davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
TRYING TO INcirE JEALOUSY.

The Gazette of last week contains
the following from Ellis B. Usher, a
Wisconsin gold democrat:
"There is no reason why any gold
democrat should support Bryan.
Bryan is a socialist and a populist.
This year he openly avOws doctrines
of this sort which were yelled in the
Chicago platform of 1896. The coun-
try needs the conservative wisdom of
the patriotic men who composed the
Indianapolis convention. The only
opportunity for them to make them
selves effective and a potent force for
good is by open cooperation with the
republican party. There is no poll
tics to-day that are not new to US all.
Neither party prejudice nor personal
pride should deter such men from a
patriotic duty. The questions of to-
day are questions of internationa al
Importance. The next few years must
determine whether we are the United
States of America or the United States
of the world. shall act with the re-
publican party this year because see
no other course that does not involve
the support of doctrines that are UTTER
ly abhorrent to free institutions or an
attitude OF practical negation."
The same issue of the Gazette con-
tains chapter of lamentations from
the political ghost at Raymond, in
which he bewails the sad fate of the
populists in being "sold out'' to the
democrats. In those lamentations
Bryan is of course called democrat,
and the populists are told that all
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
THE MID-ROADER.

Wharton Barker, the midroad nom
inee for president, had an interview
with Mckinley the other day in which
he took occasion to give the informa.
tion that the fight this year would be
between the republicans and the mid.
readers. Afterwards he gave a news.
paper interview in which he made the
following assertions:
"My nomination" he said, "makes
the election of Bryan impossible. In
the last presidential election Bryan
received about $500, 900 votes. Oh
this number at least 100000 were
populists. This year [ will get 1900,
600 of the populist vote for certain,
and probably 1,750,000. This will cut
Bryan's vote to 100000. Where is
he going to get the other votes neces-
sary to elect him? lis estimated that
President Mckinley received 1,50O, 600
votes from the democratic ranks four
years ago. These will not go to
Bryan to make up his loss this year
and to deduct from the vote which
President Mckinley will receive.
This means of course that the only
result of the midroad ticket will be to
help the election of Mckinley. AS
McKinleyism is the very opposite OF
populism every thinking populist will
realize that vote for Barker is half
vote against populist principle.
BryAn is denounced by the gold demo-
Gratis and the plutocrats in general as
populist. He fights the money
trust, the industrial trusts, militarism,
imperialism. the use of the judiciary
to help suppress the ]aborers. So do
the populists. Why then should they
cast half a vote for their bitterest enc
my, when they have an opportunity to
cast whole vote for a friend? Those
populists who place party name above
principle will vote for Barker. Those
who value principle more than party
name, those who believe that the mos1
important thing now is to preserve
our free institutions from the dry-ro1
of monarchism under republican
name, will vote for William Jennings
Bryan.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

delegate arrived at Sioux FaNs until
the time that all departed, there was
not one word heard on the streets of
the little city un,friendly to Mr.. Bryan.
The conyention was gathered with a
sincere and earnest purpose to ad-
vance Mr.. Bryan's candidacy in every
wise way. 1t is true that the way the
convention thought was wisest was not
the method which democrats would
have chosen. But it is the duty of all
men who are enlisted in the cause OF
progressive reform politics this year
to accept the action of the Sioux Falls
convention as taken in good faith.
No one can tell how the democratic
convention at Kansas City will receive
the nomination OF Mr.. .TOwne. That
is a matter which the delegates there
must determine for themselves. But
on the other hand, no one can fairly
and honorably raise any question as
to the entire good faith of the men
who have put Mr.. Towne IN nomina-
tion. Every man who was active in
1896, every man who since the defeat
of that year has kept actively at work
| in Mr.. Bryan's behalf, knows Charles
A TOwne to he one Of our best, truest
and ablest friends. We can have no
apprehension that out of his nomina.
tion shall proceed any sort of danger
to the democratic party-or, rather,
to the three allied parties, each q
which deserves equal consideration
If the democratic party shall nomin
ate Mr.. Towne he will make a strong
and admirable candidate, If the
democratic party shall have reasons
which may develop between now an6
July 4th to decline to nominate him
no one who knows him will apprehent
that he will make any trouble for tn,
allied parties. And so the nomina
tion of Towne may be looked upon a.
a thoroughly friendly nomlna alton
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
TRUST QUESTION JuccLERs.

