davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
Recall of Maj. Marehand Seems to be
Basis of Compromises.

London, Oct. 24-The afternoon news
papers here today discuss the report of
he French ambassador, Baron de C"urcel.
III the sui Ject of the conversation he had
with the Marquis of Salisbury regarding
he proposed French outlet on the Nile. as
being the leading feature of the yellow
book on the EashOda question issued yes
-erday by the French government.
The Conservative organs scout the idea
IF the Marquis of Salisbury entertaining
the surrender of the Bahr-pl-Ghazal val
ey to the French and the Pail Mall Ga
zette and the Globe suggest that the am
bassador misunderstood the premier and
call on The latter to make some eXplana-
ion.
The Liberal and Radical papers are not
iispleased at the prospect of II compro-
mise being arranged, and they believe that
provided Maj. Marchand is recalled the
dispute is susceptible to an arrangement
by which France will receive some salts
faction in the Bahr-el-Ghazal district.
The British admiralty issued a num-
Der of significant orders this morning.
The dOckyariS at Portsmouth, DevonpOrt
md Chatham have each received instruc-
ions to prepare six 3O-knot torpedo
oOat deSuroyers for commissioning so tEat
they will be able to put to sea III twenty
four hours. Overtime hours have begun
IN the tirst-class cruisers EurOpea and
auuiollltud ~ dS ~ hurry them lof sea
service. Several gunboatS i'll the different
iockyards have been ordered to postpone
unnecessary retitting.
Finally, the Cunard line and White
Star line have received from the adj
miralty an intimation to hold their sub
sidzed steamers in readiness for turning
over 10 the navy officials.
In spite of the news of the warlikc mo-
bilizations which came from France and
II II rts of -;.l
the decline in rentcs and consolS. there is
distinctly better feeling in diplomatic
circles tonight and a growing belief that
the Fashoda dispute will be arranged.
The drop in the price of cCnsols was
largely due to important withdrawal OF
gold by Scotch and Irish banks. which.
however. is usual at this time of the year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
HARBOR ESTIMATES.
What Brig. Gen. Wilson Wants Ap
propriated for the Purpose
Cf improvements

Washington. ID. C.. oct. 25-The an
nual report of Brighten. John ~ W.
son, chief of engineers. L. :. A.. has bee;
made TO the secretary of war. In couSc
qu"nce OF the war with Spain that por
ton of the report relating To- foriitrltion>
is interesting. Upon this point Ger. WI
son SAYS:
I'm consequence of the war with Splir
and the possibilities of hostile attack
upon our coasts, urgent and pressing de
mands were made by senators, rcprc>"n.
tatiyeS and local business interests fol
the immediate erection Of seacoaSt hat
teries at numerous points not cCEt"m
plated i'll the general scheme of nationa
defense. In the absence of any available
modern armament, the secretary of wal
directed the immediate construction oi
temporary batteries. mounting obi Stvle
armament and siege guns. for the defense
of number Of exposed localities. includ
ing some which are embraced IN th'
scheme of national defense
Among the estimates for next year.
river and harhor work are the following
Chippewa river. Wis. S4o,oN: Dulutl
and Superior harhor, >5oo.o00; Ash
land harbur. Wis. SJO.On0: water
way across Kowe"uHw Point. Mich.
$4,000: Marquette harhor. Mich. 500
600: harhor of refuge. Marquette. Mich.
$4,000: harbor Of refuge. Grand Maraie
Nlcs., H10,NW; bcont0 harhur Wis.
$4,000; Sturgeon hay and Lake Mirhi-
gan canal. Wis. $50. 900: harhor of ref
uEe. milwaukee,, Wis. $T1.00n: Fox riy.
or. Wis. SJN,oOu; Chicago harbor. S1hI..
600: Calumet harhor. ILL.,, $l5O.o00; Calu-
met river. III. and Indiana, $4,000
Michigan harhor. Ind. $1,000: St. .Io.
scph harbor, Mich. SIo.G0O; Ea}JmazoC
river, Mich. S50.OnO: Grand Haven har-
Dor, Mich, S30.o0O: Grand riv-
cr.- Mich. S100.oo0: Muskcgon har.
hor Mich. S6DHo1: White LAX,
harhor. Mich, So. 900: P"ntwatcr harhor
Mi.h.. S2o.OOn: Iudiugton. harhor. Mich.
$4,000: ManiStee harbor. Mich. S3onno
harbor of refuge at Portage Lake. Mich.
SIo,oUW: Frankfort harbor. Mich. SO.
WN; thariCvoiX harhor. Mich. $4,000
T"t"skcy harhor. Mich. $4,000: Ia!
Lake channel. Mich 5000 600: Saginaw
river, Mich, $4,000: harbor of refuge
Sand Beach. Mich. 5000 .0G0: Saginaw
river. Mich. Sl0ooOn; Tolc,io harbor. O
Sloo,HN; Sanlusky haIlIor. o., $4,000
Huron harbor. O.. Si0.G coo: Cleveland har
Dor, O.. SiO1.oT; Fairport harbor. ..
$1,000; Ashtabula hafhor. O.. S1C0000
Conneaut harhor. O.. Sl50,U0U; Buffalo
harbor, \. y. SlSo ,t9S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
DYNAMITED A HOUSE.
An Attempt Made on the Life of
James Pendill-R evenge the
Probable Motive

