davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30

"Fell through into whsti" do hesr you In
quire2
II is lucky ! still live TO tell,
For roasted I'D been had there been any fire
Down a chimney IL was that fell
And who owned the chimney you never could
guess,
Nor could find IT, though far you should
roam;
The place is a secret, but will confess
/ had dropped into Santa Claus home.
Its needless to say that | made a great noise
When | tumbled down there in heap;
scattered lot OF old Santa Claus toys
And awakened him out Of his sleep.
He raised up his bead and he rubbed his round
eyes,
Then he Razed while made low bow.
And you could not manifest greater surprise
Should he come down your chimney now.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30
THE HOME or SANTA CLAUS.

copyright. Isg1. by American Press Associa-
toni
Far OH In the north. where the winter winds
blow
With flcrcenrss they never have here,
Where Nature IL clothed with perpetual snow,
And the -'eiyi. ,ng is good AL the year,
Travelled this season without any guide,
Which found was "a bad thing TO do.
For. walking along whore ! dared not 10 ride.
Why, stepped in a hole and fell through.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30
Nipped la the Bud.

''Seens to me know your face" said
Mr.. Harrison TO the Office seeker, but
can't place you"
"Nuff said. If you can't place me III
go home" And he Brooklyn
Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30
A Proud How.

"My brother wears long trousers"
Dragged Wallis
Hob" sneered Bobbie. 80 does my
papa. Harper's Bazaar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30

The fairies nor Saaf1 thcirsmiles could roprcss
IN. bee said, ihsy are cute little elves
| notice sometimes, whom they make IL nice
dress
They viii wear # awhile on themselves"
lie nodded aud bado them pleasant good day.
Then we heard a low chattering noise,
As, leaving this room. we continued our way
To discover some things for the boys
Attention was drawn by a rattle and hum
To rom down the hall on our right
We peepcd Ia and saw twenty guomes round q
drum
They were beating with all Of their mIght
And some Of their brothers we're busy with tops.
But their work with their sport they divide.
For when one Is finished a gnome on II hops;
Others spin Il and give him n ride.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30

The next room We came TO was packed fun Of
sleds:
In the next they we're making baseballs,
There were sheep, cows and horses, with move
able head.
And toy stables all fitted with stalls;
Balloons aud expresses. and cars that will run,
Many ppzzlcs and uumberlcss games,
And things new and queer that would cause
endless fun
But promised Ia not tell their names.
Through room and through hallway thus on
ward We pGss,d.
Seeing toys Of all possible sorts
Some made and some max ing-arriving al last
Where old Santa receives his reports
His messengers 90 Ia all parts Of the land
To learn what the children desire;
The list Of the good ones he keeps safe at hand;
That OF bad ones be throws In the FIRE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-12-30
-.-.ce OF Eer Con Habit.

Van Demmit--llear about the queer
break Mrs. Whirlsfane made when she
congratulated young Mrs. Lalsedrive
just after the wedding?
Van Arndt-No; what did she say?
Wished her many happy returns of
the day. Truth.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
Peaceful Revolutions.

This is a wonderful country, says
Father Patrick Cronin, in the Buffalo
Catholic Union and Times. In single
day all the Offices and emoluments of
government are transferred from one
party to another and the leaders of both
sides promptly accept the result as the
inevitable decree of the people. How
different in other lands. Hardly day
passes but we hear of bloody outbreaks
and civil tumult in foreign governments,
and every presidential election held in
any of the South American republics is
the signal for revolution or rebellion.
Here the defeated candidate for presi-
dent will escort his successful rival to
the inauguration stand, and the whole
people, irrespective of party, will greet
with tokens of enthusiasm and respect
the next Chief Magistrate of the Ameri-
can Republic.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

HARVARD PLAYS YALE
The Battle in SDringdGld 78day Expected
to be Warm.
HAMPDEN PARK WILL BE FILLED.
Chances Fairly Even, Although Yale
Feels Extremely Confident.
HOPE OF ANOTHER CoRMACK YEAR
Fifty Thousand People Expected t.
be Pr PIesent---Town Full of Col
lege Men.
Special to TnE CnEoNIcLE.l 1

