davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Political Chess,

In his latest deIiverance on the subject
of expansion MIR. Bryan says
1T is useless TO ask what effect this new
issue will have upon other issues Issues
must be met as they arise; they cannot be
moved about at will like pawns on chess
board"
Not useless. Mr.. Bryan, because your an
swer conveys all the Information that any
body putting the question or interested in
the subject could desire. II distinctly fore
shadows the subordination of the silver
issue and all other issues except one, IL
your program is carried out. Expansion Is
now the leading issue. But it will be set
tied. 50 far the administration is con-
cerned, as soon as the peace treaty has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
LiIiuoksIani's Character Revealed.

Gradually the story of the evolution of
Hawaii from savagery to civilization is
being unfolded. 1t involves many unpleas-
ant incidents and none more so than the
| revelation of the true character of the
| last queen who occupied the throne In
the news columns Of today's issue of The
Star is published series of letters demon
stratng one side of this womans character
which has never before been fully exposed
Mrs. Dominis has been shown by historical
eveEts to be of a cruel nature. Her demand
for the heads of her political enemies as
condition of her restoration by the
United States forces acting under ord ,rs
| from President Cleveland is sufficient proof
of this phase ot her disposition The rec
ordS of the monarchy show her to have
been. as queen, INSCRIPTIONS in the manip-
uiation of the public affairs, and the story
of the opium and the lottery enterprises
carried further conviction as to her lack
of moral fiber
But it has remained for her own words
to write her down as faithless to her truest
friends, fault which is universally con-
demned as despicable. They show her at
the same time to be untrustworthy in mar
ration. MIS-. Domins is now a claimant
Tor what she calls the restoration Of her
! rights. In reality she is an applicant for
governmental charity. The Star has no
desire TO interfere in any way with her
future by deprecating a full consideration
OF her legal application or her personal
pleas. But it is just to state all of the
circumstances surrounding her. The facts
revealed as to her treatment of Judge
NIdemann of Honolulu have bearing upon
the public record of the case. They show
that this woman has deliberately sought
TO smirch the character of one of her best
friends by insinuatng that he improperly
performed d duty entrusted 10 him and that
her chances of restoration were thereby
diminished whereas IN fact Judge Wide
mann and his associates did all in their
power TO secure reopening of the case
at Washington. and Judge Wdemann de
sisted in his efforts to interest the bowers
Of Europe only when he was emphaticalIy
told that tn. English government did not
propose to interfere with the course of
events and when he had found that France
and Germany had already recognized the
new republic
In addition. these letters snow how Pres
ident Cleveland gave the cold shoulder to
his friend of departed royalty after he had
learned through expressions of public SEN
tl1nent ana the action Of Congress that the
people Of this country did not propose to
permit his further interference with Ha-
waits development. Mr.. Cleveland's letter.
EoW published for the first tima makes in
terestIng reading. The entire correspond
ence has value in determining the degree
Of credence which may be given to the
statements of Mrs. DUminis about her own
affairs and in revealing the true nature
Of q woman who has not even the virtue
of being true TO her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

\ direction iron sphere has been found
Under the floor of the laboratory used by
the late Mr. Kelly for his experiments upon
the new force" which was supposed to
have been controlled by him with the aid
Of his mysterious machines. This sphere
bears evidences of having baen at one tim,
connected with other pieces of apparatus
by small brass tubes. 1t is just such a
sphere as might he devised for the storage
OF compressed air or some such motive
power for use in connection with the Eek
periments' and demonstrations" which
keely would occasionally conduct in the
presence of few invited guests These
displays Of the force were assuredlv
startling, yet it has often been asserted by
some of those who witnessed them that
they might readily have been performed
with the aid of some hidden power, manip-
ulated with the average degree of skill
shown by the stage magician. Keely was
smart enough to discount all such charges
and pretended TO show every part of the
supposed machinery for the conservation
| Of The energy which he evoked with such
| simple means as d tuning fork and a violin
! But the apparatus was all complicated and
| beyond average understanding He would
not permit personal inspection. and he went
| to Jail rather than allow d committee rem
| rcst nting the stockholders TO visit his labor
| atury and investigate for tn mselves 1t is
| Of course not of itself a suspicious fact
| that this great sphere has been found I'M
| der the floor. 1t might have been placed
| there merely for convenience, TO save space
! But its mysterious character and location
| together with the suggestive secrecy with
| which Kcely always surrounded his opera
| tons. will doubtless be accepted by thu gen.
| eral public as additional evidence that
| keeiy's secret consisted in nothing more
| tangible than knowledge of the power of
| foolinS men and women out of their money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