Marquette, Mich. Oct. 25.-t Special
-Dynamiters made an attempt NJ m
early hour this morning 10 wreck the
home and take the life of James Pendill
Mr.. Gendill escaped injury and the house
Is not badly wrecked. There is 10 clue
TO the perpetrators of the deed. Revenge
was undoubtedly the motive,
Mr.. Pcndiil has made himself obnoxious
to the saloon element by enforcing Sun
day and II o'clock closing laws. Only
4 short time ago he got out warrants for
tWO-thirds of the saloonkeepers in town
and through these warrants forced them
to sign an agreement to live up strictly
to the letter of the law. Indirect threats
have been made against him a great many
times.
The explosion was loud enough 70
awaken half the people in the town and
many thought the powder mill had been
blown up. The effects of the explosion
are seen by large hole half way through
the cellar wall under the kitchen, by the
absence of glass from windows in that
part of the house ana by shattered wilt
GOW~ in ucighhoring houses.
Mr.. Pculill and his family We're asleep,
but none Of them We're in the least hurt.
Last week 4 summer house belonging
to Miss Ann Robinson. Il nurse III the
army, was fired by incendiarieS under
miSaDprrhcnsion that it was owned by
Nir. pcmdill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
PULLMAN COMPANY LOSES.
Will Have to Defend Its Charter in
the Courts.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 25.-Thc Suprem,
court of Illinois has decided that the az
tion instituted by cX-Attoru"y-Gcuera'
office to compel Pulman's Palace Car com,
pany to restrict its operations to its char,
ter limitation should stand and remanied
the case to the circuit court of Cook coun-
~. where ii VIII now lac tried. EX-Attur.
ncy-Gcneral MolOuty had coutrndcd that
tn" Pullman company was incorporated
simply for the purp0S" of making. selling
and leasing railroad and street cars His
object was To compel the company To r.
tire from the real estate, gas wafer. heat
ing. hrickmakin& and Other enterprises
Conducted 10y it at the town of Pullman
and in Chicago. The case was fought 10y
counsel for th" company and was thrown
cut by the circuit court Counsel for the
state dcmurrcd and appeal was taken to-
the Supreme court. which has decided in
favor Of the former attorney
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
REPORT A SHORTAGE.
Investigation of Justice Jeske's Dock
ct Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Oct. 25.-f Special. !
The city attorney reported at the conn
ell meeting last evening that T.. w. !
Jesko. justice of the peace for this city
was short with the city. but 10 what cX-
tent he could not say. As far as an in.
veStigation had gone il was found that
Sl3o in fees had not been turned over
Besides this, many city cases have beer
iOck"trd as county cases and are now lac
fore the county board. In order 10 SECURE
his hOndsmen he has assigned the raUn
ty claims and Il question has arisen a. +,
whether the hondsmCn can take the money
which has been assigned. The gentle
men who signed as bOnlSmen made y re-.
quest of the council last evening that
they be released from the bond. They
agree to pay the amount. $40. hut moth.
ing Is said relative to the fees due tne
city. which have been charged to the cuun.
ty. Mess the matter iS settled at once
steps will be taken to compel the bonds
men to pay. An investigation of the rec
ordS show that Justice Je>ke has not
turned a fee into the city treasury since
June. 1897
Attorney General MyIrca will speak at
Waupun on October 2S and on The same
evening Maurice Mckonna Of this city
will address the voters Of South Byron
\ report of the Republican county COM.
mite" gives great promise for tn" COM
mo ,,lnpai0n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
WHITE FLAKES FALL.
Strikes Wisconsin with Drop
ping Mercury.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 25.-A blizzard is
raging here. 1t began with rain last
night. The storm will do considerabl
damage to corn still in the field
La Crosse. Wis. Oct. 2o.-lSpecial.l-
y severe storm of slcet and snow has
been raging here since early this morning
with Il briSlE wind from the northeast.
The temperature is falling rapidly.
coloma. Wis, oct. 20 Special. THE
first Snowstorm of the season reached
here this morning about 4 o'clock end
tire" inches of snow were on the ground
at > p. M. and it was still showing. The
weather is gradually growing colder.
Oshkosh. Wis. Oct % Special. /
The first Sn0WStorm Of the season visited
this city today. Snow began to fall about
s a. IN. and continued all forenoon. until
the sidewalks were covered. The first
snoWstorm last wear came about the mid
die Of November.
EScanaba. Mich. Oct 2j.-TSpccial.l- i
The first snoWstorm came today. accom-
panied by Il high wind. Many of the
telegraph wires are down.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
FOUND MORE COUNTERFEITs.
Two Men Held at SheboyCan Taken to
Milwaukee TO Await Trial,

