but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service or Labour may Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money be due. Section 3. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new State shall s~l! ~treU:}i~~bM~~~libet~~~:;. by the United States: And no Person holding any Office of be formed or erected withtO the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by the Profit or Trust under them, shall. without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present. Junction of two or more States, or Parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the Emolument, Office, or TItle. of any kind whatever. from any King, Prince. or foreign State. States concerned as well as of the Congress. The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations Article II respectin$ the Territory or other Property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any Section I. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. particular State. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years, and. together with the Vice President. chosen for the same term. be elected. as follows. Section 4. The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Each State shall appoint. in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct. a Number of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legisla­ Electors. equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the SlIIte may be ture. or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence. entitled in the Congress: but no Senator or Representative. or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States. shall be appointed an Elector. Article V The Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by Ballot for two Persons, of whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of the same State with themselves. And they shall make a The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary. shall propose List of all the Persons voted for. and of the Number ofVotes for each; which List they shall sign Amendments to this Constitution. or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the and certify, and transmit sealed to the Seat of the Government of the United States. directed to several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments. which. in either Case, shall be the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the Presence of the Senate and valid to all Intents and Purposes, a5 Part orthls Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of House of Representatives. open all the Certilicates. and th~ Votes shall then be counted: T!Je three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the Person having the greatest Number ofVotes shall be the President. If such number be a MaJonty other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment of the whole Number of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one. who have.such ~lIjor­ ity. and have an equal Number of Votes. then the House of Representallves shall Immediately :~~~ :;:Yf:t~~e!o~~~ t~~~~~srn~~: ~?~~:~~ ~~IJa;~fcl~~':~i~~I?n~S::: chuse by Ballot one of them for President: and ifno Person have a Majority. then from the five without its Consent. shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in tile Senate. highest on the List the said House shall in like manner chuse the President. But in chusing the President, the Votes shall be talcen by States, the Representation from each State having one Vote; Article VI A quorum for this Purpose shall consist of a Member or Members from two thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shall be necessary to a Choice. In every Case. after the Choice of All Debts contracted and Engagements entered into, before the Adoption of this Constitution, the President. the Person having the greatest Number of Votes of the Electors shall be the Vice shall be as vlliid against the United States under this Constitution, as under the Confederation. President. But if there should remain moo or more who have equal Votes_ the Senate shall chuse This Constitution. and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; from them by Ballot the Vice President. . and all Treaties made, or which shall be made. under the Authority of the United States, shall be The Congress may determine the Time of chusing the Electors. ~d the Day on which they the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby. any Thing in shall gi\'C their Votes which Day shall be the same throughout the United States. the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding. No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States. at the time of the The Senators and Represenllltives before mentioned, and the Members of the several State Adoption ofthis Constitution. shall be eligible to the Office of Presidcmt; neither shall any Per- Legislatures. and all executive and judicial Officers. both of the United States and of the several p,.", 7 Vcri.... Mov 9, t99S Slates. shall be bou nd b)' Oa th or Affirmation, to support thi s COn5li1U t;on: bIll no reli gious Article VII Test shall ever be ~q uired 3.5 a Quahfication to any Office or public Trust under the Unitro Stat es. l'he Ratification of the Conventions of nine States. shall be sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the states so ratifying the Same.

[>One in C;onvention by the Unanimous Consent of the St~tes present the Seventeenth Day of September In the Ye~r ?f our Lord one Ihou5.lnd seven hundred and Eight y seven and of Ihe Independence of the Umted Stales ofAmerita Ihe Twelfth. In ... illless whereof We have hereunto subscribt-d our Names.

George \\'Mhington President ""'/ Drp!ity lrom Virg;n;"

Dt/(1 •.-un: N"", lIampshin: Geor~e Read John l.3ngdo~ Gunmng Iledford. Jr. Nicholas Gi l .."n John Dickinwn Richard Banen },IIIssllchuscllS J3Cob Ilroom Nalhaniel Gorham Rufus King .HIl'Y/Ilnd James McHenry Co"necticur Daniel OrSl, Thomas William Sannel Johnwn D~niel Carroll Roger Shemlln

1"'1;lnl" Ne .... lOr,&; John Blair Aluander Ibmillon James I-Iadiwn Jr. N",;wJas",)' N(mhC"I1)/ina William LIVingston William Bloum [)avid Brearley Richard Dobbs Sp.1ight William Paterson Ilugh Willi;unson Jonathan Da)lOn

