davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18
February 10th, 1899.

Mr.. II. +. Edwards Sr., Of Lampasas,
the former home Of this writer, is here
visiting relatives and friends. and paid
the Eagle pleasan. visit YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Edwards is well known in this
county and throughout this section Of
the state, having lived in Brazos coun'
ty from 1858 to 1892. lie built the first
honse in the town Of Millcan. Mr..
Edwards says times are more prosper
GUS in Lampasas county than for a
number OF years past, and that the
town Of Limpasas is enjoying a good
business and healthy growth. While
fond OF his new home, Mr.. Edwards
saws he still loves to visit Brazos coun'
ty once a year.
W. Il. oliver, the special salesman
for the Estey Piano and Organ Co., Of
81 Louis, wants TO trade a piano to
some one who has a good horse and
buggy 10 trade. Call ON him at Em-
mel's drug store or address box $50,
BRYAN. TeSa.. wld7l
FOR RENT-My former residence IN
eastern part OF town. Four rooms,
good water aud outhouses. Apply To
5. II, Hirg-, .
Willis d Coleman will copy your fad
ing photos permanent finish. Cost
tine. 10
NJ. .. Townsend was here from
Whitaker esterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18
MANILA NEWS.
The Rebel. ATTEMPTS 10 Destroy bridge
Near caloooan.

Manila. Feb. with the exception
Of few shots fred into a small body Of
rebels who were attempting TO destroy
a railroad bridge near Caloocan all has
been quiet along the line
THURSDAY night the heat affected the
men in the open country TO some extent.
but otherwise the health Of the troops
show marked improvement since the be-
ginning Of hostilities
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18

Fort Worth Tex. Feb 1.-THE Chi
cago Rock Island and Texas and the
Santa Fe railway offices were robbed
here Wednesday night Only a small
amount was secured Experts did the
work The safes were not very badly
damaged
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18

Washington. Feb 1.-THE house by
i5j 10 g6 sustained the decision Of the
chair that the motion 81 recommit the
undry civil bin with instructions 10 IN
corporate the Nicaragua canal bill was
not in order.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18
prayed for Congressman Crawford.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE chaplain
of the house. in his invocation referred
feelingly 10 the critical illness Of Mr..
Crawford Of Texas whose death Is hour.
ly expected from a complication Of dis
eases lie Is very III at the Province
hospital hero
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18

Washington. Feb 1.-THE senate
committee ON commerce has decided o.
put the Morgan Nicaragua canal bill On
the river and harbor bill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18
Charged win shooting.

McGregor Tex. Feb. r. - Archie
Long, 10 years old, is under bond Of $50
charged with shooting his father.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-02-18
NO FACE

however regular he features. can be-
considered beautiful II the complot zion
Is rot clear aud the skla smooth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Johnson and EagStrOn, of Index
Tell Their Troubles I'm COurf

For a time yesterday afternoon Il looked
as If the alleged robbery of William II
Johnson and Charles Engstrom, OF Index,
would develop into Il sensational case
The alleged victims represented that they
were drugged and robbed in the Phoenix
house. having been .steered' there by R
stranger Johnson lost two checks one for
81 and the other for S-6.
Frank Smith, saloon man, called at
police headquarters ard said that he had
cashed the checks for Johnson. who had
Endorsed them in his saloon The checks
were subsequently, transferred 10 Dave Ar
gyle. After Chief Reed got possession OF
The checks he had Johnson write his sig
nature twice.
IT was the chiefs opinion that the sigma
tures on the checks were genuine and
when Johnson was pressed he refused TO
swear positively tina, he rad not ind0rsed
them. one suspect. who had been arrest
Cd. was released.
johnson and Engstrom said that they
met stranger in the owl saloon who took
them to the Phoenix house They had 4 few
drinks and then fell asleep When they
awoke their money and checks had disap-
peared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
EDDIE MAY T0<FFSSEs
The Police Say He Admits CompIlc-
ify in Theft Of Chickens