Sheboy2an. Wis. oct. % Special. /
Marshal 7. Il. Reid took Hopper and
John Clark to Milwaukee last night
where they vii! he committed in the
county Jail to await the action of the
United States grand jury. on the charge
of passing counterfeit money. the men
having been. yesterday afternoon. before
United States Court Commissioner Fran.
Williams. The men are charged with
having passed Il number of spurious halt
dollars on local salooukecp"rS. and when
arrested SO more of the coin was found
on their person, and the officers were in
formed where SO more Of the bad money
was secretCd under Il warehouse, where
it was found. The men are strangers in
ShebOygan.
Louis S>erbor, Il private of Co. {, fcl
off load of wood on the street ycStrr,ay Y
and one of his arms was broken and he
was otherwise injured. Kerber comes
from the town OF Plymouth. Private.
Frank Burgard, James Klein and Albert
Holz of Co. {. who are patients at st.
Nicholas hospital, will soon he able tU
leave the institution.
Annie Edwards, charged with larceny
and arrested at Milwaukee,. is again I've
hind the bars at the county jail. The
woman WAS found at Cleveland twelve
miles north of here. and returned hy
Constable SchotZ,'r She made her cS-
cape from Lakeside hospital last Thurs
day, where she was being cared for ow-
inc fn iIlncSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
REQUIRES A BIG BOND.
North Western Road pefers Proceed
ings by $4,000 Security.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Oct. 25.-LSpccial. i
1t looked yesterday aS though tn" Chi
cago x Northwestern Railroad company
would he obliged to tear down its hand
som" and recently reconstructed paSScuE,r
depot platform that crosses Wall street
According to Il recent ruling Of tn" Su
prcme court. the railroad company had
only till yesterday to either remove the
sheds or make satisfactory s"ttlcmeHt
with the plaintiff, Frank :. Raincs. who
brought suit several months ago. alleg
ing that the closing Of the street injured
his leaf tobacco business.
Yesterday. at the last moment. tn" do
PENDANTS took the case into the circuit
court Of Rock county. Judge Bennett
granted stay Of proceedings, directing
that the appellants. the city Of Janesviii"
and the railroad company. file a bond in
the sum Of $4,000 and that the respond
ents file n similar bond for 5000. Judge
Bennett then granted the defendants q
stay till next January III order TO brin-
about some satisfactory settlement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
MOVED THE BADGER CAMP
Sanitary Precautions Taken by the
Fourth Regiment.
ON THE TOP OF A HILL
Capt. Dawson of Co. is Very Ill
Best of Care Being Given
the Invalids.

