davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Among the German Societies.

Schuetzsn park will be formally opened today, and on Memorial day the Arion Singing society will hold picnic in the same place.
 The Turner's will give an exhibition in their hall to raise funds to defrsy the ex- penses of their trip to Waterbury next month.
 The Arbsiter Mennerchor is preparing to give sociable on Tuesday evening, May 29, in Aurora hall.
 The German ledges of Odd Fellows will send delegates to the meeting of the Grand lodge, which meets in Stamford on Wednes- day of this week. Germsnis lodge, I. O.. o. F., has appointed F. Boss, Theodore Keller and Henry Goebsl as their delegates, and Humboldt lodge will send J. B. Frey singer, E Buxbanm and E. Gosch as their representatives.
 The first anniversary of Mozart lodge, N. E. O. F., will be celebrated with banquet and entertainment in Turn hall on next Friday night.
 The whole class from the New Haven Turn Verien will attend the grand Turn fest which ia to be held in Paterson, N. J., June 25 and 2S They will compete against classes from Philadelphia, New York, Long Island and Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
ALARGE ATTENDANCE
Of Borrowing Friends at the Funeral
 Of Jacob Heller YeaterdaY.

Of Borrowing Friends at the Funeral
 of Jacob Heller Yesterday.
 The funeral of Jacob Heller, who died last Friday evening, was held at his late residence, 9s Olive street, yesterday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock, and was attended by an immense concourse of people, among whom were many friends of ths deceased from New York city, Brooklyn and Phila- phia. Hiram lodge, F. and A. M.. of which he would have been . member fifty years had he lived until next October, had charge of the funeral, which was with Masonic rites. The funeral sermon was preached at the house by the Rsv. MT. Previn of the William street synagogue. The R'nai Brith Benevolent society also had part in the funeral ceremony. Max Adler was master of ceremonies and Stahl & Hegel were the undertskers. The bear CTS were Arsm Ullman, Charles Kleiner, Herman Nachol, Charles Obendorfer, N. Jacobs, s. Simons, l. Well. L. Goldbaum.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
YALE BADLY DEFEATED.

Hut Pitcher Garter Was Not There
 Hence These Tears-Hard Hitting
 by the Pennsylvania Teank But
 Poor Fielding.
 PH1LADELPH1A, May 13.-Before gath eriDg of fully 10000 persons, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania team yesterday ad- ball nine. The attendance at the game was the largest ever seen on the University grounds, and in noise-producing qualities certainly capped the climax.
 It was remarkable fact that at no time during or before the game was a Yale cry heard. On the other hand, never before did Pennsylvania crowd ever do such en- ergetic cheering. From the first inning to the last the 2,000 or more students congre- gated back of the first base kept up 8 steady volume of sound. The variety of the cries was not the least remarkable thing about the cheering. The faverite ditty was:
 ooh, mel Oh, myl
 How we will beat old Ely!'
 Pennsylvania won because she hit the ball harder than her opponents. In field AuSS AouOAS Wo1o oaoyS DotA oooIAS PutubS up a very unsteady game. The Universi- ty infisld played the worst game of the sea- son. Captain Hollister had four errors at short stop, Blakeley two at third and Con- trell and Avil one each at second. Penn sylvsnia ran up the tremendous total of twenty-eight hits for ffty-three bases, while Yale had twenty hits for thirty bases. Seven home runs, one three-bsg- ger and two o-base hits were included in the Pennsylvania total. Goeckls and Coo gan led, with five hits each, three of the lstter's five being home runs. Thomas had two home runs, @ thrse-bagger and one single. Greenway led for Yale, with four singles.
 The only features of the game were catches by Thomas and Schoenhut and 8 fine stop by Murphy. Schoenhut's throw ing from left field and Murphy's second base play deserve mention.
 The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
after leaving the men. and at this writing

after leaving the men, and at this writing the result Is not known.
 Memorial hall was crowded on Thursday evening to witness school teaching In the style of fifty years since. The verdict of all whose memories extend beck that far was that the number of whippings inflicted ss punishmeut was exaggerated, the rest was well exemplified. The dress of the pupils was Of the miscellaneous character of all the styles since 1S44 All did their parts we'll and bid fair to be a highly educated people. The three school visitors acted their part well, showing as the older ones did in thoee days that they considered old methods and subjects superior to the new. Cake and ice cream were served at the close of school. Several visitors from New
 Haven were present, among them w. s
 Sanford. Mrs. Ezra Munson of Holyoke
 Msss,, WAS also there. Receipts over $l00 about $l00 net gain.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Entertainmenss.
 uvpunynK

