davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
BROKE EVEN ON THE WEEK
One Bad Inning Gives the Last Game
to the YaneganS.

Both Pitchers Did Effective Work
But Easton's Wildness, and
Costly Fielding Errors Lost the
Game in the First Inning-Re-
suits of Other Contests in the In
tarstate Yesterday Base Ball
News and Comment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
The RACKET.
MONDAY
Made Bright.

Good folks here we are asa.n Win We
banner bargains Of the season Dauer, me me
cheap bargain man. can ou.se-I any .'. .... =
o.. record. See our goods He"~
prices here. ..-
81 90 Fine Balbriggan Mems underwear
E dozen Fas, Black Hose. l5c kind, &c.
SusDeuders. 90. So. Zee. &c.,.
Gents SIX Ties. l0c l-c. ISc. &c.
Ladies SILK Ties 5c. 81. Joe, l-e. &C. os.
Boys New Novelty Waists, -'-' 1'-' ---'
25c. OIL.
Three pairs l5c Fast Black Socks....'.-- 80.
p bars Racket Star S0lp.--.-.-- III,
Arhuckle Coffee ......---... -.----'''' '-'-- 2
Eight dozen Clothes Pins .----.--.. -,
Tea, Tea, Tea, Use. coc -5e, Woplh ''e 81
Seven pounds bss- syarel..-.- -----'''--' r..
Clarks Best O. y. T. cotton. ,-----'-''-.'
Ladies Vests 5c. &C. I.c. See taein' NIL.
Cd packages Tan ON1.ol- anu h'a~"
Shoe Polish Zoe. 90.
White Wash Brushes -.'. -'-. 1855 -'~- 81,
Potts' Iron Handles ....-.---- ......''''' --~
Wooden Nut Megs for ro-l-Ns.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

v- Io,2.S e &c 80. % o Q 81
Nv castle o.. 30 o o o .
Earned runs Wheeling I. New Castle J.
Ross: bases ON balls by Eastou Mattress
&. Russell MNer). by Hickman @; struck
ONT by Eastou Mattress =, Tate; by
Hickman & tNIesSett . Curtis, Whaleyl :
.-5l1v has %9tress. lef. on bases. Wheel
irg6 New Castle 6. first on errors Wheel
irg /. New Castle &, time, 1850; weather,
clear and cool, playing field, good; UNI
MIR, Elltrv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

NEW CASTLE. s: WHEELING, l.
TOLEDO 6. SPRINGFIELD, ].
FORT WAYNE. Z; DAYTON, o.,
YOUNGSTOWN. IS: MANSFIELD, 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
MADE / THREE STRAIGHT.
Baltimore Again Lowered Its COlors
Before Cincinnati Yesterday

In Smuggling Game--Spiders and
New York Each Took Game
Pit sburg Took Three Straight
from the Phillies-Colonels Won
from the Bridegrooms-Big At
tendance at All the Games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
A REVIEW OF SPORTS.
Happenings Of the Week in Fields OF
Athletic Contest.

The Excellent Showing Made by
the Local Ball Club-The Inter-
state and National League Pen
nant Races-Among the Boxes.
and the Cyclers-The Week IN
Bowlerdom-Other Sporting Mat
ters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Pittsburg e.. q. 30 0 0 0 0 -
Phiadeiphia =. e. % o o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. Pittsburg !; two base hits,
Ely. Cooley. Gillen; three base hits. Smith;
stolen base Donnelly: double play. Ely
and Davis; first bas- on balls. off Ortiz l.;
struck out. by Tannehill 3. by Ortiz 4; left
on bases. Pittsburg >, Philadelphia s; first
base on errors, Pittsburg ]; time $50; UNI
Dire Hurst.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

When we turn a bicycle out Of our
store, you may know it is all right.
Just the same as a diamond or fine
watch.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
MANSFIELD oUTBATTED,
Special to the Register.