Camp Shipp, Admission, Ala, Oct %
Especial. THE entire Wisconsin cam,
has been moved about ninety feet nortl
of its original location and is now perchec
on the top of the hill.
Capt. Dawson. Co. +, is still 4 yer!
sick man at the Wilmer hotel. but is be
ing constantly cared for by Lieut.. Roen
izer. who is a doctor. The captain restel
quietly after II O'Clock last night. hu
was very restless carly in the evening.
The investigation committee will finisi
its work here today or tonight and vii
leave for Huntsville. Ala.
The best of care is being taken Of al
the sick men and every possible effort i,
being made TO improve the general healtl
of the comp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
FRANCES YELLOW BOOK.
Her Version Offsets the British Blue
Book on Fashoda.

Paris. Oct. 24.-The newspapers here
today warmly praise the exposition of the
French side of the FaShoda question pre-
sented by the minister of foreign affairs,
NJ. Delcasse, in the yellow book on the
subject issued yesterday.
The Figaro says: IF the British gov
prnment rejects Frances moderate and
just propositions ii can only be because
the government of Great Britain desires
before everything else the humiliation of
France"
The general tone of the French press
comments is reflected by the Eclair which
remarks: An agreement regarding Fa
Shoda can be arrived at provided Great
Britain does not persist in asking for the
| immediate recall OF Maj. Marchand. But
as 10 an outlet on the Nile, we have an
absolute right thereto and will brook n
refusals'
The steele after urging peace. says:
France would hardly come off better in
a war with England than did Spain in
the war with the United States France
would be better employed III developing
her colonies than in thwartng England =
The Autorite declares that France
ought never to have gone 70 Fashoda.
adding: 1T was q stupid mistake. and
now England calls on us to get out. Well.
il is no use talking. we shall have to get
out; otherwise there will be war which
would be madness.
The FashOda yellow book is volUmiIi-
GUS but it does not include Maj. March
ands report. which will be published
later The dispatches We're largely antici-
pated by the English Fashoda blue book
The diplomatic conversations recorded
show curious endeavor on the French
side to represent that Marchand's mission
was quite as important as Gen. Kitchen
ers on the ground that the struggle was
against the Nhalifa and harbarism. On
September Is. NJ. DelcasSe. the foreign
minister. Informed the British amhaSSa-
dor 10 France, Sir Edmund Monson. in
explicit language that France did not re-
gard Lord Salishury's claim to the Sou
dan by virtue of conquest as applying 10
FaShoda. on the ground that the March
and expedition Went To the relief
of the French expedition under
Capt. Licotard, which dated from Il
period long before the declaration in the
House of Commons by Sir Edward Grey
under secretary of state for foreign If-
fairs i'll Lord RoSebery'S abinct as to
the policy of the British government to-
ward the SOudan and at Il time when the
equatorial provinces We're lost to civilza-
| ton. In fact. NJ. DelcasSe argued un-
less Great Britain possessed the Sultan'S
mandate as well as the Khe,livoS. to ac-
quire all former Egyptian provinces.
France considered herself equally entitled
with England TO possession of any point
occupied by French officers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
SMASH-UP NEAR MONROE.
Passenger and Frcigh Cars Piled Un
One Man Hurt.