'YIfic Ct!lL~W,lll'iO/lS aJ tJwst. . .~'l.i1tc.... ((JJJ({4-ffic $owh C(lrolinlJ I'CtIllSY"'(1l1ill John Rutledge Ilenjamin I'ranldin l'Ullii'c,j'S,:att,,!' "'''''/ t{jat alf pOU'ir i.e iuncn'tu' itl :fir PC(lp(t.; Charles C. Pinckney Thomas "Iimin tliot !iicy may e:tr-n;I~'''l' it by dit!l1LSdl1t.~~' Charles Pinekney Robert Moms Pierce Butler George CI)'nlCr tfwt i./. is tbc.irriglit /U/,;{duty to Pc. at ofttimeS armed: " Thomas I'ltl.S imons Grorgur Jared Ingersoll '111(1!IW:i \'.'111iI111 Few James Wil son Abralwn Bald ...· ;n Gou,'emeur Morris Bill of Rights As provided in the First Ten Amendments to the Constitution of the United States Effective December 15, 1791

Articles In Addition To, And Amendment Of, The Constitution of the United States of America, proposed by Congress, and ratified by the Legislatures of the several States, pursuant to the fifth Article of the original Constitution

Preambl e The con\'entions of ::l ll11m bcr o f th e Slates having al the lime of their adopting the Constitution. expressed a desire, in order [0 prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declarntory and n:s[rictivc clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, wi ll best insure the bcncficicnt ends or its in stitution,

Amendm ent I Congress shall m~ke no la ..... rnpecling an tSlablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; Of abridging thc freedom of spe«h. or of the press: or the right of lite people peaceably to assemble, and \(I petition Ihe Go'·emment for a .edrns of gne,·ances. Amendment I I A ..... ell regulaled Militia. being neeeSSM)" to the security of a free Sta!e, the right of Ike people to l;«p and bear Am's, shall not be infringed. Amendment III No Soldier shall, in lime of peace be quartered in any house, ,,·ithoutthe consent oflhe Owner. no. in lime of war, but in a mariner to be presc ribed by law, Amendment IV The right oflhe people to be secme in Iheir persons, houses, pa~rs, and etl"ecu. agaimtllnreasonable seuches and sei:nm:s, shan not be viobted, and no Warl1l~15 shan imle, but upon proooble cause, supported by Oath or afflm,ation, <1nd Jmrlicularl y deswbing Ihc p13ce to be seatched. and Ih e persons or things to be selzcd. Amendment V No ~n shall be held to 3.!\S'oO:cr for a capital, or oth~rv.' ise infamous crime. unless on a pr~entment 01 indictm~nt of a Gran~ Jury, e;