The republican party managers have
discovered two edged sword which
they expect to find very useful in the
coming fight. They propose to pass
through congress proposed amend
ment giving congress the right to leg
islate againsts trusts Then they will
proceed to use it in both directions
this way: "There you see we are
ready to destroy those awful trusts
that are threatening to crush you. -
To the trusts they will say: "See
here now, you know we have never
bothered you. There are laws against
you already, but we have never en-.
forced them. We have put in as At.
torney- one of the most noted
trust attorneys in the country. We
have given you another trust attorney
OF renown as secretary of war that he
might further your plans in the sub.
jugated lands that are under military
rule. Our actual president, MARI
Hanna, is one Of you. You know yo,
can rely on w. This amendment
gives US POWER to legislate agains
you but it does not COMPEL us to dc
it You know you can rely on us
We had to do this to fool the people
that's all. But if Bryan is elected
this amendment will be in his hands a
fearful weapon against you. Yo,
know he is your enemy. Now forl
over a good campaign fund and hel1
US defeat your enemy, Bryan.' An(
the trusts will fork over and do thei
utmost to elect Mckinley. This pro
posed amendment will do more t,
arouse the interest Of the trusts in Nc
Kinley's reelection than anything els
that could have been done. It il
noticeable that the solutions adopted
by the republican conventions, Will
denouDcjng trusts, are very careful t,
utter praise for "organized capita
legitimately managed. The denun
citation of the trusts is intended to b.
read by the people,; the praise for or
ganized capital is a notice to tn
trusts that they need not be alarmed
Can the people be fooled?
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

they will gain by electing him will be
a few offices. =,
This is the despicable game that is
to be playeasathrougho thasacam-
:paign. To the demoors Bryan is to
be held up as populist:: They will
be told that the only waysto rid de-
mocracy of populism will be to defeat
Bryan this fall. Then they think he
will be dead politically and the old
line democrats will regain control of
the party. The only way to do this
will be to vote for Mckinley. The
populists will be told that Bryan is a
democrat and that the men who nom
mated him on the populist ticket were
only after Offices. They will be told
that they have been betrayed, sold
out, etc. Then, when the base pas
sious of jealousy and pride haye been
worked up to the highest pitch they
will be asked to take revenge by vot-
ing for Mckinley.
Why do the republicans resort to
this base double play? Simply be-
cause they dare not discuss the issues
raised by McKinley's administration.
They dare not go to a populist and
say: 1--WE believesin a war of con.
quest, we believe in having subjec,
nations; we believe in taxation with
out representation; we believe in blow
ing civilization into people by the aid
IF gunpowder: we believe in earnes
protestations Of friendship for a ma
tion that is wiping two Of our siste,
republics from the map of the world
we believe in an immense standing
army; we believe in making the presi
dent monarch over all subjugate6
possessions; we believe in slavery il
the Sulu Islands; we believe in fyine
the stars and stripes over the haren
Of Il polygamous vassal sultan; we be-
lieve in legislating against trusts, bu
are utterly opposed to enforce the laws
against them; we believe in fooline
people by talking in favor Of inter
national bimetalism aud then make i
an impossibility by doing all in ou1
power to iasten the gold standard or
this country permanently; we believe
in giving the national banks absolute
control of the money volume Of this
country They dare not say this
and they can not say a word agains
these things without condemning thei
own administration. Therefore the,
resort to such low devices for mis-
leading the populists.
Fellow populists, when a republican
approaches you with his insidiou
smile of friendship and begins pityin9
you for being ''sold out" to the dem
ocrats, just ask him to explain tn
above things. Tell him that if b.
can convince you that the republican
party is right in those things you will
vote with it. without any appeal tt
your baser passions: but if it is wron1
in those things you will vote for tn
man who opposes everyone of thos
injustices William Jennings Bryan
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
WILL:Ml:AR TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
WILLMAR, MINNESOTA, 4
ny THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.:
VICTOR r. I.AWAON rnIT0R