anal DO at once. They would land troops
and command the peace. They would take
the most energetic steps to protect the
interests Of their subjects in the islands
But what would we do? Return. and COM
mand those powers to re-cmbark their men
and reassert our authority until such
time as the Fiiipinos could get fresh start
with new government? Such a course
would embroil us with the whole world
And yet we could not in such circum-
stances with credit to ourselves abandon
the Filipinos. They would be our proteges.
We would not only have recognized their
government. but have established it. Their
fresh misfor;unes, therefore would be the
work of our hands
The situation is easily summed up. The
United States has asserted authority in
the Philippines. and when the peace treaty
is ratified will have acquired sovereignty
from the only power which ever held it.
Our responsibility then will be complete
and suPreme-respOnsibili to the world
al large. as well as 20 the Filipinos If we
remain the people of the islands will enjoy
the benefits of American rule-greater BEN
etits than they ever have enjoyed. If we
leave, we must still act as sponsors for
them. and will still be held responsible by
the outside world for the conditions there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

We take the Constitution down
And con its pages Ger.
The nations join and study law
As they ne'er did before.
We prime our guns that Liberty
Ger all may rule serene,
But Aguinaldo goes and gets
A can of kerosene.
When he should toll with midnight oil,
All patiently to learn,
He blows his whistle and declares
That he has towns to burn.
His patriotic impulses
To arson strangely lean.
For freedoms fire he wants to use
A can of kerosene
Men looked with mild indulgence once:
But patience soon Is spent
When he attempts to daily with
That wild experiment.
His breastplate and his whistle. shrill
OF gaudy, golden sheen
Wen leave him. But Wen take away
His can of kerosene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
The New Ambassador at London

MI Chodte's romination to be ambassa-
dor To England had been SO confidently
expected that it causes no surprise. The
President has taken ample time to consider
this matter. realizing that there is need OF
a strong capable well-balanced man at
the court Of 81 James during the coming
months. lie has chosen we'll Mr.. Choate
possesses ali the attributes nf a successful
diplomat He il well versed in the tradi-
tons of international usage. he is sound
IL MS Judgments Is {" present national re
sp"nSlhihueS h. is well equipped in re-
sPect OF the literary ability which has
come to be considered as an essential in the
ambassador To- England. and he is capable
OF conducting himself in this important
office with entire credit both to himself
and To- his government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
4 Choice.

I'VE can't manage those distant islands,
said the timid economist Let EN- run
their own government"
But" said the sporting editor. they
won't be anything but a stake for the other
governments to play for
I'VE must protect their interests
mo, sir. I'd rather try to manage little
outfit like the Philippines than undertake
to umpire any such game as will follow our
turning them loose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Justice and Mercy.
lrnnl tn

I NEW
Everybody will agree in the wisdom of
the President in pardoning the Minnesota
Indians. 1t was necessary to teach them
the supremacy of the law but it is right
to recognize the fact that they had provo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
SHOOTING STARS.


i wonder if a satisfactory solution of the
Philippine question will be discovered"
remarked the unbiased patriot.
1T has been discovered, replied the
friend who is always arguing on politics.
But he added. with a sigh, Il don't
suppose I'll be any more successful than
usual in getting the government to pay at
tention to my discovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Il say" said the admiring friend "a num-
Der Of people have told me that speech of
yours set them to thinking"
I'm sorry" said the orator. very sorry.
1t wasn't intended for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

oh" sighed the poetic lady had l the
wings of a bird!'
Don't" protested her husband. Don't
wish for the wings of bird. If you had
them some other woman would probably
be wearing them on her hat before the
season is over .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Varieties of Misfortune

III luck with some men seems to stalk,
Although they never shirk:
And some, alas would rather talk
Hard times" than go to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

An alliance between the French authori-
ties and the German emperor would prob
ably lose but little time in earning the cpl
thet brilliant, but cratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Col Bryan should remember the fate of
Jerry Simpson and take care how he gets
the reputation of hob-nobbing with wealth
and luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Paris editors who are to be sued for re-
porting that two Frenchmen fought a duel
may h. convinced in time that an affair of
honor Is not matter of such small conse-
quence as was popularity supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
Lively Times Ahead in New York.