We, the founders ofthe Constitution Party. hold that our federal government has consistently 10. The CP advocates the elimination of entitlement programs. Just as no individual has the violated the Constitution fur the United States of America. The Founding Fathers designed the right to steal from you. the government has no right to steal from you on behalf of other individu· U.S. govcrnmcntto serve us - the people. It was not designed so that we the people would sen'e a1s. that is. to redistribute your wealth. The money you cam belongs to you and no one else. government. We no longer wish to see Americans dependent upon or enslaved by government. How can you properly support yourself and your family while you an: constantly being robbed? Generations of Republican and Democratic administrations have made it abundantly clear that The price of personal freedom IS individual responsibility. Consequently, it is not government's \hey an: incapable of managing the nation's affairs competentlY'l'uslly or lawfully. The CP is job to "save· people from poor choices, calamities. or the vicissitudes oflife. At the sarne time. dedicated to ensuring the unalienable right of every American to ife. Liberty, Property and the the CP encourages everyone. individuals and private institutions alike. in the strongest possible Pursuit of Happiness by defending the Constitution for the United States ofAmerica and making terms, to give to the charities of their choice, to care for the homeless, the helpless, and the needy. certain that it stays the law of the land. Charity is traditionally the work of religious organizations, individuals, private institutions and The ri~t to own one's life is a natural right. It requires the rights to freedom and property foundations. In contrast, giveaway programs run by the federal government rob individuals of ownership in order to sustain that life. Therefore. the CP holds that no one has the right to dictate the ability and desire to be charitable. to anyone else how to live. II further maintains that no one holds a higher moral authority to The CP further believes that the elimination of giveaway programs will greatly alleviate the compel anyone else to behave in II particular way. The CP maintains that each individual has the nation's immigration problem. The CP believes in phasinll out the Social Security program after right to behave according to his or her self-determined moral principles. provided the pursuit of current obligations to the elderly an: met. We beheve rellrement programs an: beSt handled by these principles causes no pbysical harm to any other person or his property. The CP believes the private sector. that ifthere is no victim there is no crime. The CP believes that no entity, including a majority of II. The CP believes that federal government has no lawful or moral authority in health care. The voters or citizens, may take away or violate the ri~ts of an individual. CP believes that government involvement in health care will adversely affect the health of the Accordingly. the CP calls for a reordering of national priorities. We aim to restore the right of majority of Americans. every individual American to be II sovereign citizen. as well as the provision tbatllil SO states be The CP believes that federal government ha no right to limit our choice of doctors, or medi­ free from unlawful federal interference so they can self-govern. Our goal is to create a truly free cines they prescribe, whether they be "alternativc" or American Medical Association certified. country where all people will learn to be responsible for their own welfare. Upon achieving this Government Illso bas no right to dictate what vitamins oUght to be available. goal. enterprise will flower. thereby creating an atmosphere of prosperity. abundance. tolerance The CP opposes the pro~ national health card This card will ultimately be used as nothing and compassion less than a national tracking device that will result in the further loss ofpcrsonal freedom. Thererore, the'CP offers the following platform to ensure our rights and those of our children: 12. Tbe CP endorses full economic freedom. The CP believes that government sbould not set I. Under no circumstance docs the federal government have the power prices. set quotas. or create laws conceminlJ hiring, firing, rents. wages. to violate the Constitutionally guaranteed rights of an individual. umonization. or any aspecl of non-roerclve private commercial be- 2. Under no circumstance docs the federal government have tbe power havior. Economic freedom would be a boon to both small and large to violate the sovereignty ofthe states as defined in the lOth Amendment business. to the Constitution. 13. Government does not have the righl to legislate morality. Adult 3. Each individual should be free to do whatever he chooses with his consensual behavior ("victimless crimes") are II matter of individual own person or property. provided he does not physically harm the person adult morality and not a mailer ofJawful statute. The traditional orga· or property of another. People who harm others are to be forcibly sellre- nizations for discussion and persuasion regarding moral issues include gated from the rest of society by government. It is society. not the mmi- churches. synagoSUes. youth clubs. chambers of commerce. and other naI, that should be shown leniency. local social organIZations. 4. The CP supports full private property rights. We rejcct the idea that 14. The CP advocates a strong local police presence for violent crime. federal government may dictate use of private property or confiscate prop- By eliminating IlIws IIgainst victimless crimes, police will be able to erty without full and just compensation pursuant to the limits of the Con- focus on violent crimes, making police more effective and public safety stitution. DON'T TREAD ON ME a rea lily. The prison system will then have ample space to house via- S. Each individual adult has tbe righl to keep and bear arms. providing lenl criminals for the full course of their prison terms. The streets will the owner bas never been convicted of a violent crime involving the use QI994 be safe. the country's legal and prison systems will unclog. and vast f °6. II weapop the mal'ntennnce of the strongest natl'onal I'n the world. 'fhe anwunts of money that add to the budget deficit will be saved. The CP na'd'~lItes.~ de~ense" "~orce Nevertheless, a government that musl break the law in order to enforce the law is not II govern- CP does not advocate military interference in the affairs of other nations. menl worth having. Therefore. law enforcement officers and agencies must be above reproach The CP further believes that the U.S. should protect its sovereilPlty by maintaining full control with regard to due process of law. personal privacy. freedom from unreasonable search and over its own defense systems and not turning them over the Umted Nations seizures. and all the other fundamental constitutional guarantees. The CP believes that any gov· 7. The CP advocates full financial freedom. The CP believes that individu~ls have the right to cmment agent or employee who does not abide by. or who violates the Constitution should face keep all money or pro~rty they have lawfully earned. to provide for themselves and their fami- mandatory criminal penalties. lies. The CP believes 1\ is not government's business to know how much money you earn. where I S. The CP believes that all judges nUlst be directed to inform every ju/)' of its lawful sover· your money or property is kept, or to require you to keep records on its behalf. Accordingly. it eignly under the Constitution In that it may find any defendant not gUilty ifil judges the law. even believes that government has no right to use any of its agencies to intimidate people into reveal· IIIW upheld by the Supreme Court. to be defcctive. unwarranted. unconstitutional. or wrongly ing how much money they have or cam, with threats of jail terms and property seizures. applied. Government has no riRbt to force an individual to report how mucb money he or she deposits The CP believes that we an: at the beginning of a movement. a movement toward individual or withdraws from a banlc. It also has no right to force an individual to report how much money freedoms. as our Forefllthers planned. We believe that people have had enough of the taxes and be or she takes into or out of the country. These laws force Americans to spy and repon on each the intimidating tactics of an out-of-control, unaccountable government wbich bas lost sight of other. its role as our servant. We believe it is time again to make the government accountable to us - the This stance requires the elimination of the Internal Revenue Service and the income tax code. American people - and to restore our personal freedoms which have been slowly but syslemati· thCoenseltil.ntulitnl'oatnio~nor0thfaell gin'nl'taneddSetastatesteotaxf Aesm' ean~ca.welll1aso athneYeOxthteenrtd~recvenlluaex IF'sOnl ~~~bed0nt'ozedsuunppodertrtthhee cally taken from us. We believe that if we as iI people fail to act, the course on which the ship of " U ,~""" state is currently set is clear: an accelerating bankrupt socialist police state. =~~~rruru~~~:~:~S~til!,::~tso~~~eC~~~~~i~~~ excise taxes (i.e. a IlAtionai sales tax) riih. ~ ~:":m:::r~:t :!.~~~~~'C;~:~~e~~~C~i~~t~~lc0J~n;~\,: The elimination of these unlawful taxes would cause business to skyrocket. create millions of arms for the defense of your fllmily from any threat including government. the righl to engage in jobs. and significantly reduce unemployment and welfare lines. It would also reduce crime. noncoerch'C behavior. the right to not wear a seatbelt or a motorcycle helmet. the right to choose The CP calls for repeal of the I 6th Amendment or forrnal recognition by the govcmmcnl that it a doctor or the medicine of your choice. the right to end your life. or the right to begin a life· was never ratified by the states and is therefore illegal. these an: your personal choices. nol the government's. 8. The CP calls for the reinstitution of sound money. preferably a hard dollar backed by gold. To all Americans wbo feel alienated from the politics of our system and arc tired of being 9. The CP insists upon the elimination of the budget deficit by a rigorous program of downsizing treated like jU\'CIliles: we understand your frustration and your desire for change. Come join us! federal government and eliminating entitlement programs. The CP also calls for the elimination No matter who you an: or what you do. come join us. It's not whether you are on the len or the of burdensome interest payments on the national debt by ridding the American people of this right. libeml or conservative. it's your individual rights that matter. debt once and for all.