SpecilI 70 the Register
MANSFIELD. O.. May 2.-The heavy
hitting Mansfield team was outbatted by
YOUNGSTOWN to-day i'm a game which was
smuggling match throughout. Both
Whissen and Sayres were gnocked out OF
the box. Youngstown won through ter
~ifc work with the bat In the seventh and
ejEbth innings. aided by fielding errors by
the home players. The score:
Mansfield . g.. O12o21o4 400 Is 5
YOUNGSTOWN e.. .23OOO44o'-l3 Is 1
Batteries. WAissen. Van Geisen and
Lynch: Sayrts, Jordan and Zinram
First baseman Curran. Of Springfield,
once played with Wheeling. Il was in
1895. when Ed. Barrows put him at
short. and he felded well but was weak
with the stick. He refused to accom-
pany the home club on trip. and was
allowed TO so.
Toledo lost five straight games 10 the
Old Soldiers. This is punching the
losses TO a considerable extent, and TO
think that they should be lost to Tor
revson's hunters DaytOnites who
think they see ToledO's finish on account
of the games lost. should remember that
it takes more than two swallows TO
make summer and more than two
series 10 make a ball seas0n.-Toledo
Bee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Local cyclers are out in force when
ever the weather is favorable in the
evenings. but very little practice IS be-
ing done by the fast riders.All are en-
ploved during the day, and have few
opportunities for getting into racing
form. They are entered. however. IN
all the meets to be held in this section
and may be expected to make a very
creditable showing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
RIBBON. LACES. GLOVES.

Hosiery. we are right so line ON Hosiery.
No better handled anywhere, --c, us los
Use. See them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

While Padden has not done any bril-
liant work with the stick during the
past week, he has sustained his aver
age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Left for Record at Clerk Robertson
Office. Yesterday,

Deed made May %, 1897. by John
Boyd and wife, to Byron Cracraft, for
lot No. 10, in Belvedere addition. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Deed made May 90, 1897, By Gottleb
Brandt and wife, of Roney's Point, TO
Dionis Efle, for a piece of land at
Roney's Point Consideration, $50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

Hickman does not like the Wheeling
"rooters." Thursday night he remarked
that the "rooters" compelled New Cas-
tie to make Wheeling present of the
game.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-23

The alleged offer of an exchange of
Lyons for Jorden, of Youngstown, must
Lyons for Jordan. of Youngstown, must
to dispose of Lyons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

dered very harmless before ii leaves our
city. and immensely expedited in lis
departure from 1t.
The pumping which is now necessary
Is q continual expense. AN expense
which must continue to grow.
Under the suggested conditions this
drag on the public purse would cease,
ana when its absence is balanced against
building the Automatic or Tidal System
4 time must soon come when the said
building will have been paid for and
subsequently its working would be gain
not loss. Pumping engines, fuel and Ia
Dor costs large SumSe and can be avoided
At present 1t Is increasing. l am told
that the outbreak Of the yellow fever in
Norfolk some years since was aggraVat-
ed by defective drains, and affirm that
II but one case is so attributable
the lesson is worth learning, and the
warning should not be lightly ignored
Whilst chatting with an expert over the
proposed system Of Mr.. Matthews, the
FORMER objected that the drains leading
rom The houses direct would be often
tull or water from the river. | pointed
that II this was true, it would be advan-
tage on account Of The continual move
mcnt and continual replacement of con
Eliminated by fresh liquid and also the
antiSep;ic properties Aforementioned
Ana now to gencraliZc.
THE PRESENT SYSTEM.
- INcleHlion or uufe, garbage and
other etfete matter in the cubes
60 StaSnation and decompositiop,
90 Accumulation OF poisonous gases
ana pressure generated.
% Escape Of poison into our midst.
60 Risk Of epidemic disease, blood
poisoning.
CO. Growing expense Of pumping.
U.) General Inconvenience.
PROPOSED SYSTEM
ID Continual motion, puriication an
iiseptic sea water.
% Absence Of excessive putrefa elton
CD Slight accunula ton Of gas and alb
solutely no pressure, as the ends are sim
ply under atmospheric pressure
a. No poisonous eXhalation in the
city.
60 No risks of illness from that
cause
90 No pumping expenses.
10 Wholesome hygienic conditions.
10 conclude as | began. Norfolk is a
tntiVlng city. 1t has life like an indi-
vidual.
reed il wholesomcly; poison it not,
even slowly. 1t is growing. Tribute
20 us moral, social and physical welfare
nE obeying Natures laws of hygiene
DEtsnose It's desires, and apply the cure
as becomes skillful physician. Lastly,
90 not tarry until the patient is too weak
W take even pro1Tered spoonful Of
nourishment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
A Good Story.

