davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race seven-eighths Of mile seIing)-onoto. ss
Olekma 1O1 Quaver. 1O1; Lady CurzOn. 1O3 Weideman
lO3; Ocie Brooks 1O5; Dave Waldo, 112 Handcun ia
Second and one-half furOngs, seling)-ROn-
dele. 95. Thought Gibson Girl 9S: Duces Tecuu
Belle Elgin eS: Signal 9S; Orrie Goan 9s;
Werner 9s; Athara 100; VarrO. Divonne, 102 George
Arab. 1O3; Dan Paxton. 1O5 Merriman los.
Third ve and one-haf furlOngs seIing)-Madelne
c.. Co. George Gardner. e5 Elsie Del 9s. Matin 100
Patchwork. 1903; Kohnwreath. 105 Senator Joe 1O6
Hylo, 107; Gray Daily, 1O7; Add 1O9; W. Deboe no.
syncopated Sandy ILL., Aninosity. III; Colonel Balan
tine. 113
Fourth race lone and one-stxteenth miles. seTngl-
Phdias 81: Hoods Brigade. 90; Monk Wayman. 90
Dandy H 90; Gatian. Chorus Boy, 100; Helen
1O2: Candleblack los.
Fifth mile. sellng)-Inuendo 1O1; Jim Con-
way. 101: Locust Blossom. Eugenia 101 Blocker 101
Colonel Cassidy, 1Oi; The Planet 1O4 Waterhouse 107
F1euron. 11O; Sauber, 113.
Sixth (three-quarters Of mile, seling)-Mono-
metalist Macie Marie. 9S; Terraene land
1O3; Pel1 Nell II. 1O3: Governor John 1OS Brown Veil
1O3; Frank ireland. 1O3 Midsummer 103: Sas J.. 1O3
jim w. 1O6 Scrivener, 1o6.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
COLE
TON" HUTCHINSON. sHINNECoCKs
FORMER PROFESSIONAL. KILLED
AT CUMBERLAND ISLAND.

News reached this city yesterday Of the sudden
death OF Tom" Hutchinson. one OF the best known
the younger school Of Scotch golf professionals
who. until recently, occupied the position OF pro-
tessional at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. None
Of the members OF the latter organization who
last evening could add anything TO the meagre
Details given IN the dispatches. It is said that
Hutchinson was thrown from his horse on Sunday
evening while riding the Stafford Place links
a. Cumberland Island near Georgia, on the private
estate OF ". c. Carnegie. a nephew Of the steel
magnate His death occurred after a day and
half OF intense suffering. He was buried in Mr
Carnegie's private burial ground.
Cumberland Island is OF the coast OF Georgia
from the grounds OF the famous JekyI Island
Club II is here that Mr.. Carnegie maintains
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
THE ntCETRACK.
TO BE ACTED UPON AT JOCKEY
CLUB MEETING

The Jockey Club viii hold its monthly meeting at
its rooms at No. 17s Fifth-ave this afternoon All
signs indicate that the meeting will be brief one
and that no business OF unusual interest will be
transacted No notice has yet been received here
from the English Jockey Club regarding the in
vestigation Of the charges made against Tod Sloan
at the Newmarket meeting. 50 far as can be
learned. and therefore action relative Soan's
standing here is likely to be taken.
dispatch was received in this city yesterday to
the effect that the president OF the California
Jockey Club had received word from the English
Jockey Club that Sloan would not be granted
l'eansA To ride IN England II he applied for one.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
GODDARD sLAPs AT coMsTocK.
THE CAPTAIN COMMENTS OK THE PUNISH
MENT OF POLICY WRITERS