The most notable event of the week will be the presentation of Henrik Ibssn's great drama "Ghosts" tonight with the original New York cast. It is play of remarka- bls power and dramatic intensity, and It's broad and liberal views on the question in hand have excited widespread discussion
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

Tomorrow the following dividends are payable:
 Boston and Maine Railroad, common, 16 per cent.
 New England Telephone and Telegraph, '5 cents per share. F Lake Erie and Western Railroad, IA on pre- ferred.
 Pullman Car company, 3 per cent, quarterly.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad, 1A per cent, quarterly.
 United States Express. per cent, semi-an- nual
 wheeling and Lake Erie, per cent, pre- ferred.
 On Saturday of this week the Erie Tele- phone and Telegraph company will pay a quarterly dividend of per cent.
 In anticipation of getting better terms from the reorganization committee, New York and New England railroad bonds have advanced In price, ths sevens have sold as high as 115, the frst sizes at 108, and the second sixes at 101f. Prices are flat, that is they include all interest due since July and August last.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Trane1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford k. h.
 December Sl. lfsH
TBAIss LEAVE EEw HAVEN AS FoLLows

TBAtSe LEAVE EKw HAVEN AS FuILOwe FOB EKw YoRK-a:sa. sa:sa. .sio, t7:so, ts:io. s:so, sa:ss, rio:s0 A n-, sissoo, f2.oe. si.so CpArior Iinitedl, si.ss i.<s saso s-oo. ss:so. r<:ia ss:So. s:Ss. tssa, s7:io, ss=io. Cs:i5 Bridgeport accommodation, sR:ia, s:I5 pm srsspArs-s<:so. ss=sa. 500 e. ra- fssoo. fe:is, ss:Ie, e:is, s2:io p. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKE- Sis:io a. m. CdAiiyl, 'l:io p. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT risR A- m., 'i:oS, 's:s2 p. m. euSDlrs-si:s0 (night), s5:s2 p. ID. FOR BOSTON VIA sEw LONDON lxp PRoy- fDeECE-'s:Ia, -2:So. .iI:ss CparIor car limited, .- u-. si2.os. "s-ss, -<:is, sI8 and .s:ss D. n- susnAxs-s2:is, ss-so q ra .s-ss p m FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD S.Y q \. R. R-'z:s7 D. m srxD1rs-sl.s7 D. m FOR hERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-'i:ao night, Geo s.oo, .io:ia .Ii.8au. ls:oe, 'i:os. s:io, s;oo. 's:ss, G:is to HsrsfocD Sos, io!os p. ID. euSDlYs-si:0 night, .s.ss, s:ss (scc) p. m. New London Diyfsion. | FOR NEW LONDON, RTc.-s2:is night, .s so | night 7:so, ii:os, sii:ss cpAraor car nnitsao | c. m-, 'is:o5, "2=5s. ssoo. s<=is, s<:ss s:is s o6uilford scc). sess5 Gi:i5 p. ID. G1nrord G. Q | commodsttoa). suEDAgs IS nLsht a ss \ night, ss:t5 p. m
 Atr Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowN, wILI.InASTic, k7c - ste a. m, i:as, s:s7, s;os p. m. suEn.rs-,s s7 pm. Connecting al Middie:oEn with ale. b. vision and st wnltmAntic with x. Y. E. spd N. L. N. R. R.; At TurnervfIle, with uolcb ser branch.
 | North anpton Division. | FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TUksKh,s FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, doLYcEE and NEW HARTFORD and tnte-Eae5inse Etarsons-7-Ss | Gso< 6. m and 500 pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG s. points this siie, at s:5s p. n.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <.ss D. u. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM AssoSlA, etc--7:oo. e,ss s. n.. iRsoo, Ssc g., s:sS. s:Ss. i:is ?. m suEnass-e:i9 a n ss pm.
 FOR WATKRBURY-7-oe, R.SR C. m; rR,so s;lo, b:sa, 7sss p. ID. suxnLEs-s:ia C. m
 FOR INFESTED -ss3o Sea A m; Sssp. s.:o ?. n. eUNnITs-s:lDs C n.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD, NKwTows DAEBuRy, PTTTsFIELD. sTATE LINE, s,si a. m, s:2s p. m.
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, cIsCIN
 MATT. ST.LOUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST | vtA Stste Lloe--:te am
 FOR LITCHFTELD and points on &, l. h \
 RR-- c:io tvts BriesePoro .. IT., S.ss Cvia Hsv l, | IeyvaIe.l p. ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