Monroe. Wis, oct. 25.-Thc Illinois
Central combination freight and pa~Sen-
GER train going south from Madison L.
Freeport was piled up seven miles south
of this city Yesterday afternoon. The
train left here with four freight cars. a
baggage car and passenger coach. The
second ear. heavily loaded with lumber,
spread the rails and with two other ears
filled with lumber was overturned anu
thrown across the track The baggage
car went off its trucks and the passenger
coach was derailed. The end Of the bag
gage car was smashed in and BaggaEr-
man William Sawhil was slightly in
jured. None Of the passengers We're hurt
About 800 feet of track was torn up.
The accident occurred in a Cut Il short
distance from a high emhankmeut. The
train was running about thirtytve miles
an hour and was in charge of Conductor
William Ruger and Engineer Clalmont,
both of Fr.AarOVt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
TO CONFORM TO LAW.
Meeting of Joint Traffic Association
20 hs. Held.

New York. OF. 2I.-Gcorc2 L. Rlanch-
ard. chairman Of tho Joint Traffic as~ocia-
tiou. said To Il reporter Of the .AsSociatc,i
press today that meeting of the aSsOcH-
tion will be held SG0D In consider tn" de-
cjSi"n of the Supreme court, when their
legal counsel will advise them and per
hapS ma X" 4 statement.
We hay" already asked Congress To
pass nooiing law" said Mr blanchard.
land thai remedy has been denied us
bnr position has long been that unifor-
NIFTY of railroad rates is essential 10 com
mercial prosperity. If. for instance. there
were sixty different rates into New York.
the stability cf New York'S commerce
would hc At IN end. What we desire
from Congress is authority t" contract
among ourselves for maintaining unifor-
nifty OF rates. do not think there is any
need of providing hy law penalty for
disregard of uniform rates by railroad
companies or their agents"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
DIE BEFORE A CAMERA.
Chicago Man Murders a Woman AMI
Kills Himself.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. pa lovers quar-
rel ended in murder and suicide in the
parlors of downtown photographer al
noon yesterday. John Melchert blew out
the brains Of Lillian Morris and theI
took his own life. They were standing
before the camera at the time, preparing
to have their pictures taken. She de-
sired to have their attitude indicative OF
love. when the pictures were made. and
was posing with her arms around Mel
chert's neck. when he suddenly drew 2
pistol and slew her. then taking his OWE
life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
FORMER BADGER TEACHER.
Ex-State superintendent Edward
Soaring Dies at Mankato, Mimi.

Janesvilc. Wis. oct. 24.-Word has
been received here Of the death of Prof.
Edward Soaring of Mankato. MINI. Prof
Soaring came to Union. Rock county, for
ty years ago, and taught in district
schools. He went from there TO Milton
IN 1850, where he was n professor in
Milton college He was state superin-
trndent of public instruction from 1874
TO 1878. For some years he had been
principal of the normal school at Man
kato. He was about 60 years old, had
been twice married and leaves a wife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Hasa gi in Commission.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct. 25.-JdpIu's :
fine new cruiser, tho Easa=.. was turned
over hy the Cramps Yesterday to the Jap
ancsc government a. represented by Com
mander Kashievabra and ut once Went
into commission AMI run mp the Nik1dt's
flag. During n" naval review the ka>aG:
viii fy the Stars and Stripes with her
own ensign 81 j special courtesy To- Sec
rotary Long and officers of our navy.
She cannot. however. FIRE salute 70 Se"-
rotary Long. A. her guns are at the works
uf Sir William Armstrong at \ewcl ln-
ou-Tvnc Eu-.. whittier the PROV of the
cruiser Will be turned when she shortly
departs from this country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Increases Work of County Judge.