y. r. Dodge, Of Dexter, in the Prohi-
bition State of Maine, tells this story
The other day, coming down Maple
street, I saw dog strike across los
from Park street Some animal was In
pursuit At first I thought ii was an
other dog: then it looked like large
cat; ultimately saw it was fox. The
dog was putting in his best ticks, ye!p-
Ing like mad. and the fox was hot on
his trail. With a final, lOng-draWn
howl, the dog reached the piazza Of his
masters house, and from that vantage
ground sat down to watch his pursuer
The fox stationed himself about six OF
eight feet away, and the two sat eye
ing each other for a long time Finally
the door opened and the dog slipped in
side. Then the shed door was cautious
~ opened, and by the aid OF the neigh
bors the fox was driven inside, and is
now captive
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
SOUTHERN LYCEUM CIRCUIT.
i'hfaee the E'rincipnl Cite
OF the South,
augusta (Ga.) Chroicle. )


an association of great Importance
70 INC south has been forme recently
-, ~ VIII organize large co-operative pub
&c &c lyceums in the largest cities of the
, similar to Augustas and Attain
"a ;: Where the people hear the leading
lldTelers. authors, orators, and scientists
.,nu lecturers or the time at as low a
Us DIS 10 20 cents admission
ne president of The association is Hon
InhlI PATTERSON; vice-president, Gen.
.lohI - Gordon. and secretary. Mr.. n.
! !. middleton, secretary Of the Augusta
iSccnn. who founded the Augusta, and
-tti"h'a lyccumS. Others behind the
movement, including those on the board
:" =, aaVlsors Of the new association. are:
nisnop {. h. Galloway OF Mississippi.
NJ. y. ~ Bclo, Of the Dallas ana Cal
| I'sIoh News; Rev. Sam r. Jones, DR..
:. - " Curry agent OF the Peabody
.unu; Frank L.. Stanton. the poet: ,Thos.
=, Ne!Son rage. the author; Gov. Robert T..
"E!1r, Col. William Preston Johnson.
rtessuent OF Tulane university; eX-
:. Hlici states Senator Patrick Walsh. OF
th1 OBJECT is TO promote the organ;-
|A''"h OF a great lyceum circuit in the
arrest cities Of the South as a means of
popuiaF cducatiOn--eGiucat the ma sses
pS ifpputa lectures, similar to the w.
eSo'il7 "hich have been of such great
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

benefit in the North and New England
for two genera tons.
The cities that will be organized are:
Richmond, Norfolk Lynchburg. Raleigh,
Wilmington. Charlotte, Columbia,
ganized). Columbus, Atlanta. (or-
ganized, Jacksonville, Birmingham,
Mobile. Montgomery, Vicksburg
Meridian, Louisville. Lexington. Chat
tanooSa, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis
Little Rock, Hot Springs, Baton Rouge,
New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dali
las. Waco, Austin. Fort Worth, San An
tonic
1t is not expected that there will be
much trouble III securing organization
III at least the majority OF these cities
this summer. All the cities are now be-
ing circulated with literature and the
assistance OF the press and prominent
citizens and institutions III all the ceieS
is being sought. After the movement
and the value Of the lyceum as Il public
educator is understood it is expected that
citizens committees composed of per-
sons interested in all the cities will hold
public meetings and undertake the sim
pie and easy canvasseS that were carried
through in Augusta and Atlanta and
that the complete circuit or a part Of
It will be early established. COMMITTEES
cities by Mr.. Middleton to undertake the
local canvaSScS.
The new association having In charge
this great organization work is entirely
benevolent It's members are Inspired
by the value Of the public lyceum plat
fornrb as Il means of popular education.
The organization of the various lyceums
and their operation will be without fnan-
o.al profit to the association or any OF
its members. Every lyccum will be in
dependent in Itself. with it's own local
institution as much so as any library.
They will get what lectures, etc, they
choose but the formation OF a circuit Of
SO many cities will be of great benefit
to ALL as they will all largely take the
same men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

1t seems to you that that
tickling, hacking cough is all
in the throat. But your doc
tor will tell you that this SEN
sation is often deceiving. The
cough is often the signal Of
deeper trouble in the bron-
chial tubes or in the lung
tissue itself. These inhamed
IN en- branes can only be
healed by treating the system.
For all lung troubles, .espe-
cially in the earlier stages, no
remedy equals SCOTS Emul-
sion Of Cod-liver Oil. Its
special power is in healing
the inhalned tissues of the
lungs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Are You Going 10 the
Sea Shore :?