suBs0R1PT10N price. II paid before end
or, 81. IS year will be charged.
CONTRIBUTIONS of news items or short,
1lthy articles on questions of general inter-
est are thankfully received. when the name
0. the writer is made known to the editors.
Regular news correspondents wanted in
every locality not. already represented.
Write for terms and instructions.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ads inser.
discounts when taken in large quantities or
when outstanding. Local reading notices
will be inserted for 10cents per line each
week. Write for terms for the publication
! cf legal notices.
The WILLMAR TRIBUNE has a larger GEN.
eral CIRCULATION in Kandiyohi county than
any sother newspaper. Our su Inscription
books are open orinspect1on to advertisers.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
PAY UP AND Get BOTH PAPERS AT
PRICE OF One.

We want to get 500 new subscribers to our
paper by New Years, and are going to do it
if we can; we therefore continue our ar
we can send the WILLMAR TRIBUNE and the
Farm Journal years, both for !s1.O0. And
we make the same offer to all old subscrib-
in advance.
You know what our paper is and the Farm
Journal is a gem-prnctical, progressive-a
clean. honest useful paper-full of gump-
ton, full of sunshine. with an immense cir
culation among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take it.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
COMMITTEE.

Remember, if you want anything in
the line of Wall Paper, Paint, Warm
ish, Brushes or Window Glass, to go
to o. A. .Jacobson's. The only paint
shop in Willmar. 8tf
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23

WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Grand Ball.

A grand ball will be given by Kan.
diyohi Camp No. 80l6, M. W. A., Fri
day evening May Is. The affair will
be under good management and a
good time guaranteed. Tickets $l.O0:
supper extra.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.

Eute rod at the postoffice at Wi1lmar, Minn.,
as second class mail matter.1
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-23
Pasture.

Cpttle pastured for the summer in
the pasture formerly owned by o. R..
Berkness. Apply to H. P.JOHNsoN,
section 30, Town of Whitefeld. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
WOMAN'S DISAPPEARANCE
Mrs. Yager, Of Cross Keys, Va. Missing
Since December 10.
Believed by Her Friends to Be in This
Cfty-Polfce Making
Search.

Mrs. Otie Joy Yager, wife of Thomas P.
wager OF Cross Keys, Rockingham county,
Va who disappeared from her home De-
cember TO- and about whose disappearance
so much has been printed in newspapers
IN most of the large cities, is believed to be
in Washington. A reward of 500 has been
offered for Information that will establish
her wherea bouts.
Mrs. Wager is believed to have been tenn
porarily insane at the time she disap-
peared. The circular issued by the Baldwin
detective agency gives the description of
the missing woman as follows: Age, thirty
five; weight, 1O7 pounds; height, about 5
feet inches; complexion dark; eyes, very
dark and sparkling: hair, black, worn
curled over forehead; figure. medium, but
waist rather large; walks up and down
steps with difficulty: hands, medium size,
but feet rather small: wears about No. IL
left hand, with initials T. P. Y. to o. J. w;
also wore Kings Daughters silver badge.
Peculiar Habit.
According to the information given in the
circular Mrs. wager had a peculiar habit
that would be easily noticed From her
childhood she would twirl a small button
between the thumb and forefinger of the
right hand. This she does at all times,
usually using a small white button. She
would also often rub the button across her
lips.
The missing woman was last seen in
Richmond. and her friends believe she came
to this city from there. When she left
Richmond she wore a small gray hat, blue
mohair skirt, blue and white plaid over
skirt, blue cloth jacket rather long. She
also had small brown leather trunk and
tan satchel rather well worn; satchel about
% inches in length, with two straps. Her
baggage contained the following wearing
apparel:
One dark red plaid flannel dress, trimmed
in red velvet and white braid; one black
satin skirt, with yellow front. black net
over same: one blue mohair skirt. with
jacket of same; one blue and white plaid
overskirt: one solid red waist, trimmed in
white braid; one solid blue waist. one black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
ITS NEW LEADERS.
Federal City Lodge of Odd Fellows
InstaI1s Officers.