"Were you ever arrested bsfore2" asked the judge. Meandering Mike held his hat bsfore his face and looked sideways ct the court Do you mean that question, judge," he asked. "Why, certainly mean it." 'Surer "Stop yonr trihtng and answer me-" "Scuse me, yer honor. But I can't get over yer takin' dis appearance fur me debut. Hones', now, judge, do I look like CT rbud2"-Wsshington Star,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
STATE CORREsPONDENCE
North Haven

May 12 Isaac Mansfield and a man with him were thrown from a carriage
 near the railroad station early Friday even
 ing, the horse being frightened at baby
 carriage. The animal ran towards home,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Gofe Street Bell Tower.

The Goffe street bell tower will again soon be reality. The fire commissioners have advertised for bids for it's erection at the location of the old tower, and these bids will be opened at meeting of the commissioners June 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
over the Canadian Pacific to Alaska
 Alaska and fha YellaHstana Natfona

Alaska and the Yellowstone National Park have, very properly, leading place in Raymond & Whitcomb's summer ex- oursion program. Parties are to leave Boston for those wonderful regions July 9 and 20. They will travel westward across the continent, in trains of palace sleeping and dining cars, over the picturesque line of the Canadian Pacific railway, with vis- Glacier of the selkirk range. On Puget Sound the steamer "Queen" will be taken for twelve days voyage to Alaska. Seat tie, Tacoma and Portland will also bs seen. Then will follow a journey over the whcle length of the Northern Pacific railroad, with detour through the Yellowstone National Park. A descriptive book may be obtained without charge of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Bos- ton
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes-City Clearing House
 -Dividends Payable To.Norrow.
 The New Haven clearing house reports the clearings and balances for the past week, also the corresponding week of last year. The clearings of this year show the usual decrease of about 16 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
A Trip to she old World.

Mrs. Chfisttan Wiefefs Of Columbus avenue and Miss Rose Schenk of Congress avenue, will eail for Europe this week, Thursday. They will visit Germany and other places and will return to this city in about two months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
PENNeYLvANIA
Yale % ...........:.... 0 Q sis

Earned rqns.Pennsylvania IS, Yale g. I've Three-base hits-Case, Thomas. speer, Keator Arbuthnot. Home runs-Goeckle, Cooean 8, ley. Stolen bases-Reese 2, Hollister, Thomas Double playg-Mnrphy, Greenway and Stephen. son; Avn and Goeckle. Left on bases-Pennsyl- vania 8, Yale 8. Struck out -Blakeley, Contrel', Trudeau 2, Murphy. First base on errors-Pe mn syivania Yale Tt HirSt base on called balls not, Gresnwey, Goeckle. Hit by pitched ball. Hoilister. Wild pitohes-Boswen g, Trudeap 1. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

When Baby was sick we gave he, Castoria.
 When she was a Child she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Bethoven, Wellington, Bismarck

beGuOVous VtAAuSIOAs DASAutdICA Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that have changed the course of affairs in the world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not everybody can go even in these times of fast travel, but everybody can have the benefits of Carlsbad at small cost at home in the Carls- bad Sprudel Water or the Carls- bad Sprudel Salt, (which is eva porated from the Sprudel Spring.)
 The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel is a natural remedy which is alyays effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys ; for habitual constipation, gouty and rheumatic affections it is without equal. Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which has the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of "Eisner & Men. delson Co.,, Sole Agents" on every bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
West Chapel Street Extension.

The Ies1dents or West ChapeI street and
 intersecting streets are securing signatures to a petition to the Fair Haven and Vest vile Railroad company asking that the West Chapel street branch be extended from Norton street to Mott street, or the Boulevard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
'EIpross T-ains. tLocaI Express.
 c. HBMPsTRAp D. Gen. Passenger A s,
starin's New Haven Transports-
 1iOn Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave Ne. Haven from stAranNs
 o'clock P- nn- The JOHN H. sTARIN, CsFsxIn McAlister, every sunday, Tuesday and ThurBdsy.
 Jhe NAz e E9EkrON' Capt spoor. every
 leave New Yorf from Pier Is, s. R., foot ot
 oourt1andi street, si P m the stArin every
 every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Fare with bcrzh In cabin, Tscs EiAierooms CT . Tickets and et8terpoms can be purchhsed of John M- Lines !r-, ssi Chapel strcSi, of rrcf h Bishop. sos Chapel street. and at the TonttBe hosel.
 Excursion dates for Glen Island are BOW open. Free etAge leaves the depot on arrival of hart ford train. and from corner Church and Chspe streets every hAf hour, commencing at sss o'clock D. m.
 Q. h. FISHER Aren't New HAxen cnun
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14

For over Fifty | ears
 MRs. WINsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften. the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottle 6 Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
City Court-Criminal Sfde-Judge
 Cable.