- ~ ~ W. ~ ~
IF so, go to Ocean View. the most
Popular health and pleasure resort
on the coast.
To the countless thousands who
have for many seasons sought the
fresh:ngly on the Virginia coast.
Ocean View needs 10 Introduction.
It's unparalleled location has given
II wide popularity is n seaside re-
sort
The grandncss of it's sunsets, with
bathing the finest on the coast,
within Il hundred yards Of the best
fishing grounds along the entire At
lant.c coast. with boating, yacht
Ing. cycling, driving, baseball. ten
MS, golf, an elegant orchestra, etc,
1t Is lust he place for pleasure
seeking tourists.
Those who are seeking health and
desire a change OF climate Will lind
View. and the brac,ng sea air rem
+ ders 1t q grand spot for one to re-
cuperate and enjoy rest
Ocean View Hotel has superior at.
yantaEes for the accommodation OF
guests and many improvements
have been made for the coming sea-
son.
AS to the management. the under
signed desires to say 1t Will be his
aim to keep 1t up, TO q high standard
OF excellence, and will give the most
pa,nstaking care In all tina. con
serves to the comfort and pleasure
of guests.
Its cuisine Is IN charge Of chef
Of wide experience, and with eX-
cellcnt gardens from which to pro
cure fruits. vegetables, etc. with
the Chesapeake from which 10 pro-
cure sea food Of great variety, with
the choicest Of meats from the Chi
cngo meat houses, it needs only 10
have these v,ands presented in the
best possible shape to meet the re-
quirements Of an cxacting public
That in all things we shall meet
every requirement, | have carefully
selected my hotel staff, and will be
In readiness 10 welcome the public
on and after Thursday, May eth.
Parties desiring Accommodations
for long terms should make mmC
diatc appl alton.
CHARLES ST. JOHN.
ma14-tf Ocean View. Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,

Opens June lst Elevation 1900 feet:
summer climate unsurpassed; one of the
best family resorts in the State: nine
hours from Norfolk OH n. & w. r. r.:
waters relieve dyspepsia, hay fever, ;tsth-
bles. Terms reasonable. For certificates
OF eminent physicians and others, analy-
SIS or waters. references, etc. write for
descriptive pamphlet.
mylGsu. w. fr-Gw J. II. CHAPMAN, Man'gr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Miss Rena challender, OF Manistee.
Mich. is said TO be the only forewoman or
Der of typographical Union, No. .. and
a member OF the Woman's Club Of Michi-
gan.
]. w. Bouton, the New York publisher.
ing with him a carved chair that Shake
speare used 10 sit in. Mr.. Bouton has the
history TO prove that IL really was Shake
speare's, and was the chair that Wash
in a paper in his Tales OF Traveller"
Society item from Kentucky: Lem
Johns, whose wife was killed on the 18th
OF last June at Kuttawa by Marshal Me
Lulu Dobbs, Rev. Thompson officiating.
Mrs. Johns, IL viii be remembered, de-
coyed the marshal into a cemetery and
attempted 10 kill him. The marriage or
Johns has created considerable talk"
Capt. John Watson, OF Westchester,
Mass, died recently. aged 81 years. He
landed IN England AT the end OF his first
trip across the Atlantic Just as the news
Of the battle az waterloo had been re-
ceived J. Fenimore Cooper being one OF
his companions. Capt. Watson brought
home the French indemnity money. II
was he also who brought across the ocean
the first cargo OF French mirrors for the
ca pitoi at Washington.
Earl de Gray has kept a record OF the
game he has killed in twsnty-eight
average for the last twenty years being
about 10000. while in 1898 his record was
1915. He has put 10 death 20e.o 900 pleas
ants and partridges. 47.e90 grouse. GOO
other game birds. SOS deer and 1900 mis-
celaneous animals. including pigs, caper-
cailxie. sambur. a dozen Ouffaloes and
tigers and two rhinoceroses. On one day
not long ago 5000 birds were shot on one
- the Marquis of Ripon's preserves, the
largest bag being Earl de Gray's.
The Waterbury American tells this new
story about Lyman ]. Gage: In 1893 a
customer Of Mr. Cages bank asked for a
loan OF 500 On Mr. Gage asked him for
what he wanted the money. The Gus
toner replied that certain street railway
stocks were greatly depressed and could
be bought cheap with a chance FOR big
profit. In answer Mr.. Gage saiG sub
s;anfially: "All the money this bank has
Is needed for customers who peed the
money. I viii advance 20 any solvent
customer all that he requires 20 tide him
customer money 70 be used ia spectlia-
tion. however sure the profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

Superintendent Waughop. OF the West
ern Washing on hospital FOR the insane.
who has hsea in charge OF that Institution
Cor sixteen years. has addressed an open
letter TO Gov. Rogers. demanding that the
charges against the conduct OF that IN
s.ituuon. made ia wAatcom county
newspaper. and repeated sad virtually IN
aorsed on the floor Of The house OF repre-
sentatives. be Immediately investigated.
These charges have from time 70 time
been made, with more or less eircumstan-
tia1ty It is not only proper. for the good
name % The STATE. thar there should
be a thorough invests cation into the whole
matter. but saeh aa investigation would
- bat common 35suce to Superintendent
wsurhop. who "a among the oldest. II not
The oldest. employee q the state IN con
unuoas length 81 service.
In the absence OF such an investigation
there &. no way open 30 bin 10 clear his
name grom the asFers,oss which have
baen east upon i.. As It Is quite probable.
n view % the general srend % appoint
meats. thar be VII sAozly be called upon
50 lay doan bis office. the present IS a
slnsusarly appropriate time Tor he ia-
vsssization 70 be h4A He simply asks
thst the governor De empowered 10 az
point Qas,lael persons 80 make tAe invest
saaoa; sni gre legislature ought certain.
ly S. comply wlsh the request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19
DEMAND FOR INVESTIGATION.
superintendent wauehop Writes an
Omen Letter.