"A wise alJd frugal goverlJn,elJt, which shall restrailJ melJ from ilJjurilJg olJe alJother, shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits. " -- Thomas Jefferson

"WhelJ an ilJdividual gives up liberty to achieve security, he will elJd up with lJeither."­ BenjamilJ FralJklilJ

Founder Aaron Russo Film Producer· Tmding Places with Eddie Murphy, The JOIN THE CONSTITUTION PARTY TODAY! Rose with Bette Midler; won an Emmy and had films nominated for various Academy Awards r------I I Join the people from all walks of life who already have become President William Cooper Author. Lecturer. Researcher and Radio Show Host I members of the Constitution Pary. Spread the word! Make copies I of the Draft - Mail it - Fax it - Hand one out 10 everyone you know. Partial List ofFounding Members I Dr. Roben Aikins Author I WE WANT OUR COUNTRY "FIXED BY '96" ... Larry Becraft, csq. Attorney I Author - The Law lbat Never Was William Benson I CJ Yes! t Willi 10 join Ibe COCISIilUlion Porty, Robert Bishop Editor, Goldmining Stock Report Vince DeNiro HistoricallPolitical Researcher. Radio Tlllk-Show Host of : CJ Yes! I w.,,11O become a \blunlccr I OrBl"iz..-, America's Town Meeting Larry Dodge Former Libertarian Party Activist I CJ I w&llllO help with. donation ofS__ _ OCheck o MOCIC)'OnIcr Olive Duffy Publisher - Backwoods Home Magazine William Fleming SaM: ______Max: ______Roger Fredinburg ~~~n¥~~~,= Host