Irving T. Waite. riding bicycle on eide
 walk, $5 fine, $5 42 costs; Thomas Healy,
 breach of peace and resisting officer, not guilty, on ground of insanity, committed
 to state hospital for insane; William G. Cummings, defrauding boarding houee
 house of i'll fame, nolle; Henry H. Pier pont, theft, bond called.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
Personal.

Jeremiah Wolcott of Grown street, who has been seriously i'll, is rapidly improving and will soon be around again.
 Rev. Harry Macbeth, assistant rector of Trinity Episcopal church, and wife, left Friday for MT. Macbeth's old home, Troy, N. Y, and will sail to-day for Trinidad and the Barbadoes island, where they will remain until about July. This is Mr. Mac. ueth's annual vacation trip.
 Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D, of Oz- weeo, N. r., formerly of this city, is to lecture at the Park church chapel, Nor wich, tomorrow evening on 'sThe Story of Israel's Beginnings in Its Primitive end Later Forms" which should bs heard by all Bible students interested in modern Biblical criticism. The Record says: It will be a scientific treatment of great period of Old Testament history, ,traversing ground that will soon bs the subject of study in our Sunday schools.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
@ paid t3d pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States
 ponds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
8, ,4ao, ,ssa 7s ssoe, 400 s7 sl.6es, ,ss4 (
To-morrow the following dividends sl

Decrease clearings week 1894. coco. sT6 All sS Balances of week 1893. S95, 3SS 3l
 Decrease of week IS S4....,,....... e5 937 b4
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-14
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Wall steamshfps Saf1 from New ork every Saturday for
 Glasgow via Londonderry. Rstts for Saloon Passage.
 By s. q. CITY OF ROM R. Q and upward OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin. 5 and ups ard ac- cordlng 10 accommodation and location of Room
 Excursion Tickets al r~dOced rates
 Second Cabin, S3o. SteerAge, S23.
 Drafts at Lowest Current H ates For Book Of Tours and other Information. Ap- ply 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowlibs Green, N. Y.; or, John M Lines, jr, eHq ChAF.l street; or. Wm. Fitzpatrick, 6G7 Grand avenue; or, Nj B. Newton Go, SC Orange street. New Haven ap- Sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
NOT ANXIOUS TO RUN.

General McMahon of Ohio has no
desire TO head n forlorn hope in the third
Congressional district of the Buckeye
State this year. He reads the signs of
the times, and he sees that the people of
Ohio have no further use for the Demo
cratic party. 1t was suggested
that McMahon be the candidate.
but he talked IL over with
Ex-Governor Campbell, who fell out
side the breastworlEs in his fight with
Mckinley two years ago, and who is an
astute politician. and then gave out the
Information that he was not prepared to
make the race TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Con-
gresham Houck. The Ex-Governor
in explaining the Generals reasons
expresses IL very automatically by say
ing that MopIgomery county is entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
WORLDS FAIR FIREBUGs.

What prompts the inconceivable
mania of the unknown vandals who are
attempting to fire the Worlds Fair
buildings is matter beyond speculation.
but the perpetrators should be run to
cover and put where they will
do the least harm. Their operations
have been systematic and relentless.
First the court of honor was scorched
into unsightliness then came big
blaze in the agricultural building and
later than all these have been incipient
confagrations in many other structures.
Vandalism is never more contemplate
than when it is absolutely without pro-
vocation. There isa no apology
for the worlds fair incendiaries.
They are actuated solely by
frivolous maliciousness that
has rarely been equalled in the history
of petty criminality. They only show In
stronger contrast the difference between
he who conceives and builds and he who
merely destroys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
THE MKINLEY BOOM.