Fort Steilscoom. Wash. Feb. Il. 1897.
TO His Exce.lency. Gov John r, Rogers,
and the Honorable Legislature Of the State
81 Observation-Disclosures As Superin-
tendent OF the Western Washington hos
pltal FOR the insane, beg 10 cali your at
tention 20 charges made IN a Lyr1en paper
that patients IN this hospital have not on.y
been cruelty treated. but have actually
been murdered. ard that other grave
abuses exist.
AS Il Seems probable. from advice. re-
ccived. that TO investigation Of this hos
ultal VII ha made ~ the legislature, I
would resnect fully urge that the governor
BE empowered TO appoint an Investigating
commits with powerto compel theattend-
srce Of witnesses, that the charges made
may be substaotiated or shown 70 be un-
true. I AJAX % have the governor appoint
the committee. because the investigation
should be more thorough than the time OF
a legislative committee would a.ios, even
should ore be appointed
After sixteen years OF labor in building
Up tie hospital. 60 not wish 70 leave It
with other than the good name sc deserves.
therefore seek faE and complete hives
g}eatlon az your hands. There is nothing
wrong with the "SteIscooa asylum" that
kuow OF. ard wiz De glad 10 offer every
facility in E3v power fer a thorough iuves-
tirau7a. : have the honor 20 Be. respect
fAlv, JOHN ". WACGECP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

$ Sacramento Record -Cai5n.

Sacramento Record 8l3n.
Sacramento merchants protest against
me imposition % licenses FOR TIE priv
Iese % doing business snd ask that the
waa,e system Of licensing merchants be
aAanGoaed TIE merchants are right
Bur Seer SEES ssouId be imposed FOR Al
classes OF business that contribute 70 pub
.t- expense apS Tat are not IN line Wlta
coume-cl4- business directly. Thus we
agree that there shcuI6 ,. no licenses for
transactinz fh@ business q a merchant
wHo3esalar ~ retailer. a produce Or con-
mission hcuse. a 6ealcr IN orc or IN many
.tasS = goods. nor COZ carrying On man
gtacturtn- business. mr. For prosecuting a
reputable trade Or calling BIT there
should remstn licenses FOR tha ssI.trs- o.
la3crs. ne kearl1E % dance houses the
giving y circus snt cTAer entertainments
ay travelling coaaaaales and individuals
T1era shuu.6 Be licenses To- ru@sodeons
concert halls ana shows. but not for Hter-
airy. art. s4lcart1Ea. and Ec8eurlec iscf-
-reR uor fs- 49, ai1maut where 10 ad-
ra ss 1n Zee IS c-ArEe1- Ca1tres thaf need
reputation saou.i - within tie U-erse
Ass, % eo@.-se. RAGS. SHOWS ara TIE
sac. SHOULD qay -lceuse faas ard 81 should
street vsndrvs and isize~art aucfiosee~s
ans s2sesraen- t3E4t merchants % TIE rstv
.s.2Atstsclure-s ara a. others % tsst e.aSs
sac pas taxes upoR stocks ard p~voertv
Sc aol& s2o@ld "a exempt tram a. s-al-
tray llcease Zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-19

ard wstn5zt purses. ear readily - mag
sas1 Tnts ere provsssor VII operate 20
Deprive hundreds CO thTifty and sars-
workgng others % Seattle - the-r sois
rasans q livelihood The fntelsEsacs q
a. orsiaa-y Pogusiss legislator. While
framing i2~s intended % De sov IRE bese1,
o ire poor Eszn. r. extraordinarily rz&as-
fssses 81 this piece - wsTk.
Fortunately Ire Measure has yet 20
co-ns before the ssnats. ard, sin more
fortunately. that body IL not dominated
- AZ overwhsiulsg maturity of Pcpuissss-
ne senate can probably ee trusted 70 Go
ore thing vhicz frapnsn ard eannsry-
zen alike have united al a.ong n asking.
~hsch Is 20 thoroughly investigate ne
matter before acting. and not 70 bltndiy
destroy the potentially greatest Industry
IA tae state a. the oeaess O. interested
S1rssxuers