Special to THE CHEoNIcLg.l
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 19.-Once
only in seventeen years Harvard has
beaten Yale in the great annual contest
at football. That single time, in 1890, is
known as the Cormack ar, for it was
Cormack, Harvard's greaest player, to
whose work victory wssd1e. The town
is filed with the usd4 thousands of
college men graduates, professors and a
great array of pretty women, who as a
rule, take as deep an interest in these
games as their brothers and sweethearts.
Yale at the beginning of the season
had but little hope of putting a strong
eleven into the field. Hefelinger, Nc
Clung, Morrison and Barban of last
years great team had graduated, and in
fact Mccormack. Bliss and Hinkley
seemed to comprise the only good ma
terial on hand. But Camp, Heffelinger
Wallace, Howard, Knapp, and dozen
others as famous have come to the res
cue and have done some remarkable
coaching. The result is that Yale has
an eleven which to Yale critics and to
many outside the pale of the influence
of that college seems invincible. Among
the players who will face Harvard this
afternoon, the most prominent are Nc
Cormick, Cap. Hinkley, Wallis, Winter,
and two Bliss boys, Butterworth, son
of Congressman Butterworth of Ohio,
Norton, Sanford, Adee and Hickox.
Capt. Berne Trafford. of Harvard, is
not so confident today as earlier in the
season. The game with Cornell, in
which Harvard barely won, is one eau Sc
for the general lack of spirit, but many of
the weak points have been strengthened
and much is expected of Brewer, Lake
and Lee, all splendid players. Corbett,
Gage, Upter, Walters, Lewis, Blake,
'Collamore. Foster and Capt. Trafford
himself are probably all certain to be in
the field today. Many Princeton men
are in town and will watch Yale's game
with especial care, as it will contest for
championship with the Blue at Manhat-
tan field, on Thanksgiving day.
Hampden park has been much i'm
proved since last year. Instead of the
4 500 additional seats ranged on each
side, room has been made for z 800 spec
tators.at each end, in addition to the
regular accommodations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
MARKET REVIEW.
Summary of Trade and Business for the
Current Week.

Summary of Trade and Business for the
Current Week.
THE DALLEs, Nov. 17.-There has been
slight falling off in business during the
past week, on account of the late stormy
weather, which has visited this section.
The farming classes have improved the
favorable time with the plow and seeder,
and are rushing their work with ven
gence.
In merchandise lines there have not
been any changes in prices to note.
Staple groceries are moving more rap
idly, and former quotations are main
tanned.
In produce, the market is steady, and
in some things prices are firmer with an
upward tendency. Eggs are scarce at
80 cents per dozen cash. Gilt-edge
butter is in fair supply, as is packed.
Prices are steady at former quotations.
The poultry market is unsteady,
prices range from 50 to $3.50 per dozen !;
extra fine sell at So to $3.50 per dozen !;
inferior from 50 to SO. There is no
change in our last weeks quotations on
turkeys, ducks or geese. The market is
not as well supplied with these fowls
this season as last, and unless there
should be more brought into the city
soon, prices will advance.
! Potatoes are more freely offered at the
following quotations, ordinary qualities
are quoted at $1.25 per 100 lbs, while
extra good find ready sale at $1.35 to
81 40 per 100 lbs, with limited offering.
The foreign wheat market is dull,
weaker, and options lower, on Liverpool
spot. Public cables report Walla Walla,
prompt shipment. at 31s sd, to 31s Cd.
per qrs. on an easy market.
The exports of wheat into the United
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
FOR A ROAD DEPARTMENT..
The Subject of Good Roads is now Prop
erly Before the People.

The Subject of Good Roads is now Prop
erly Before the People.
On sending his blank petitions to THE
CHRONICLE for signatures Albert A. Pope
of Boston knew where they would meet
with responsive action ''and do the most
good" When filled out with the names
of American citizens the sheets arei to
be returned to him, he presses the but
ton, and congress will do the rest.
Copies OF the petition may be signed at
this Office, the Umatilla house, and at
the office of Linus Hubbard. They
clearly represent that the times are ripe
for the organization of Road Depart
ment at Washington, similar to the
Agricultural Department, ''for the pur-
pose of promoting knowledge in the art
of constructing and maintaining roads -
and for teaching students so that they
may become skilled road engineers. We
feel that Wasco county has at least one
skilled road builder in the person of T.
J. Driver; but the time has come when
"no one individual can educate the
world" and we favor the plan of letting
the next congress set up this road bu-
reau, and by means of its efficiency do
away with any future bad roads in these
United States. In his letter to THE
CHRONICLE Mr.. Pope says:
''Permit me to invite your attention
to the enclosed copy of petition which
1 have sent to college presidents, rail-
road presidents, postmasters, and others,
with the request that they sign it, and
also aid in getting others to sign. The
time has now come when the people are
thoroughly aroused to the Importance
of improving the highways. Let us all
together endeavor to do something prac-
tical to secure better roads. The estab-
lishment of road department, an in
stitute of road engineering, and per-
manent road exhibit in the city. of
Washington; and comprehensive ex-
hibit of road construction and mainte-
nance at the Chicago exposition would
accomplish much in the way of practical
results. This is subject of both local
and national interest. Will you not
earnestly request all to favorably con-
slider this petition, advise people to sign
it, and suggest that superintendents of
factories, proprietors of hotels, mer-,
chants. and others place these petitions
in their establishments so that they may
be generally signed? Copies of this
petition will be sent to any person in
terested in the subject. I wish to secure
editorial comments to print in memo
rial to congress that will be presented
with the petition. If you publish any
thing, will you kindly send me marked
copy
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
Nor Sale Cheap For Cash.