TIE police say that Eddie MAY yehn was
z}oi ia tHe leg hy Merchant r2troiman
Surfy, = ore - tAe h3fh~r<ogna CHICKEN
thieves May f. N the city Jail ana accord
ing 70 statement given 0u. last evening
b. 1h<ef REED. has confessed cornpllritv
John h!lieet. an expresSman. Is held as
" nfsS
iatrolman sam Hamilton learned that a
Young man had apd thirty chickens 10 ne
SeSg't valley Trading Company o. Main
stree s1r.y yesterday morning and hsA
refeived "a check fer SIS ~ on the W4sf-
tnt.oa National hank. Detective Powers
.eltJT*: May - tie bank trying 20 get
n" raerk CaEhe3 Mas told a story }yr7r}-
ca-i7E Estressfuan kG.sen. X lleeg told a
different tale.
I-s:e Yesterday afternoon Nav ~anf.S...d
= ttlf rr"f .hAt h went o{.t ~ th., fberg4q,-
ttF 1rka early yesterday morning w5ta
tEf"e atAfT Eos3aG fellows. lie STAYED al
To cay ~9TAs @eIe ne others stole fFse
c7iekerrs Tn@r BE-. MAY came mao tAs
cry a1d- getting a0 exuTeSSfFqn w.of
attor the #tp.en fowls ws.eA were Sas.rs lei
IA q baX H@tatf-3 a fence. f+har - Rev arsf
is.;vs arc s.spssc@s 10 Be he Owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
MAXIMUM FINE INFLICTED.
Judge Cam Makes an Example of n
Chronic Thief

Harry Williams, a young man who -
continually causing the police trouble. and
VINO recentl.- wrote a letter IN Jude -
eohs complaining az the treatment ne was
receiving ar the county laii. WaS convicted
before Judge Cam Yesterday afternoon n
stealing an oVFfcoat from Burkman Bros
J0GeF Cam gave him the maximum SEN
tence and ordered him committed
I1as man Williams " said AS slant Pros
ecut'rE Attorney Har' rs better I'm ian
tnan out tie was caught by County Jailer
Rurkmau recf rtiy. irving 10 pass goods
N 70 prisoners at night. Tie biarkened
Eurtman's eye and IN return Sas roughly
handed. He was held az the jail until two
or TIRES days ago 10 give him an oppor-
(uNtfN - recover from the effects Of tfa
n&nt In the meantime no wrote a letter 10
judge J0clx complaining that lie was held
81 ~aHcf V}" instead % being given \
speedy taI As matter Of fact hs. vxas
acid as "A favor. He was released and
N-t1-n teN hours arr.rted tor ihef.,, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
CAD WILSON u.>G<t. MONEY.
said TO He tn" Queen Of The Variety
Women I'm Dawson

"I44 Wilson - velss..,.sls> .~,... a.. a..
5E% Neil 81 f2w9ca.'' sad fohr +. RS
p 5as t-@zs cagus from ire K}-rsfi,se
50 IS paving ~ me TYvas pnsr. see
'fae~ a SALARY n E10 rsr waesc aya rYvs.es
ia - AZ amount u aIItt5pr f~1r4. So
rFfeft@R@ an fhe sas% - an. So
j. Tef'ltes. - be making s. 80 y.r @tarrs
4ss%E@ e-ff~ sef seem 81 t~a any aassbr 49,
sc 3 3@ten - Der KIND or ne E<s,e1-.f =.
So ~eeSa age her friends r5rsr.. rf,-.3
~ ~tta t~st mate a. ssrge rsss.-. =
: aorth ~ an money - A.s 49,
- r ~t~S a seD S}a ;iss. agect IN h3es
- ta~F,er% ra@8ot AFFORD 10 nav ,S4r
taat sam nav -'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Tie steamboat inspectors Or this dlstrie,
have rendered their long iookea-for deci-
sion IN tbs Brixham disaster. and md taat
the Wrsck Eas caused by The alleged neg
iigence and Incompetence Of the pllot. Mar
TN Chester The decision as Ii WAS com
plessd yesterday follows in full:
THE steamer Hrixham. IN command Of
James Dur!e. sailed from Seattle toward
Juneau, aska, October 8. isss. TIE sap
vas loaded wita both passengers and
freight. Nothing unusual happe until
tae night ~ October L.
II appears by the evidence that Capt.
DuCe sas nor acquainted with the Alas
kan waters. and al or about II o'clock y.
III. or said October - he retired. as he
supposed the ship WAS in charge CT a COM
petsnt pilot. August Hanson vas acting
as sach. but had no Pilots license.
The night was clear. and the land was
IN sight N both sides. When the captain
retired for the night he left word with
Hanson 10 be called If there Was any
change in the weather. At Il O'clock mid
night Hanson VAS relieved by Martin
Chester. who held 4 pilots license, which
he claimed to have gotten in San Fran
Cisco. Chester reports , strong southeast
breeze. and the ship making about seven
and half knots an hour. while Pilot Han
son claims she was making nine knots.
'@fne course was shaped to clear STAN
hope island. or Lincoln rock. which lay
close 10 the said island. Ii appears by
the evidence that a bright lookout was
kept all he time by the chief o1.cer. Lar
SEN who was on the bridge all the time
with Pilot Chester; also the lookout for
ward @as on watch all the time. Il seems
that when Stanhope Island VAS passed no
ore on board could see it: yet II must have
been passed within two miles and not ex-
ceediug three miles.
The ship was running on her time and
ran on reef of Bl1sRke island. II seems
thar when StaHhope island was passed a
cloud must have settled over The island,
" ich obs!ruCted the same from view.
There does not seem any doubt that good
lookout was kept by the pilot. mate and
the man on the lookout. But We find no
excuse for the pilots running by the isl
and without seeing IL. Had he slowed his
ship down and hauled in 20 Stanhope ISL
md he could have made IL without
doubt
1--WE believe the pilot was responsible
for the loss % the ship. but under he su-
pervISing inspectors and departments de-
cisi0ns Of September 2. l&T. We have no
jurisdiction over pilots in Alaskan wa
.ersf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