The ceremony of installing the officers OF
Federal City Lodge, No. 20, I. o. o. F., took
place last evening at the Northeast Temple
18th and H streets northeast. with Grand
Master John B. Ward in the chair. The
following elected and appointed officers viii
look after the interest of the lodge during
the term ending June 80. 1900: n. G., P.
K. Pennington; V. g., A. B. Keifer; sec
rotary. E. E. Rankin; financial secretary,
John T, earn; treasurer. John H Eakle;
warden, E. E. Munsey: conductor. E. Ii.
Easteriing: inside guardian c. S. Rock
wood; outside guardian. D. w. Bruce; r.
s. N. G.. D. V. Chisholm. l.. S. N. G..
Samuel Louis; r. S. V. G., Dewitt c. Cook;
r. 8. s.. r. r. Munsey.
Representatives to the Grand 1.odge-W.
F. Dement,. W. Fl. Mcneil, II. w. Weber,
John H. Wood.
The retiring noble grand. n. W. Bridges,
was the recipient OF a handsome gold badge,
presented by Past Grand Il. Ii. Edsteriing
in behalf of the lodge.
Remarks were made by Grand Master
John B. Ward. Deputy Grand Master J. G.
Durfey Grand Warden ]. D. Bradfield.
Grand Secretary VIM. r. Hunt, Acting
Grand Treasurer VIM. p. Allan, Past Grand
George A. Green of Harmony Lodge. No.
.; Past Grand Thos. 3. Felter of Elizabeth
Lodge, No SIS, Of Indiana: Norman Pruitt
of Psuls Valley Lodge, No. 10, of Pur-
cell. Indian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
RAILROADS.
sOI BLRN RAILWAY
SehAdnlH all An