Paul Harpcnny Screenwriter A~~: ______Sheriff Richard I. Mack Grallom County, Arizona (Author· From my Cold. Dead Fingers) City: ______Stale: ______LIp: __ Pat Murpby Radio Talk-Show Host Ron Paul Former Republican Member of Congress Robert Prechter Author. Editor. Corporate President Dr. Gus Prosch Physician. Author Ti,e COllstitutioll Party K. Author. Lecturer Maureen Soloman 7092 IIIghland Road Scott Summers Houston Foundation for Vietnam Veterans Janles Thrk Author and Editor. Freemarket Gold & Money Report Suite 154 Dr. Julian Whitaker Author. Newsletter Writer Walerford, Michigan 48327 Financial Services """"'(810) 81~ Inlomel: conauwllonQeartllllnk.... t , NeilA. White L ______~ Dr. Jonathon Wright Author LITERATURE Federa I Authorities Israel's (Hidden) Crossing the Rubicon Disciplined over Randy History labo,insky"I"""ion . auKll . rill ByAI Hldell ArioPf(!d f rom Janrrs llald ... i" ".,u, (ring 1995 IOOndtd Ihc: Sl< ...."" .... yqualify .. p>li"',.lphy. in 0 """"--out. kodenhi{Ioflht lII""'I' W~ 'H'1<~' AIiOln.y I"",i, J. r,m to l.striU:\l, ;'" on Ih< ""'Ih .ide cr,h. Mnd all b"mod the rD!. Ihc: u.s. M...... b I'"' 19112 .. """ U.s. Mar>hili WIot A"alwn S ...n and "'" emi • ..,,," of l'rin1''', and \ iUt. "",·n ,,,,,,,,,,,,,cdhio .. .,th l'j'ulf':c~ '::':";::~:~R~K;., lie ~11.th "'1< ormy ,nlo ;n Idaho f'" " 'm" 'NI I.d 10 110. old _. Sammy. "The U S, 1>I.rSb>h LubenKhik. hod. ,hocking I"f"I'OUI ,,,,,lo,,,,,, .. Gaul. U"" "hkh tod> y ;",,111<1<$ I'm",., n.l ~iU/U orod S,,';I' ~"," on e, I. EW m.mb",. P> " QfEurop<- "...,okr of V,d.; W... '" by ... FIll ,",mcd Ihty ~· ..c . II.mpl;ng "' .. , (... lhe ''''0 Nazi •. LEI II l"'\ADd. and rurntd ~ inlo, komo:o province_ II, hod crt>f>al lhc Rhino: and ...1 W.a.~ "" ,...... pOII. dwp rnurdc' .ub.hoN. pm ofGnmany. my ...... Il ntoin.. ",;!d ...~...,;.,. nil ollicial ,ft,,,,h'Od Lon 11 "","" h~ Ihc: nil ""peI" r""" 1Ob~;;;~~~\ ~~ the Uni,rd N.. i1 h" pun. kill'" V!di W• .,.... ,,-i,b. b.ad obo, lI i' I.. ·.~""lof .l ow.flftr.uup., . I' lhe ku of obitioru ontI i,hm ••'. A"",·. pUi lhoyahu !.ci!oovil1, f"" ..... cdi"" ...2:'in %:~ m~.. ':~. ~~~;h~:,~.. ~r~ S,:,:,::, r.;.:~~ Thm.lh. proposal " ..cd , ..." of ,h. Encydopcdi. 1l .bl~I •• , 10 trOOp< bad done "<. ... 1Ul. Or>. "."""",1ond 'oLI"· ho,'e • Plime Mini".. ,,'1>0 ...... """'''' II ~ th<",b. bepn ..... y p..... 'o desln»' h,m. "'Wl ~;,. ond bound by .....Iy Iadco in." ~"" .. bidtnlOOd tll.al be "wid ""'" ",mc: ond be < k~,rd ...... 1. '" nll<,. of ,h. int,,'''' of . ",.in, .i • • d . "d Ihc:mipl)' R...... ",publ ;c. II. """ld""'" be'bem'... I""".... lLl .... n ,n ,I>< ~;".... ~=~!".iK!~ " ·(!Iid. ~'!::~!'~:"~~ W.ldhrim. ..)'~ tll.al ...... okIh«1 'u 1""'''''' ,h" . ,ng from Ibn" .a",uk"llOn•. ,be .. I".. , droflrd into Hille'" """Y. 1"hoy inoh>n\ltLlnd '0 C"" ..,..., I.... ·" hi, r-; I>IO(;' .. Tnc: S'crnGang) in 1'.1,,· "h,lc LEW ,'olul1l=ro army 1ft Gaul ond <<>r Ire • ..,.,. ''''',,' "c Icc ~"i"'d on Iht ,,,Ie: of 19-11 . In ,ho 19)0'.,,,,,,, the "I.· 0", Cit" ...n K",bolJ"' ~ y n· "'11~~~~ma!ro,.,i:~'o~::"t~~u:.."", '''Il'''''''' ond IOld Ihc:m'- ..u-. 1"" in the ,,~, "" G ..",""y· , p..sKd odm;,.,,,,,, {'" 1>1 ",,,,1,,,,', Ibepl",tII.a,hodbccrl ~ r", IUsruin. n.. "rlnOII< " · .... hod ""o"'Ol1Um 1I1I00ah '" """'- mil,.• nd II>d ""Ipod h,n, "in","WI)' ,·i(I",itS. d«.. ,<"I: ,"", h" "" l.bolin,ky·. and "'<1 51""', ¥\U1. ,""",,' . 1n.y ,,'OIlId ... '" ,,-i'hou, l"Y. ond .,,'" ohor< ,"" ~fj.~f~:::~~;:':~~i= m by }'<'ti.ipol. n C..... , him ..lf. ~h<"Y e"mb"i"". ufGmI; "" ,beOlh<1.idc ..y 1.. ly . C..... JUI"""l """"phO" tII.a , ,bn. 1.... " ,"'OUld """ ...,th 1I1''',nak>nc.ur:di", ,n • n"""",,' "" ,be b.>nk. tnd up in lbe """,·Iy.fl>n"cd .1.>1. of "PJIo>Oj'i"" '0 tho Nu". SI .... mel lie ~ncw l h," ~'''u,, ' he ....."'" ""I,lbt ",.1«1... "'., "'.. ,," P""'p<"y 1... <1, , .. ,,'" tll.an the bon"",. ef. ,,'IIh on. of Mu,,,,lini· •• ~.n" '" ,nd the KoltWI s.n.al<. It IN"', ;"''01\', all Kome in . f."f,,1 "'if•. the.r>d""."".""",esul, ...... <~.~be",ld ~It "U"bUlduoli"'OJfoty. IIUI ""'" ,,·t .. 0.. ,be Kub lCund;. imp".. ibl. I ml10l m:U>: r= ::..~~~(~', ::,,;=~~'".: "n~;=.~;~o·='~ ~:!;",~~ ' I>c .hoice be,.:' bow. lih lho, of "'nit Ir>< " 'Onl. ond n>lh.,.,hoy m>ybe an""" ,he ..,~~~~~..:~~::;,i;r..!..~·;:r~lI':J~fl~~c:; i" idouloJy ond ,,,,,,,rur.·:· nWly hiSU>n