Fr0Il the New 1Ofh IItfaN,
Gov. Roosevelt in his message advocated
the reduction of salaries and the abolition
OF useless offices in New York civ Mayor
Van Wyck has replied by raising the paw of
the employees in his office 1t looks as
though there might be lively times ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Senator Mason can be assured that the
Filipilos would not indulge in anything
so mild as a teal party A kerosene fete
is more in their line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

If the French government decides to be
friendly with Germany, Captain Dreyfus
friends may manage to spoil its popularity
by a few Judiciously applied AIsace-Lor-
rainc reminisCences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

From the Memphis Commercial Anneal

ION TIC memphis CONNECTICUT Appeal.
The Washington Star says Carnegie will
furnish the money and Bryan the expe-
rience. If that is the arrangement, then
Coin Harvey will go off and join the In
diauS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Senator Mason is devoting his eloquence
10 the Philippines i'm spite of the fact hat
there aTe some little incidental details in
connection with cuba libre" yet to be
ti~tgS-f Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Sagasta will apply his national policy to
his personal career. He will not move until
he is forcibly elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

The Chinese emperor is doubtless con-
graduating himself on the length of time
he has managed to get along without
funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Mr. Beveridge is hailed as a successful
Indiana politician. But the fact remains
that ne was born in Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Messrs. Sharkey and Mccoy have met.
and now the debate on expansion can go
on without further interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11
80

New York is begging Tammany to de-
vote itself 10 an expansion of the public
school facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Agmnaldo's expansion sentiments are
limited by the circumference of his own
hat band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-11

Governor Pingrees political popularity
seems to be marked mot transferable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

WANItp- Bright boy 20 canvas ing N,
oklahoma Weekly Leader and Auarfa Crr.
sutution. Good paw 10 right party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

The Santa Fe Route has issued a
limited edition OF a handsome six
months' calendar. July 20 Deceln Der,
comprising six color reproductions,
sxli inches each, OF Burbsuk's cele-
brated Pueb o Indian portraits, which
we're this seasons art sensation. and
have hitherto only hecn reproduced la
Brush anf Pencil Attractively bound
with engraved cover representing an.
cient Aztec calendar stone. Obtainable
for e5 cents az Atchison. Topeka a
santa Ne railway local ticket ofice
only few copies left Call early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

Ncw York. Sov G.-Admiral Dewey
accompanied Mrs Mildred Hazen. 20
whom he is engaged 90 be married. on
"a shopping sour to-day. while Walkins
on Fifth avenue the admiral saw "a .t-
he boy in charge - nurse with an
admirnls haE in his hand.
Hello said the admiui. F. cannot
pass tHl. far' b. shook the bttle fell
low ry tH. hand ana ehatted with him
:Or "a t.W WlnuteF
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen walked
O., 90. Dewey arch Here the admiral
pointed tla hguret Co Mrs. Hnz-n and
explained heir slgnincanee. The ad-
mifal was --.oguzrd ANA "a crowd ooi-
letel He vas salutel hy "a number of
persnns and bowed pleasantly rl return
thelr sa utations
Admiral Dewey was ASKED ly re-
porter whom he would return Go wash
ingtou
Il has. np plans" replied the ad-
miui l hal r-urn 60 fhe hotel this
cveniur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

n you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your lunRs
feel sore or tender or you are threat
eued with diphtheria or pneumonia.
apply BALLAt D'S SNOW LINIMENT
ex ernallv. aud use BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. Sold by Y. B,
lille 4 Co. and wheel A Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