- Schedule In elect December 40 1880
All ta-is STRIVE 1T End leave FROM Pennsylvania
pIssenser station:
.n Sol An .Dsily ,,Local fer Danrne. Charlotte
snu Way stations Connects at Manassas for StrsS-
burg burg and HarrisonburS daily. and stauntcn daily
Western ds an ana Nth nj sSS Wfth SG fr NaS
sar briese daily aud Lexington daily except sun
VII, uiI5 AM;-Daily. THE UNITED STATS FAST
M ~, pullman sleepers. New York and Washing
sleeper for A.heviIc and Hot springs. Nc; Kno1-
cbie, ,,,naItsh"osa end Memphis. Tenn. and at
Columbia with Shopper for Charleston. sleeper New
siepne 70 New oTIeaIs uniting at Charlotte With
NeT % Orleans without change. Dining Car service.
az. ioSo pA1n.IDaily zL9sai for chariS.te.yiLe.
hsr Igh % d.ily except SUNDAY;
New fSSs osr;ss PGIman Buffet SLEEPING Car.
Tampa saTarnsh ana ' sna pG 10 xa
Gnsta. via Columbia. with connection for Aiken.
Sae PlGns i 81 . sTsT
S T,aNooGA Invited VIA LYNCHBURG, Win
ton ton Car between ksdfcrd, va and Alfalfa. Ala.
-, Io;&s z. M.,Da..y.-wAsHINGToN AND SOUTH
MMfSTERN rEST1BuIED LIMITED. composed OF
Coaches: sIeepers New York to NASHVILLE. Tenn.
Via AsheSille, Knoxville and Chattanooga; New
New Orleans Via Atlanta and Montssmer yo'N Oh.
is spts Car New foTt and wa.bipEtou TO AZ
York, Washington ard New Orleans every Tuesday
Iu rst". uay. connecting thence With Sunset
Limited toi ) i trsnCisco. Festibuled Day Coach
washing on &c Atlanta. Dining Car Service.
sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Excursion
through Sleeper on this tTain every Monday Wed
change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO D1rrs-
ION leave washington s:ol N. daily. 4:25 pm.
eaiiy; except Sunday and 6:2s pm. sundays only
f ZOE RoIad Hni; 4:s5 pm daily. except sunday.
s and Saturdays for leeshurg, and 6:25 pm daily
Tor Herndo1. Returning arrive at Washington
s go s an daily 2;a5 pm daily except Sunday.
q. IN. daily, except Sunday from Herndon. and 200
IN Mondays. s:34 a m. daily. except Sunday. and
burg.
Through t-Pins from the south arrive at Washing
ton G:42 an. 7:35 a.m and 2:I6 pm. and $50
Pm daily; Hnrrisonhurg. 1900 noon daily, except
Sunday and 9:45 p m. daily. and from CharIottes-
vile, SIS an. and S:45 pr daily.
Tickets. sleeping rvations and other infor-
nation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Onion
transfer Company on orders left at Ticket Oftces.
100 Fifteenth ST. nw.. Gil Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station. Tele-
Ice.
FRANK s. CANNON I'd Vice Priest & Gen Mgr
]: N. CULP, Trat1c Manager.
W. a. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN General Agent de27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
Under New Officers.

The annual Installation of officers of
Washington Association, No. 1, National
Association of Stationary Engineers, took
place last evening at its hall, 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The deputy president, Chas. S. Wilson,
installed the following officers: Past Pres
ident II. P. Clark; president Francis Sasse;
vice president, Richard Banister; record
ing and financial secretary, w. s. Donald;
treasurer, John Ward; corresponding sec
rotary, Patrick Kirby; conductor, D. Breck-
ard; doorkeeper, W. ]. Muir; trustees,
Mcssrs. Clark, Fleming and Bolton
After this ceremony, Mr.. Reed, the re-
firing vice president, delivered an interest
ing and instructive account of the "Pronv
brake" as used in an engine test he wit
messed at the Westinghouse engine works.
He was followed by Messrs. Clark and
Fleming on various engineering subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04

Union Tent, No. 81, l. 0. r., held meet
ing at its hall, 623 Louisiana avenue north
west, last evening. The following officers
were installed for the ensuing term by Past
High Tent Chief Ruler John ]. Bunch:
Matthew Malloy, Shep.: Thos. d. Kirk, p
c. R.: James VI. McCauley. C. r.; C. E.
Sheckells, d. r.; John l. Bunch, recording
secretary; I. l.. SheckeIls financial secre-
tary; James II. LoyciesS. treasurer: John
p. Clancy. levite; John Bowman l. Ct
John F. Harvey. o. G.; James H Loveless
chaplain; supporter TO chief ruler, Ed. T.
RnWZer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vSTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
ALI. MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS
Scbedul in effect June ls 1889
2:1b Pm DAILY-Ctuoiunsi and st. Louis spe-
cial-Solid train fer Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville Indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parlor Car Gov.
ington. Va. to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
l1:l0 Pm DAu.Y-F. r. Y. Limited-solid train
for Cincinnati. PulIian S.eepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
sleeping Car to virxinia Hot Sprnrs connection
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Observation Car
Hinton to Cincinnati Sleepers Cincinnati to Chi
cago and st. Lous.
2:16 PM DAILY-For Gordousville Charlottes-
vile. Staurton daily. and for Richmond daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
of1ccs, bi8 Pennsylvania avenue. COO l4tb st. near
r and a. the station Telephone call l441 for
femeylvania Railroad cab service
Il. ". FULLER General Passenger Aseat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
Installation of Officers.