The best ranch in Gillian county,
Oregon. Being the Z. 115 of the N. w.
and N. E. of the S. E., s. = of S. w. of
section 10, S. E. of the N. E., N. . of
N. w. of section H., and the N. w. of
the n. E., and the N. E. of the n. w. of
section 10, tp. 6, S. 81 +. of the w. NJ.
This ranch contains 400 acres; some
of which is grazing. There are fair
buildings on the place, and good water.
For further information address G. w.
Richie, P. o. box, 10s, Walla Walla,
Wash. 10.23dw1m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

JEFFERSON STREET. between Second and Railroad..
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

LUMBER-hOugn IumDer NO. I $II N !,
No. SO M. Dressed flooring and rus
tic, No. $25 M, No. 2 500, No. 8 $16.
Finishing lumber, $22 5o@$sO Nj.
Lime, 81 % per bbl; plaster, 81 so per
Dbl; cement, 81 50per bbl; hair, cents
per lb; white lead, cents per lb
mixed paints, 81 COOL rs per gal
boiled linseed oil, 65 cents per gal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
Announcement.

We beg to inform the public that we
are about to open night school of busi-
ness and short hand here in the city,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of
all such young men and women as desire
to secure practical knowledge of bust
ness. For full and further particulars
apply at room 4, over FreDch's bank.
CLARK GIBSON,
I1,2dtf EDWARD w. WERICK.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

I1.2dtf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17
d. z. & a. n. Co. Notice.

D' u ~ n. OOs INOIHCe'
Commencing tomorrow Nov. 18th the
steamer Regulator, Capt. Fred Sher-
man, will leave The Dalles at a. m. in
stead of a. m.
1I.16d6t w. C. ALLowAY, Gen'l Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-17

THE DALLEs, OR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Emperor Williams sd birthday WAS
ceie bratsd at Berlin Wednesday.
At Winterses la. Arthur naf. .
pioneer. fell dead Of apeplexy Nednes-
day night.
John Fitzpatrick was harmed "a death
in his house at Darlington. Wis, Tues
day night
Daniel Kile, 60 years old. OF Goshen.
Ind, committed suicide Tuesdsy night
by taking morphine.
A German manufacturer VIII erect .
factory for making white enamel at
Dubuque, Ia, next spring.
solomon Hanks. cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln. died "Wednesday near
Wspalsoneta. o.. aged o. years
j. l.. Shinn. of Little Rock, Ark. as
signed Wednesday. with liabilities aud
assets each estimated at $4,000
Albert Kimble, 2s years old. Of
South Bend, Ind. was struck By n Lake
Shore train Wednesday and killed.
Baron Louis Won Harbar. the founder
OF many banks and one OF TIE best
known hnancicrs In Austria. died in
Vienna, aged IS
J. l.. McKlsh, a compan:o. o. Henry
". Stanley in Africa, and now a resi-
dent o; Houston, Tex, WIS adjudged
insane Wednesday.
1t is possible that fast mail train
will be put on between New York and
Chicago which will make the trip in
eighteen and one-half houi:.
Charles a. Moses, OF Chicago, has
been awarded the contrast for baildinp
the new La Porte county tiul.b court
house in this city for siss,ea4
DIR. Alfred Carpenter. the well-l.nowr
English physician. una Sir O,car Clay.
ton, experimenting TO the prince
OF Wales, died "Wednesday n london
A severe shock OF earthquakes was
felt throughout Tasmania. N;ctoris
Wales. MANY houses aers Ga,auged
in Tasmania.
In n catch-as-catch-can wrestling
match for 81. 900 side, Riliy Murphy.
of Chicago, defeated i;arnes A.cccn.
vile. of St Paul. at Huu.mon.. Ind,
Wednesday night
The New York senate finance com
mittee Wednesday decided 10 report
favorably without amendment Cantor's
bill appropriating $500, 600 for the state
exhibit 1T the worlds fair
Col. John O'Keefc, Of Creston, widely
known in Town as leader among anti
prohibition republicans, has received
notice Of the death Of his aunt. Mrs
Bridget Hess, a. Melbourne, Australia
who bequeathed him Gi.50o.
The board of trustees of the Chautau
qua assembly held their annual meet
| ing Wednesday at Buffalo. Louis Mil
Ter was chosen president, Glen Stude
baker chairman of the executive com
mittee. and Dir. w. X. Harper priaeipa
OF the Chicago scheme of education.
In answering fire alarm at Topeka
Kan, hose reel overturned Iuesdn,
night. Ben MCartcr. assistant fir
chief, was caught under the res
wheel, and died Wednesday morning
from the injuries he received. Fire
man Nels Anderson was injured inter
uaiiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