mcnt. now chat the go'd mines NJ inn
moneo value have been discovered .n the
country. to mako c'a ms OF the rcpublt,.
ln consequence % wh ca. 90 allowcf, sin
BE- that those who. 0r whose f0reflthrrs
have savcd tho country from harharism
and hove won t Tor els hzatioi NTH their
blood ard their iclrs. will lose the r con-
troll over the Interests ~ chs country to
which thcy are Justly enti,lel occ1r Ing
divine and human laws TIE consequence
~ the.c claims would bc NOR over, tnat
the greater part of the power wNi ho
riarod % the hands 90 tnusc Who. forc rn-
ere by birth. enjoy tho privilege of ic-
prvlng thc country 90 O. chief treasure
while thop have never shown any loyalty
o. foreign government Brf'dot. tle
inevitable consequence % che accept lncr
- these claims would bc that ono indc-
ponlcnce of tho country as l srlf-goN
ern.nr. independent soyercign republic
would be irrcparably lost For years pas
British troops Do grcst uun'cr. have
been placed 0r Tho frontiers of our fif-
tor republic % order to compel her hy
fclr io aoecdc 90 tho demands which
would De- pro .ssI anon her and in order
. I'D .|''''.'NNN Fi'H' ilI .'f'I.ilH
and thc cunning plrs ~ h1sc whose
greed for gold o. the cause 40 tholr
shnmeleH undertaking.
Those plans have now reached their
climax On ihe opcn violence to WI Oh Tho
present British govcrnmcnt now resorts.
wh Do We rctsnv acknowledge me honor
able character of Thousands of English
men who loath such deeds of robbery and
wrong We cannot but abhore the shame
| leTa breaking 90 treaties. the feignci pre-
tcxts f0r the trauegrcsaion ~ law. the
/ violation - Internal 0nol Law and % I'M
Justice and tho rumcrouH rrht-rcndinr
deeds 90 tho British Statesmen. who Will
now force war upon thc South African
republic ON their heads he tho gutt
~ blood and may a iuft prov dense ro-
ward an aa they deserve.
"Burrherf 90 the orange Free State
rise as ono man against the opprcefor
and V.ol2tor 90 rights
"ln che strife to which We are noN driv-
cn. have care 60 commit no deed un-
worthy % "a Christian ana of Burgher
of tho Orange Fr,o state. Lri us look
forward Wiih rondl,nc' to a fortunate
end az his conflict. trusting to the higher
power without whose ht'p human UcI-
I pous are 90 uo avail
MAY he bless oar lrmF Under ~
banner We advance to batle f'r ibciiy
ana f0f fathoriand
~. r. sTEYN. state President"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

Two good Salesman for 300 splendid
opportunity for lkeu Wno mcau business
None other NEED apply The Noble hetulni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

fhousa IDS uF men and women suffer
from n - especially omen with fe-
mall weakness have tlis suffering 20
cont nd Nith in addition 10 their other
pains LtRS hItKEYE PILE
ONT ENT will quick " rffec' cure.
Price, lO cents, ho't - tuhns 75
cents. a. n lille a Co and
wheeler a SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
"WANTb''

Advertisements in this column ac Ear I'm
zach insertion. 80 0adVertlfemeut taken 20
lehs than - cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
TABLES HAvg TURNED
And the English Troops Win a
Rig Haitle.