Appleton. Wis. Oct. Special. IA
new law which went into effect last
months has resulted in materially iucreas-
ing the work to br performed by the
county Judge. The section which has
caused the trouble j that which sends
th.. estates Of infants before the county
iudcc instead of the circuit court, where
they formerly were heard. Ten cases
have been decided this month under the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
1.-THE BRITISH MOBILIZE.
Commanders in Mott American
Squadron Receive Orders.
ASSEMBLE AT HALIFAX.
France Issues a "Ye11ow Book" to
Offset British "Blue Book"
on Eashoda.

Halifax, \. S., Oct. 4.-The COM
nanders of all warships of the British
North American squadron have received
orders to mobilize at Halifax.
The Pallas. Talbot and 1ndefatigable
will come here together with two torpedo
boat destroyers now at Bermuda. The
torpedo boats at the dockyards are being
overhauled. The crew of the flagship
Renown will be sent to Lawler's island
this week for field practice. The Re
aown went to sea this morning for heavy
gun practice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Dewey is Still There.

Manila. Oct. 24-The steamer Sal
Nicolas. which left Manila Saturday. A.
ing the American flag. was compelled I
return By a Spanish gunboat whose com
mander offered as a plea for his actiol
that the crew consisted of Filipinos VIII
might smuggle contraband articles. Th
San Nicolas. after reporting her expert
ence. sailed again. followed by the Uni,
ed States gunboal McCulloch. The in
sursent schooner Muriola entered Manii
harbor flying the insurgent dag. whic
was promptly hauled down by the Amer
es-s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Admiral Matthews Retircs.

Na>IiH-t01. =. z. OCT. 1J-An1fleT
Of the important changes in the navy
which tEe present year has seen was
caU>ei Yesterday by the retirement from
active Ssryic. of Rear-Admiral Edmund
q. Matthews. who. during the recsu,
war. served ar the head Of the naval ex-
awin.n- board. A> the number II raar-
almralS in service AZ the present rirl-
exceeds the legal limitation the retire.
ment does not produce the usual prone
lions Go9r rhe line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
QUIET ON CHANGES.
There is an Undercurrent of Anxiety
However.

London. Oct. 24.-The London and
Paris stock exchanges today opened
steady and with little doing Operators.
however. are viewing the situation hone
fully. combined with anxiety. There was
no endeayor 10 press sales and the ten
denCy of prices was to be firm, though
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29

four occasions: n physician. who testified
that be had been turned away from the
D'DOnuelI residence the night she died on
the plea that she was not sick enough 10
require a physician, and of Vina Ie
Claire. who testified to having had init
mate relations with O'Donnell, who had
spoken of marrying her when Mrs. O'Don-
nell was ont OF the way.
ODonncll is 4 mechanic Of good repu-
alton, about 39 years of age He has
been very quiet and all along has stead
tastly maintained that he is innocent and
that his wifc's death was a mystery to
him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
Passed a Spurious Check.

Stevens Point, Wis. oct. PA spuri-
ous check for 500 upon the Citizens Ma
tional bank 10 which the name Of Frank
Sycki was signed. was passed in this city
on the 18th inst. The person who ny
tered it is a Pole. and came here eev-
cral DAYS before and was engaged in
gambling The sheriff has been unable
to locate the fellow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
REBELS WITHDRAW.
Filipinos Step Back to the Line In
diCated by American
Army Officers.

Manila. Oct 25.-Thc insurgents have
sired 10y til" American officers except in
Galoocan, the northern suburb of Ma
Mia. The Sixth artillery viii 20 to Ga.
Ioocan on "Wednesday. II is thought prob
able that there will be no opposition to
This
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-10-29
The Akron Beacon furnishes the follow
fn- new illustration Of perpetual mo-

The duck eats The worm.
The mau eats the duck,
The worm eats the man,
The duck eats the worm.
The illustration j good. 1t may II"
applied in political sense, as for exam
pie:
The Boss gets the sra-.
The man serves the iuS>.
Tie ~wag buys the man.
The Boss gets the swac.
Philadelphia Record