WAsMyeroy, Jan. es-Mr Blair's
appointment as minister TO China and
his rejection by that government
was brought up in the senate
by Senator Morgan (Ala), who
asked imnediate consideration of a
resolution calling for the state depart
mcnt correspondence with China re-
garding MIR. Blair. The senator mod-
he'd his resolution so as to leave COM
pliance with il to the discretion of the
president, and in this form 1t was
adoutcd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

0vrrnfn, q. T.. Jan Is --LaiTre num-
Inaiaas sre aysag ssAly Of Ia zri pbe.
slxtees sf the former tr.oe died "A =
single cay frem his disease. brought
Ga ~ exposure a. the shost saaees
vhica they stsii keep sa The fa.Ees
lndixz who claims 10 be the prophet
% the csning messiah, has taken adj
vantage OF the large aazaser dv.ag aud
now Proeizlass that taoss MAO die are
tae elect who are called away 10 meet
tas eosaing savior aud will return
with hisa "a his body guard when be
comes next May 10 ,sssroy the whites
aad restore the buffalo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2a--Iu tho house
on Wednesday bill to amend the olco-
marga.-ac law by providing that all
products of that character imported
into any state or territory shall net be
exempt from the action OF the laws
thereof by reason OF being introduced
in original packages was introduced.
After some discussion the bill was re-
ferred to the AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
ISSUES TO BE ONE
a Conference OF Political Fec.
tons Held in Chicago.
DECIDE TO POOL THEIR CLAIMS
ssgseslions for the Coming Peoples
Party Convention al ST. Louis En-
aaass II Al Asa-ss~

cHcAeo. jan. IS. - Rsforners %
every creed and coalition were ia ses-
son a, tie sherman house "Wednesday
ensls.4 scTing 10 iay the foundation If
p39 political party which shall
sweep the country in the next elcc-
tics. The conference included repre-
ssntztiscs OF lie Farmerz' AlliaEe.s
tile Woman's Christian Temperance
union. the green back faction, the pro-
hibItloaists. the national reform party.
the peoples party and the union labor
party.
aI.ss Frances \. willard Presided.
TIE conferrees embraced a NUN Der
OF distinguished women aud men and
they set about the business in u de-
tcrmined way as IL they We're conf
dent OF success. Miss Frances l..
Willard. OF Evanston. presided.
Prominent gentlemen present were
IIon. Samuel Dicsie, of Michigan.
chairman of the prohibition national
committee; Hon. =. ID. Hastings. of
Wisconsin,; 4. j. Jenkins H. a. Delano
and Rev o. +. Clifford. of
Illinois; NJ Miller. OF Oregon;
n. G. Do Ia Matyr. OF Ohio:
George Z. Washburn. OF Massaehuset It's;
I. {. Richmond. of Wisconsin,; Ii. l..
Taubeueck, chairman of the executive
committee of the peoples party; Rev.
w ID. p. Bliss. of Massachusetts; Gen.
j. u. Weaver. of Iowa: SIR. Lauckes, of
South Dakota, and Il. q. Aylesworth.
president of Drake university at Dee
Moincs.
The Plan.
Miss Willard In her opening address
developed the scheme in hand, which
was in effect to form a union of all
the reform elements of the country.
She indicated in plain terms, however,
that this meeting WAS only for con.
sultation, and that no one would be
bound by the action taken. discus.
sion followed which led up TO the pos.
sibilities concerning the conference 70
be held at 81. Louis February %.
Gen. Weav.r. of Iowa. spoke at some
length favoring the plan, and also for
platform containing prohibition, de-
clarations on land, money, transpcrta-
ton and woman suffrage, clnsping
them all with white ribbon Rev. o.
+. Clifford Mr.. LaEclles. of South Da.
lsota. and others made speeches before
the conference temporarily dissolved.
An AddTess Adopted.
In the afternoon session an address
IN the form of suggestions to the meet
ING to pc held at st. Louis February
22 was adopted without dissent. bh,
Mcssrs. Taubencck and Washburn re.
trained from voting. this indicating
that it was not entirely acceptable ia
the peoples party.
The address favors the issuance O!
greenback money, denornces the sa-
loon. fsvors government control OF rail.
roads, the limiting of land-ownershir
and municipal suffrage for women.
The following were appointed to pre-.
sept the addresses to the st. Lonis con-
vention: DR.. q. DE la Matyr. Frances
r. Willard. c. ". Miller, j. II. Weaver.
Ignatius Donnelly, Samuel Dickic am
l.. j. Wheeler.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Harrihie suieids Mt DanrilIe.