direction of pilots licensed by the inspect
Ors Of steamboats,
Respectfully yours.
L. ]. GAGE. Secretary.
"A. j. Smith Esq. San Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Et}1- ptass- - invited F., s,fa-,s 49,. s-..-.,
l.aetoFs r9r = BE tsS-1sa- gl-r-=.a "a, s. r-gx
as@s s1sestsDg ose az fS4laFi. Fsh-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

Lake Washington ard near the Madison
st-ees cars. swo large lets and sever-rooIn
house. Coos we'll fruit trees and other i'm
p-ovenents, all for Only si.5se- Here's a
bargain that should De readily taken upon
investigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

ORR fA-f@~f collars MI wear - v.sss
rs F{essse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

80. ''S.,io ses Aias>A :ssa ass.ss So:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
PILOT CHESTER 70 BLAME.
Found Responsible for Disaster
to Steamer BriIham.
PECULIAR LAW IS INVOLVED.

Vessels Sailing Under Register Not
Required to Carry Lfeensed Pr
lots aptnins of Alaskan Steam
~rs May Leave Deekband ON
watch and Ihus Eseape the
Blame of an Ensuing Accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

s3s4-~a- '
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
THE OTTUMWA COURIER. THURSDAY, IA, 1899.

is civil engineer, and SO is excellently
qualified to take care of the county's
interests in all ma tiers which pertain
to the erection of buildings, bridges,
ETC., and the letting of the contracts
for the same. Mr.. Spilman is sterling
citizen, and will be member of the
board of supervisors for the next term.
DR.. G. c. Powell is an old resident of
South Ottumwa, and is known
throughout the county as an enterpris-
ing, public-spirited citizen. He is an
able physician, and well qualified for
the duties of coroner. His election is
past doubt.
Gordon Bell, candidate. for county
surveyor, is the present incumbent.
His work speaks for him, and the vot-
ers will ask him to serve another term.
The entire ticket is splendid one,
and when the votes are counted in Mo-
vember,. it will be found to- have been
the winning ticket by a large majority.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
THE JOURNALS POSITION.

The New York journal has come out
with an open letter to Mr.. Bryan on
the Philippine question. The Journal
is the chief organ of the Bryan demo-
Gratis in the east, fact which makes
its letter to the great (?) leader more
than ordinarily interesting. This is
what it says:
"The Journal cannot come out for
Philippine independence in the sense
that you suggested.
"First, because it honestly believes
that the Philippines would not have in
dependence if. left to themselves, but
would be governed by a military des-
pot; that they cannot have greater in-
dividual liberty than by becoming citi-
zens of the United States.
Second. because it honestly believes
that the Philippine islands will be of
great advantage to the United States
that as civilization moves westward
and our trade with Asia develops as it
is developing, the islands will be of i'm
mense value as depots and distributing
points in addition to their intrinsic
wealth; that we cannot afford to over
look mnterial advantage as the wealth
of country means largely the welfare
of its citizens.
Third. because honestly it believes
that expansion is good democratic doc
trine, since 1t brings about condition
that offers increased opportunity to the
masses, and since most of our expan-
sion has been done under good demo-
cratic presidents. 81
FINALLY, because it honestly believes
that the democratic party at present is
seriously, injuring its chances by de-
claring against expansion, and is run
ming the risk OF returning to its hope
lesslv unsuccessful policy OF obstruc-
ton and opposition for mere opposi-
TONS sake that kept it out of power
for so many yearslbecause the Jour
nal thinks that by this policy the DEM
ocracy will ALLEVIATE from itself all that
| is young, ardent, vigorous and progress
sive in the nation, and prevent many n
man from voting for it who in all
other things is opposed to Mckinley
ism. ,;57s9 4. ~. 3sf
''The journal, thinks the democratic
policy should be to. oppose the favorit-
ism, mismanagement and corruption of
the republicans, and the military gov
eminent which lthey purpose iestab-
fishing in the Philippines, to denounce
the unnecessary war which this un-
American, attitude has brought on,
and to advocate offering to the Philip
pines true independence by making
them an integral part of the union
and giving them, at present the freest
form OF territorial, government"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
A PRECEDENT,