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ADVOCATING STATES RIGHTS AND STATES CITIZENSIlIP ."",Kkrins <"-")"'inll tll.al C",,';1Uk on a "1i",,,.1 1kp1<'<"1 .""dil"", be. mi"",.I, '" be n""ina ('0'" of)'Ut1l ..."'" of de{>tim< >Oil. ""'" 601% o( rood.)"" may"..... '" """""'" Ihc: ""' ..kium ond1), o.w,;ofthc iron. nml f"" tol:"" mirlcnl "Wkmmt •. ""gn<:lIum. pbo>phoruo. """,Ilium. ~"n.I. William Coo!", r Kar~n SC3rb<:m:rush """.. "",nonu., ..l .lhc:ploc.or"", 1IC'cdtd '0 ~ "'-"'...... , 0_ Clminnan Nali llnal lo.1embership Di reclllr 100 IU",.-.I n""icn" ,11.0, Wcr. ,~. IN.,.,...I. wllkh ore ~ in ..... 11 .",,,·ed in the Idi""'1 p10«!0', ·Ih. ",,""'nl$, M, ,,,.. I, ",otuI. Tel II: 602·))7·2562 Tel II: 810·674·8094 You may""'" '0 oJ«\l- in ...ad ofrnrimi\U ... KIm,urn. bcc_i,;.de>tilUleofnutrionul 11>o: "'r ",I",,,,,, " 10 u, 100% ,,·hot. =~.:~:·~ti,tf,,~'j:,':od~ gl>,n bo-..d . ll ioloSicolly I,o.. ' n "hi< be .. f(llm "f "'h<., '0 ...hodlO.prI)ICi,,~I .. 'ule " hidlm, obLain. I.. n... ab",,,b,ion inlo .h. blood· JI"... i .fOn)'boot.'1; ..TIlImobcM.o DON'T TREAD ON ME soil hoI been ...,.., f", mir>I )'OIl need beaU!< ~ ...... roo of)VWbody ... w"""Iic, "Thel>

tI """,. ha,,,. """~ Uniled Siaies ofAm erica. ""e will lake an)' legal and lawful remedy n-:ldable to us Ie file sui l against )'ou for "iotaling "The lIClI ,bn-I .hDioc 'burough und ..... nd,,,, of )'OU, yoUr o.1 111 ofollice and blenching such cenlmct be lween We the l'eopleand yeu. We demand a rCIUrn !OIhe ~publican ",.i< I'm: 1"""""< """ ;, .. belcd ~or· bod(.nccJ '" mir> IIw lenn:l$ used i" Ihe fedellli ConStilul ion . "is oneconSll'lI!;led on tile priociple tha llhe supreme power resides in the body t1d· Bib". Genesi. 2,1 whalsoever UC.,p l any OIlier censlilu[i on such as '"The Conslltulion for Ihe New SIllies ofAmerica" or 311)' olhcr such ....1 ,,,,b ooihu"h .. "'" ""I found in 2 AI .. """", F. IINdo<. 1)DS. abomination Ih~1 fails 10 recogmze Ille unal ie nable ri ghls gr.tnl.,d to liS by our C.ealor in pllee of tli e consl,l ulions Calif",ni., 1'nl!,n, Sy1Irnu. ~ XIV ...... rd,... minc-r.1 l(:odino(l"",,'Ol2 Ibid On Ihi J ___ da)' of 1995 Anno Domini before lIle personally appeared puuJn"ll_ m ~Iid •• ' ing!>; ...,"'''''''' ...... """.,., :!~~:':~~:::'~~.81 """" lho wpl<~ ' wI< indica,,,,!be 6. Ibid whose name '5 su6SCn~ tie wutim II1Slnlll.cnt and acknow ledged thai helme execuled tile same in hi slher 3U lbo­ .... ~ of ...... 11 . l>Ii .....1 ricb fNiH 7. Ibid. r,zed capaci ly. The purpose ofa nolary public is fer i!lenlificalien onl)' and nol for n<1Ianc:e i"IO any foreig:njurisdic­ and '''i'''"blco _" .,,"" ond deli· S Ibid. lion . ci_ 9. Mit~ Ih. 8.,...... ,foa' W" l OrJa " .."a .,~. ~...... ,' W.\tflIlo'pln"yluujo""J ,k,"'l' n.e i. , i