The people of Ohio are no inconsider-
able factor in the political problem and
can muster up pretty large vote when
it comes to question of polls. When
they speak out as with one voice and say
that the champion of protection, Gov
ernor Mckinley, must be the next Presi-
dent of the United States there is some
thing besides mere expression Of prefer
ence to be CLEANED from their
remarks. Ohio does not advo-
cate Mckinley for President
because he is Ohio's son. 1t believes in
his doctrine Of protection to American
industries, and so will vote for him to a
man. The Democrats who affect to
laugh at the Ohio demonstration will
cry later on. The Mckinley boom is a
protection boom and is not confined to
the State Of Ohio. When Ohio went
Democratic it was considered great
victory for the party of Cleveland. It's
vote will he just as significant when it
goes against the Democracy, as it will in
1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15

II has been charged that the speech
of Governor Mckinley before the con-
vention of Republican clubs Of Ohio
was bitter partisan attack upon an
opposite political body. That it was a
partisan speech is admitted. 1t should
have been, for he, as the exponent of
Republican principles, should make a
speech outlining the issues before
the country and to- do so
he must in the presentation of his own
case make it question of superiority Of
party. But il the speech was bitter, it
was because the facts themselves are
bitter, and for these facts the Democra-
tic leaders and not Governor Mckinley
are to blame. Governor McKinley's ar
raignment of the Democratic administra-
tion as "this tariff-tinkering, bond
issuing, debt-increasing, Treasury
depicting, business paralyzing, wage
reducing, queen-restoring administra-
tration" is probably the one sentence
objected to by the Mugwump press.
But does it not sum up, in an admir-
able way, the exact status of the party
OF Cleveland?
Is there anything to be proud of in the
Hawaiian infamy?
Is there anything encouraging in the
coinage-of-the-wind scheme of Bland?
Is there anything creditable in Car
isles issue of bonds that he might use
the proceeds in an illegal manner.
Is there anything statesmanlike in the
income tax?
Is there, anything TO be proud of in the.
mongrel Wilson bill, denounced on all
sides as being neither Democratic nor
Republican or even Mugwump. in its
composition? ttf
Is there any hope for Civil Service
Reform when men like Quincy can
place drunken rowdies like Hampton
Hoge in positions where they are TO
represent this nation in foreign coun-
try?
What is there to feel happy over when
one sees the idle workmen, tho shut
down mills, the reduced salaries and
remember the thousands of commercial
failures since the present Administration
came into powerg
Bitter?
In the name of common sense why
shouldn't McKinleys speech have been
bitter when he recalled tho havoc
wrought in this great and prosperous
country i'm one short year?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
Official Information.
N. Y. Press.

N. y. IresS.
The hundreds OF thousands of wor king
men who have been robbed of employment
by the Wilson bill, and the hundreds of
thousands of others whose wages have
been cut down because OF that measure,
will understand now the principle upon
which the free trade policy Is based. 1t
was revealed in the comments OF that
Cleveland Photograph, the Evening Post,
upon the 10 per cent. reduction in wages
in the woolen mill OF Vote Dodger Stevens
of Massachusetts,. The Post said:
"Who can assure us that the operatives
in Mr.. Stevens mill at the former period
were not getting more wages than they
ought to have?'
This is official. IL shows that the "eman-
cipation of labor" concerning which Mr..
Bourke Cochran discussed so eloquently, Is
really very simple thing. IL consists
merely i'm relieving the workingman from
the temptations and dangers OF high liv-
ing to which he was exposed by getting
i.,ore wages than he ought TO have" Mr..
Cleveland has observed that American
citizens were much too well paid and too
prosperous, according TO the standard es-
tablished by free trade in England and
Belgium, and he has had the Wilson bill
framed with the express view OF bringing
down their extravagant wages TO the pro-
per mark.
The ballots Of workingmen In the Con-
gressionni elections -next Novemher- will
show what they think OF this deliberate
attempt TO reduce thom to the level OF
European poverty and degradation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
RONCADOR REEF.

Now that Roncador Reef, where the
historic Kearsarge met her death, has
been both unofficially and officially de-
clared to be the most dangerous spot in
the waters of the whole globe, it is in
order for some immediate steps to be
taken to eliminate it or at least to re-
duce it to condition of comparative
harmlessness.
1t is strange that this rock has not be-
fore manifested its extremely dangerous
character. Vessels have come and gone
and passed it times without number,
and no warning has been sent in to in
form the world Of its lurking dangers.
The Kearsarge died, 1t appears, while
performing public service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-15
CHlLDS PLAY.

If only one copy of the Governors
message was in evidence the Democrats
of the House would be tumbling over
themselves to get it. As it is, every
mothers son of them read the
document when it appeared in
the daily papers. Sending it
back to the Senate unread may be the
correct method of cheap politicians, but
the thousands of sober minded citizens
and voters fail to see anything like
sense in the present children's game Of
alleged politics in the old house on the
hill.