Perhaps you have followed the pro-
ceedings of the Jouaust tribunal and
have sought to find precedents for the
legal procedure followed in court
martial. A flood Of light is thrown
upon the matter by an, extract from
Alice in Wonderland" popular ju-
venile book which tells of the method
of criminal procedure in the kingdom
of Topsyturveydom. The extract is
from the trial of the Villain for perpe-
trating copy of verses. The veracious
account runs as follows:
Are they in the prisoners handwrit-
ing?" asked another of the jurymen
mo, they are not" said the White
Rabbit. sand that's the queerest thing
about it." (The jury all looked puz.
zled.l
He must have initiated somebody
else's hand" said the king. (The jury
all frightened up again.)
Please, yonr majesty. said the
knave. 81 didn't write it, and they
can't prove that did; there's no name
signed at theSend.'
IF you didn't sign it,. said the king
"that only makes the matter worse
You must have meant some mischief
or else you'd have signed your name
like an honest man." s.i
There was a, general clapping Of
hands at, this; 1T was the first really
Iclever thing the king had said thai
dav.
THAT proves his guilt, of course
said the queen.
The opera bouffe now occupying the
boards at Rennes has evidently COPIED
its methods from Mr.. Carroll's interest
ling story. a.4s Il
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
4 s11It STATEMENT.

The democratic organ in this city
says: M
Governor Shaw's promise OF pardon
to any returned soldier who would
shoot down anyone who should de-
nounce McKinley's imperialistic policy
with the Philippines, has not met with
the ready acceptance that was hoped
for" -
This reminds us that Fred White has
not denied that he will pardon any re-
turned soldier who shoots down any,
one who is opposed to abolishing the
navy.
And we must maintain that there is
just as much sense in the latter para
graph as in the democratic organs
silly statement. ma
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
SATURDAYS CONVENTION.

That was rousing convention that
met Saturday in Turner hall and nam
led the men who are to lead the repub-
liean party to victory in Wapello coun-
ty this year. What unanimity, what
enthusiasm and whole-souled devotion
to party and principle were shown
there. Everyone was smiling, everyone
looked happy and full of pride that he
was republican, that he was a mem
Der of a grand old party, of party
that has made the history of this
country story of progress in civiliza-
ton and prosperity.
And the candidates! Are they not a
fine set of men? Every name on the
list is to be found among those of Wa
pello county's best citizens, among
those, who are always first in all that
conduces to the public welfare. No
man in the county is better known for
his nprightness, integrity and sound
ability than A. w. Buchanan, who was
named as the next representative. His
success in his own business makes him
q man thoroughly able to look after
the business of the state.
Wapello county never had a better
sheriff than B. L. SHUTS, nor a better
treasurer than John II. Spry has prov
ed himself, and the voters will return
these men to their respective offices
with the request that they serve the
people at least one more term.
The nominee for superintendent of
schools, Geo. w. Buckner, is an old and
well known resident of Highland town
ship. He formerly taught for many
years in the schools of Wapello coun-
ty, and is amply capable of filling the
office of superintendent with grea.
ability. His election is not matter
of doubt, and the county's schools will
prosper under his care.
j. II. r. Spilman, who was nominal
ted for county supervisor, lives three
miles south of Eldon.. He formerly
lived in ottumwa, where he was con-
tractor and builder. BY education, he
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

The demonstrations which the rebels
are making every few days in one part
or another of Luzon show that Aguinal-
do has not yet surrendered. Beyond
the assertion of this fact they amount
nothing. Every foot Of ground
which the American troops hold today
will be held until the time of the gen
eral advance COMES in October or No
vember. Then there will be clean
sweep of all the important points on
the island, and the insurgents will be
driven into the interior, scattered, and
eventually captured. Otis will have
enough men this time to enable him
to finish Aguinaldo before the cam
paign season ends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
BoYcoTTING FRANCE.