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   .661 6 " I ~ ''''''.\ II i3.~ P... ll Vni,.. M• .,91991 Either I am free or I am not. Which is it? Who decides? inl I.lep""'" "·0, on''''o.. d • 'hou.. nd l'OI,ibk ounorioo Ilotb -.b the nuod. • n"""e' ,h.a, d.> ,," "'" ....n I\.r.,. the frcocdom '" die "".. una l 0< .."')' mk. in th_ ..""" .... l\Innylhin,,_d.a)"'l. ~ ..)"bc h... ally mun' tl..t I'm fire to ok"",e ~:~~~":*=.:.r:~ :!~i!. ",!,~ between w.. ,in, my 'hackle' on my 1.lity lha l it i, becoming> manif.n"" ... .n ~ l .. '" on my ,,~i"', aod ln>'" ,uJ.1 ,.,11 betwmlW "'1.1. 10 t. WlIioh i, il? Who d«kles7 .nd ,idcnin¥ 10 ,1. There 0.. ' ... 0 '·e, y I',·. b«o 'okl by rhilooopben and IIIe: ob_iow .ide, to Ihi. luill In.! ir.noco""e pt.elilio"." of " 'pcn1 ,{ MY per. :,:!;;::,f'~,:':~ I~~~~~il ,~~ opcOt pos.ibl. fo' f, «o' ploy.d in Ih, Mu".h r ,de,,1 nuildioll dom 10 be fo,ced 00 lD)'I i •. 1>«."", ,be main' ...."". of free· 15. "'en: Iny " fthem 'p.>lne eff",t .n.! con,oI.n· , io<.g otltnlioft. 11o.ly li.ff,om. ("",,"'01 ptou"'<. bu')"" uork f,orn ,h. "TF pOld ,h. p,ice fo' J.n.. '''''y ....I joyo..t day o r ~ lile ",0,1· Re~" iniquity? W •• Ihi, ,ellly._. I"" _WI the dinting il.'1n of 'po,. ""'''''' of !he 1... '01 of mrntoJity o.noJ p4n. ~I "" "...... tUn, abihty of!lx m,hriu? "n.! "'ha' 1oJ>< In Itln .. ofp<>etk.1 ' P,I'li ..""". "'" ""Iy i. it ,ha , ll .. ,,'110 ai'.... 'hc ",mrwon.!,? 'i~I~~:!.7 f~:.o~=I~~d~:J~:!'~: TIle .. il NOTIU:>G ",Iocr ,I\.rn puK ,no ,,·hkh i, "hich. 11 "11/11, """.gop n>euure ""!ly ,,·hi ch hold, up in ,h. "j!un1I 1.. 1 of tmn. juggling OC I. whil. il llUy "."It of ch.a'aclni,,;.,> i, ineon';"en' ..· ilh Ih, in ,be ochi,,"mcnl of.1I Ow ,oemieo nnini\. e.per';><. poli.",,<. In.! , " e. will noI pon oul i~ lire tcn d.y. PtOpk: >till jy,., to In ... '''Iuio«l 10 ...... ufwly c...... ,hi, "' .... Tho bcllUln line i, 'hI! if! .~ nnol de· d.le f0 Iny ...... ,, ·.bl. " ... y tho, ,he 1>omb<~. of ,he Mu,,~h " ode,~1 lIuiidin, m'IM IIM,n :1.::·','0: '::~y ' ~';,~°r;.:~if~h,~' i;<·.rn'~.i: . ny of ,he objecl;,'n of ""'.., .. 110 ..· ""hl enol..,.e "" If tbi, " .m! did not rc&...:~ u, d.,"" n«"dcd to procb,m i.lLol .1110<'.... e fC_nlObe",1 : ~i'~ :rinO~u:;::~~i!:r~~~~i~~~'~dh!~ l.ibtt'y ... PWW)"'" of ..,n ..I .... 'lol.n l ,b .... "",1 inclin.lwn h.. been 10 ."". oltOlbMllth...... ""Onhyofw...,..? If .\lmb '0 ,,-k .r>0 '""geM ... coo.dd be 1""'~cd...'OUId den. 'hrmp.t. Tbc mott f""bo,ing Isp«' uf Ihe enlire ~.:I~~~ t;.,ri!~:~ 'd.~~t~·,ri::."::~ .."'" ha, bc<1I focin, "'" 1111" ...... "1"1toy "I'I""irion< ''''Y kotl. dri-." il "". de""","'"I«1 by 1110 .. " 'ho ,,'et. 'puro lhor unde'J'ounrf1 "nd if _ of ,bn.< tile ..pai ..... of 10... '1",«1 '"y """"...] 01»«11'·" «>Old be ..koe, ·ed. " 'ouJJ,, noI d,,·.,lallon the on .. "'b" ,,,bbtt·neck OIill ",",,'e", t,cn>rnw ""n"', OJII'O" nu, Iho """p.• r> b< innic ..d upon . ny ,u,pt'C'. nc"-' ,e.iardl ... of suill 0' in!lOCt>1"'" 110"· callow ... 