DAsvTLLr, H., Jan. ss. AT O o'clock
a. m. George Keummerle. a member OF
the firm of keummerle Bros. butchers
OF this city. committed suicide by cut
ting his throat from ear 70 ear with
large butcher knife In the presence OF
several customers and one of his broth
ers. He was "a years old and unmar-
ried. II Is believed he had become sud-
den My irhane
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Election in ouaismais.

CRY OF MExico, JAN 90 The gov
eminent has received semi-otis eial I'D
Wees from Guatemala City that the
elections for president. members of as
sembly, etc. have been held in that re-
public. and the result. so far as the presi
dent is concerned. IS not yet known,
though IL Is believed that Renes Bar.
rios is elected by about 5000 majority
The result VIII not be definitely known
until the national assembly convenes
on March l.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

EcsTos. Jan ea Col Lyman r.
French. aged Sc years. q wen-known
lawyer of Boston, q mem Der OF the
Loyal Legion and during the war 8
judge advocate, was found dead in his
room at the Hotel brunswick Wednes-
day morning he HAD been very
aespondent of late owing TO illness
and the recent death of bis wife. anc
the Indications point To suicide. The
medical examiner declines To state the
cause OF death. Mr. Freneh's estate is
said 10 be worth 500 Og0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

ITuAea. N. ". Jan. as.-Dr Wesley
Nswcomb. well known TO eoncholo.
gssss throughout the world. died OF
shs grip 81 his home here Tuesday.
aged ~ years. Dr.. Newcemb was well
known at Cornell. where his collection
OF shells formed one OF the most val.
uahle and interesting parts Of the
museum. The collection was gathered
BY him from all parts Of the world
aud 10 ss complete as sny 10 existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

wAsaIsaroS. Jan Is. --in the senate
Senator Hoar Mass from the commit
tee on elections. called up the rcsolu-
ton declaring Horace Chiffon, Of Texas.
entitled 70 the seat In the senate
made vacant by the resignation of
James Reagan lie explained tina. tas
committee had concluded that the gov
errors appointment of Mr. Chiffon was
legal After some debate the resolu-
ton was adopted aud Mr. Chiffon was
confirmed in his seat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

THREAT - sonssie5>s pQpfnse. -sfefy. ard
scrid, at ofhsrS, thick s~esoscus. uszcoas.
pssrsient, bioodg. rutrid ard essassvss eyss
weak, rarEirx h. esrs, dsesaezs. rT<-<Svs
tresth; mel s1i tasse impaired. sni ssnorai
sehs;5ty Tna sent have al ~ fhera q
cnce r~oesaav only fee ~ skem bss
thsv rs>Au Cstsrrt
And tse propriefrrp q I)r S>xe. Cst.rrA
Remedy usesa - c~rs IL. II sou'a tst fhszn.
no mater how Rad OF boz long s.sn1Enx
r. t<&v sat tnsTn par yoa tS<e n czsa
Thsy r1e~s thst zoo. 1sfs - i*'s prfHsed
TseT nf~r ven th< rrs1er ~ a certain
c-sr.. n vuaa take thes- ns-s1f-1ns sat IL
they -er''s's errssia II the cas~. tssy 4 ssve
szsF Yos the money.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

oxss4. Nek. Jan - A large -se..-
ip4 at citizens Vas held here weanes-
DAY sight. aaa steps we're taken 70 Sc
eurs the astsensl convention Of the
p~orlss party A eo~anitsee vas ar
rsssses - s.licss . guarantee funa sra
- 80 81 Lesss md lsher with tue ex-
eealive committee