The propositions to boycott the Paris
exposition next year sound rather alb
surd, and it is to be hoped that this
country will accept them in no serious
light. If Germany, Austria, and Italy
wish to do it, all right; but we think
it would be beneath the dignity of the
American republic to stoop to so small
a thing.
And after all the boycotters are not
Furnishing the guilty party. 1t is civil
and industrial France, the part Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14
QUESTIONS FOR TIE AuNT1Es.

II =
Senator Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire, like Governor Shaw, of Iowa.
has been wondering just what the is
sue; the democrats have raised in re-
gard to the Philippines consists of. In
his efforts to grasp this feeting, elu-
sive thing called the Philippine issue,
the governor has jotted down list of
questions to. the aunties, the answers
to which will, he hopes, develop some
definite or special issue for purposes
of considera ton and argument 1t Is
not recorded that as yet the senator
has received any answers, hut the list
OF questions is being widely circulated
in order that all aunties may have, "a
chance to speak up bright and sharp"
We print the questions below: /
4. Do you approve of Admiral Dew
|ey's conduct in going from Hong Kong
with his fleet and destroying the Span
ish fleet in Manila bay?
2. Do you think that, after he had
thus destroyed the Spanish fleet, he
should have sailed away with his yes
sells to American harbors? f
3. Do you approve of the landing of
the United States troops and the seiz-
ing and holding by them of the city
of Manila?
: 4. Do you approve of the advances
made by our troops until they held the
water works which supplied Manila
with water?
s. Do you approve of the subsequent
successive advances of our troops after
hostilities began in Luzon?
6. Would you now shortly withdraw
our troops from the Philippine ISL
ands? If SO, to whom would you de-
liver possession of the islands?
Z. Are Aguinaldo and his immediate
associates at the head of any govern
ment entitled to recognition by
us? Is there any monarchy there? Is
there any republic there? Is,there any
enrolment Of voters there? Is there
any suffrage there? Is there any gov
eminent there representing the whole
or the larger part of the people there?
1t SO, describe it.
8. Do you approve of the treaty Of
Spain with the United States, whereby
the United States acquired the sover-
eighty of the Philippines, and is that
treaty the law OF the land?
9. Is President Mckinley bound to
maintain the sovereignty in our hands
until otherwise directed by laws of
congress?
10. Can any power but congress act
ing by law make the Philippines coll
ony of the United States?
II. Has any power but congress the
right to surrender our sovereignty in
the Philippines?
IL. Has President Mckinley any
right to forestall the action of con-
gress in either direction towards max
ing the Philippines colony or sur
rendering them so that they cannot be
made colony if congress so decides?
10. Do you think the United States
should do anything to prevent the par
tition of China among the continental
powers of Europe?
IA. Is not the maintenance of Uni
ted States power in the Philippines es-
sential to enable US to aid in prevent
ing the dismemberment of China?
49,. What is your affirmative Philip
pine policy, if you have one?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

The Morning Aunty has a cheerful
editorial page for the Sunday edition.
First came an article deyoting half n
column to calling, Editor Holland, of
the What Cheer Patriot, scurrilous
names; then came two columns calcu-
lated to prove that Fred White was in
no way concerned with the murder of
Editor Hollands father, and slastly
came an editorial advocating the
lynching of Col. Jouaust, of the Drey-
fus court-martial. The Aunty believes
ip providing light and pleasant read
ing matter for Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

p The organ of bogus reform in this
city does not seem to be pleased with
the candidates selected by the republic
cans at their county convention Satur-
day. This is too bad. We are certain
that every republican in the county
will lie awake nights sorrowing over
the fact that the above organ does not
like the candidates. But then perhaps
the organ has good reason to be dis
pleased with them. They assure an
overwhelming republican victory this
fall.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-09-14

Over in the Eighth Missouri district
the democrats still think silver is an
issue. 1t is an old saying that a Mis-
sourian has to be Showed; !" but evil
Z IDENTIFY the Missourians of the Eighth
district require the aid of an auger to
comprehend fact.