1..,.. be<:om. 1o b< SO anrl obK" -'''''nt ha,'. , .., ,,led """,od in ...... ''''. of lile g... te.1 bl ...ing bestowed my head unhl I'm .ick II tbcir IlrU'cI'''''''I! """islone •. If ",'cr Ih.,e " ... '" 'W'o· r.!":'~hl~i':t:kl i~"=~.~~e;:: I ~ p,i... 'ime '0 d.. ", "" i""., ""'". .. of prel",e. TIIis i, Wltly llIe: I.,t Iv.ilable United Nations Pledge n>omeni in .. hich 10 choose tho lif. 0' '<, 6 ... Itoc ("'I >hoi ~ ,be "V.~ \\~ I pledge obedience to tbe nag, orl;:"O~~~Z;~ I.. , Wedncoday. DO ,uth paiod of mcoClfulll'''' " ... penn". ~;:"~bl~~ , ~;=..,~~",:~n~~ft' ,, !,~ ~ of the United Nations of planet em1b_ ,,·,tI,O"' ,h •• liSh,u, ,,""'n« .nd de· ~~J,h~:~1~t.i~' I ;\~.d~~n:::I'':.; .." .• " 'I""." .. e"me, If"'e 0'·.. •.... 1. And to the democracy for which it stands• II> tbiok "" clot"" mornmI. of f"",1 f.. e· theft .., . arc fOl«d """ ..,,". < I",·ed "".. of hfe. no 10" .f· • de(.... ,, ·. ,,,ne•• MIl th"•• ,. 1>0 .lIa· r .., io",," l oo ~ on . 11 1hI' 'hey bad el,«· l e~ie aJ'·"''-'II'' '" "rloil in ,... , """ure. one world, under man, with equality TIIi, i,. VERY inl<",< ,i, ... ,ion .•nd ;:'«Ir..: ~!'li::'1 i.::":!f.: :.:..~~~ may be of I""S dtnl,on. I, looh h ~ . ,t'. and tolerance for all, "iolenl and hon;fyin, yOil PeIJo, .. cup of ",ff.. louchtd ,he hI". 0' •• ti>< C/o.JINewsServa momtt w an)·one. I Address , L.______.... ' c ~ ______~~e~_C_:_:_"'::::==_==_'postal zon~ _____ J l'OIe Il \'."... Mn 9 I99S The Truth About Militias . M iUtl.l,~1 o r Ibio dtpIclnble ...Ie: lr"O:IOmd "'" .....Id Ie>- .,f""'I"'...... ,.""' ...... b~ dq.) So 1"'. ...., .... '" by dot pc<>pI. and ro. .... 1" .... luch .... bt",1ed ronh mly ,,,.,•• ~ ...... y moI.J'- Tho rotil I .. otMl Ibtpcoplt. ntcd furlbe ..... o rlbo~ ; -10 .. ..,"1. ,h. 10 ..· • o ( "'" VDi"". tho·.)'1' .."iU bo.!be ~M;c;.. o(lbt ..... boIo of '''PI"n, \",,,""1;0"'. ",01 "pel ,be pp=d by TIl\c 10 VS.c. s.n- Ibt mdill' of ...... Ibt IU' ...... I r_ .. !"~·=~ft~~ 311 (.~ .,f libnly. IS Tbom.u Idr...... and otb '1JI.LuoanI. "'.. "01 milit1&. ond ...... '11,.",1 "'" ptCItfIl 10...... DUI " ob/'Itd 10 110 ·.tItta Ius htr obI.~l)'. Ibt _"",red .... hI .. or Ibe ( ....., lit ...... 1hI, M.Io''''''''''' ... tole ...... h <>Iiun, ""'Yp/ay ~~ ~~ :~B ;';}ill'-';~'/,;;~ .. """"". ,,, po."' .. "' .... '''';IO''U.• nd .. 1bt"""-tplc Of ....."inllOap ..... n ·!"'>" i"'~ An"'f""";",t,ITttencc.u1•• ...... t.orutc. dr~.,,· .Iy._IO_ ..ubodo11bt .. Itmbn I'. 199-1. r tnidcntClin>orl. ..11y ~l.-l in Aruck I. of "'" liberty.""" .. ...,." 5tc,,,,,, a ,n hi, .pnch. p"'JCO! ,b. ",,"'''Ii or lb. CoiuIIIUIIOtI f'" "'" v ... 1Cd SUt .. .,fAmct.,l.. • 18USCS. !ic<,j"" IlSi ,VK of "'my Amnit be 1td.onccrowly roo """y ... _ . othtr "'"" """" ... ,n! ia cim.. ","""" .."' .... Iy au'''''''''nl by K 10 .Mlho. 1)10lIl. Tho .. do)'1'. 1 ,be ''''''''lUIion." Ac' or beina lh< V.S eon.,,1Ution. No ,an ..~. c,,"', .... ,,"""", irbe~..... )111"" •• • 11 """Iian"" ..'IIMIy ...... ony port of"lbt AfIIt)' Of ""...... y ••II.lIltb ,,· ooJdim ·oh~IumOf II...... dDco w, Ian ",1 "Tht Il

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