Webster Lodge, No. Z, K. of P, at its
recent meeting installed officers as fol-
lows. Deputy Grand Chancellor John A
Frank officiating: Albert r. Humphrey,
c. c.; John p. Miller, V. C; James NJ
Clark prelate; Jefferson Middleton. NJ of
the w; VIM E. Humphrey, NJ of E
Uwenty-ffth year; 3. D. Thomson, NJ Of
F. fourteenth year.; ]. C. Wilson, K of
r. and s sixteenth year.; F. V. SPRING
mann. jr-, NJ at A: Geo. Whiting l. c.: II
NJ. Locke. o. c.: trustees, r. Goodhart VIM
Z. Humphrey and Geo. Z. Gartrel; rep
reSentatiyes to Grand Lodge, r. Goodhart
Dr, d. E Niher. r. Roman, Geo. Z. Car
trell and r. T. Whiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04

The regular monthly meeting Of the
League OF American Pen Women was he'd
last evening at the club rooms on New
York avenue. The regular business meet
ing vas followed by the following program:
Mrs. Mary Temple Jamison. Neg OF the
Plttsburg Press. contributed a paper Act
Well Your Part Mrs. Marie coyle Abel
OF Allegheny City, Some Celtic c ans and
CTestS. Miss Jennie Chaplin, Syracuse. n,
y, Proper Qualifications Of a F4rst-class
Reporter, and Mrs. Dallas Albert. La
trobe, Pa, "A Mixed Diet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-04
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in enect Deceniser "a, 1889.
Leave Washington from station corner Of Ne

SNAoluit N c1!ett ttetehASeE -. 1879
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
For cn,c,. 100 Jersey ens ave; aud 81 ,,u
m nno Sos p sas Limited
Dr For Gine!npan 81, LOU: and indianapolis, Er
For IattsbSrs and cieselsnd 1o:ss ..u.. $50
For For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. 1905 nish.
t re Nv, winchester nc and way stations, 1875 am.
f S5 Ba4ltlnOrs Seet days SO $50
15gS s rs a5l az BE ss Soc sa sS S
$50 1890 am xI2:o5, 100. I:l5. 1890, ABS
s5:o5. E1:1o, $50. $500, ,lo:oo XII 80, 1Ii:sd
s. For Annapolis Al I:1c and s:ss am. 1918 and
For Frederick, week days SIS a@, :5s an,
$50: $50 pm. Sundays. 300 am. lis pm.
For Boyd and way points week days. SIS a m.
go. $50. I:05 pm Sundays, 800 am, LIS.
s FsF . GathGcssgFs s9s way points week day
I d2 pm. SUNDAYS, 900 am, i:i5. 4:ss. 5:os.
, For Washington function and way points. week
az ROYAL Blue LINE.
All trains Illuminated with Ptntsch lrht
t sae t iSo Eat n mssE days sS s
Rm DINER, $500, Royal Limited ' EIcG.iyeiy
and Ri 81 ash eAf 5sls sSs q@s ca.
do:St O'clock: Sundays. 7:05. 300 am, i2,o5
90 WlLng SATsl, 500, 800 dining Cars,
O'clock. ~ NP -N'''
Parlor Cars all day trains
FOR Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1908 noon and
days. ' 0 NOOn s~A-
fExcept Sunday xE.press train.
Baggage called for and checked from botpls and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left al
ticket ofhces. civ Pennsylvania avenue N W New
+. D. UNDERWOOD II HIRT,N
I'd Vice President .irr psss I'D
"Nu oeH' 9iahdger. deb