.. - .~ ....'.-..' ...'
''' '-'
.r.,,....
~
..,, ..-,
-,
- .t ....
T
-. Fl .,'.
,.,-,... ~. ,..-...
,.-.. ,,...
..., 4 49,. ........ p. ID. .....,. ..r.
i. - =. ......... .... ..r
-. ..''. 49,. ...... ..i ...,.
-, - '...-.,..'. .........
...... 49,. ,,.,...' n. ..'.,..... .-t. ,......
-. -, 49,. ...,..i. =,
80
',,-..- -.
- ,,.-,,.,'..-,. - I. ~. 49,,
ar n frh. 800 ,..vai oor7... u-tb Guns.
viii rru~r "a Ne-tt.bire TOD. Ca reas.
..rs tha treabta,t.
fvpffe1srsgg DEFEAT
F.lf.a-rnarf ss,.,re. natal gstur8tv. So,
rbe e.n..ral commanding th. iIua az
.,rn.nu,i..fi., v,ltf, ua-tfgbrre ha. Az
,sy.t ustn al. .tan 80 u.sro,rr .r,i.-
.-r.rhie ...n,n..ai-at,eu ao-fh b., Eat-
,osrt !. oot.-.fy .fopp.a
rrt. ,..t,,.. r.s.art ,baf ,,. p,,.-. r,,,iy
al ..,,,.tir.e t5eev ~ r.,sv.rritf .rau-,.
.n,y rsis Il not rffeIali, .o-a-,n.a b,
t I. ren.rally believed
-raa pri,tas fo-..s Il, f...rv.a..tt IL, .,.,.
apn.aye u,.,-. ..nr.e..t tut... .......f. f..li.
,o rbt.r..t., ana y, r-.ds
IA rsna,-sa th. eavalr,, ..or.1 n.ayr,
and thq. fh., t-ftrs-, ala rr.,f .,e.o.,i,.
vyite b..vo,o,. th, ,,e-don ttrsl...r.,..
.arr,ts. az. nrfnrso.l posr ...tt,,, .t i,.,
nol,. ~ th. havsn., .fY,o uo.r. l...
heavs,v in KILLED Ana wounded ara
ugme,- .ir--ar,tsr.-d
RfG poER fosere
r.ta.ou,r Nerai ~ ri i, r.,..,....t
tt,t eh. f...,. io.t uo h, ku.t .,s
vopna.,a e.r,.i o..rst. t.-..i in THURSDAY n.t.
Al. or ra,ts-,. s.-,, -..r f...,....,,.at
--,,,., -, a., ,. ,.,.,......
t,
.,
-. ...-'i...-' -,
, 80. -,
',, ''-..' ,..... 49,.
-, -. 49,, 49,. y, -. -.
~, --'
go, !. !, ,.-,, y, -. ,,..,r..l..
.,,l.,..., ...,,,.,.,,t'... b.. ,,,....,,..,. 49,,
e. c..,-.- a. -, yv,,f,. h, ,,.,-,,,,,
,,,,.,,,..,. ,t,. ,.,,, s,.,., ... l,.lr,. ,.,,,.
...,,.., -, .,... .tt..- ,,.l,..t,, ,,r,,,,
,.- -. - ..,.
,.,...-.. i, -. i, ,..,,,,,,.i.. -. ...,....
a. 49,. -. ,,.,,. 49,. ,,...,.,.... -. 49,,
vt,,.. y. .e.,,,,l..., ttr, v.i,,,, 49,. ~, \,
49,. ,,,,, ~. -. -, ~. -.,,..,,..,
,.,s.. j.. 49,. -, 4, ........ ~, -.
........- ~. ... ~.
A.,.l,.. .-,,, ,.,t.... go. u, s...,,,. 49,.
.-. .s...t..,.t, ......f,,.ti. 49,, ......
,t.t.,- ..l.... y. !. ..-t,l..., .....-l. d.. .,
80 80 -,t ~. .,,,r,,.r.. ,.....l,,,. ~, 49,.
,,l,-,, nh.t,. y, -, 49,. .'-.... ,...,',
e:.,,.-al whs. \. ...t,,. rsIl.s.s Il. .,...'..-
vi, acs..t,s $500, a,,.., H., 800. i,
,o,,it,,.tion sa.,.- 49, .,.+ 49,.
.-.et..f HI ,as. re.o-y i, .,l,..,,,.,,, Il.
.oy.,, ,,,,...,,sh.. =. 49,. 4. ,...,..,... y,
r,-s ,o ,,t 49,. -, ,,,.,,,,, 49,. ~.
lu.l l,.c Lo,.,, N.tsl a,a II ~, t.,,,t..
Win .h.. ,.s.-.,... NO., 800. 4. ..,..
most s..-tat, 81 h.. -,i,,,,-,.,, D.. ~. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

LIQUOR NOTICE
To Wnom 10 May Concern
Notice lF hereby given that 4 q kTrss A
co have this day hlcd their petition 90 sell
az retal aplrituous, vlnouE aud malt liq gors
IA Iowa city, ScctiGn q. Township ~. OF
Range East Logan county Oklahoma. ane
that unless objection be- hled on ~ before
the Rlht aaY oi NoNemhersA, n islq, said
petition Will be granted.
X. n hoRTOH, County CLERK.
~ n, y. 0AHRnTT Deputy
tuthFif, okla., November &. lhep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

e. %, a G. trains connect al Soath a. Alf.-
Ter with the M ~. a n for the n0r "a arall
south aud AZ Wiater with Frisco tlalb1e
For any further iuformAtiou aooFE1n
n HOLDEN Tram4 MHr
houth AcAlestEx ~ "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

WANTED on agents. reliable, rarrKrur
men. 70 Fcll our high grade n sbrsi-.s,i, -
Vi ana hrcafcs on commission. fnhsf 81
clusivcly or az a side line. locally ~ frasel
ms. The Cleveland rthlinH rn
Clevelanh. lRto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

Money 10 patcnt good IDEAS may ns sec
cred bY opI AID, address TIE PATENr RE
CORD baltimore. Nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

WANTEn-ipo Subscribers for me ua1a-
homa Leader one year and the FarAs "A, IN
AZ hNc years Tor Nc. sample cOpira IN -