Captain T. Merton Goddard has not been dis
coUraEed by the failure of the FsIlovvs Anti-Polcy
tl 10 get through the Legislature last winter and
he is 10 have another measure Of the same kind
introduced this winter He stiu keeps up his war
on rhe policy hackers and their tools lie said yes
iarday that ne thought the fine imposed on Edward
Johnson, policy writer IN the Court OF General
Sessions on Tuesday. wholly inadequate pun
ishueut. The case Of Johnson. Captain Goddard
said, was one ia which he had secured evidence.
Tie case had been placed IN the hands Of Anthony
C0mstock before Air Comstock went TO Albany last
winter help defeat the Fallows bill Some nonth hs
ago. Captain Goddard added. johnson was ready
t0 plead guilty the agreement Of Mr.. Coulstock
70 recommend letting him on with q light punish
meut. but Charles p. Blaney, Captain Goddard's
attorney. told Judge Foster that the case should
be- prosecuted vigorously. Captain Goddard con-
uuues.
The circumstances hardly admit Of doubt that
the fact Mr.. ComstOck and the defendants s
attorney had agreed together. the defendants at
rorney Stimulating that the mar would plead guilty
9ld Ar- COUst0ck that he would agree 70 a $50 fine
What Nr. Blaney COntended was that IL the man
was 10 plead guilty he should plead guilty, and
mar no bargain between attorneys should be en-
i-te1 irt0. The case has been the calendar ever
f-' 80 sts-tioay ~ cs ", ~ ML.'It 1i,oLi i -
,e.lsiork and the defendant 3 attorney renewed
lhelr tactics " some months before and We're this
l-Le successful for the result was that me man
t-,zeel guilty and was sentenceo Dy Judge NC
-ahGn 20 pay ine OF So.
may remark that n is well known by Mr.. Com
STOCK thar policy is larceny and not gambling; that
pays no fine. And Nr. COnstOck. being a man Wel
fn-e no plt Two and two together. and having the
understands thaf 10 fine a policy writer
courage him because the bscker (who can wen
shofo = out his stealingsj pays the me and the
comes 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FREsHuEN RELUCTANT GUESTS.

Many freshmen were unwilling guests at the an
nual dinner of the sophomore class OF Columbia at
the Hotel Majestic last evening. According 10 time
honored precedent the sophomOres all day yester-
day were busy decoying freshmen from the campus
and keeping them under control for the evening
Before the dinner freshmen made Intellectual efforts
TO Rescue their fellows All evening the sophomores
were entertained by the usual eats performed BY
reluctant freshmen. They were in high feather over
the fact that F. s. Within. o r. Houston. r. Stang
land and W. r. Tyler, all freshman class officers,
had been caQtureo.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FIRST ICECLAD STEAMER ARRIVES.

The Atlantic Transport Line steamship Manitou,
from London arrived at her pier yesterday after
rough trip OF almost thirteen days. She had the
distinction OF being the first vessel 10 come into
port this winter covered with ice. She coated
up the bridge. and il was necessary to break on
the ice in order 10 use the lines. The Manitou
left London November %. and experienced fierce
gales for seven days OF the trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
SLOAN IN A LIVE BIRD SHOOT.
THE JOCKEY FINDS PHIL" DAILY. JR. TOO
MUCH FOR HIM.

Chicago, Dec. 12-Tod Sloan took part in the con-
tests OF the opening day OF the annual live bird
shoot at Burnside. 'Phn' DAILY. jr. Sloan's rival
in shooting in the East was also OF the field.
and as between the two, young DAILY carried OF the
honors. making straight scores in two OF the con-
tests. In point OF attendance the shoot was the
best ever held at the park. Hekes. DAILY, Daniels,
Neal Rolls. Linderman, Mackie and OBrien made
the best scores.
IN the first trial at seven birds. DAILY shot
straight score, Sloan getting only three In the
next ten each killed eight, and in the last, at
fifteen, Sloan bagged eleven, while Daily again had
a clean slate. The money in the first contest was
divided among r. o. Heikes, o. NJ Powers, 9.
Burnside, J, O'Brien, Phil DAILY. jr., ]. B. Barto'
c. ". Budd and Ed Rike.
In the second contest those with straight scores
were Daniels, Linderman, Neal, Gilbert Budd,
Murray and Won Lengerke-
In the handicap contest the first money, amount
ing TO S115. was divided among Daniels, Heikes,
Powers Benson. Daily, Roll and MacIie-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
!. HENRY MILLER DIED RICH.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. II (SpeciaD-It develops
that J. Henry Miller. the turfman. who died here
Yesterday was quite wealthy. His body was es-
corted TO Cincinnati to-day by the local lodge Of
EIks 1t was found that he had $1,000 in cash in
the Phoenix National Bank. besides stud Of brood
mares and some young thOrOughbreds. His will
which will be probated tomorrow. bequeaths
Everything 10 his sister Mrs. Meelman. of Della
ware Ind He was unmarried His estate is esti-
ted A
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
ROWING.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE MAKES
ITS REPORT ON A PROPOSED CLUB

IT'S REFUNI U-N A FFtOTJSED OLlCb
The COMMITTEES appointed 70 draw up a constitu-
ton for a proposed rowing club at Columbia Uni
versity reported yesterday. The movement started
last spring when Columbia's rowing IN such
bad financial straits. The committee calls parttcu
lar attention TO making paid membership the basis
Of the organization. and OF bringing the entire club
membership into full knowledge Of It's transactions.
The report says that unless established fund or
other certain source OF income is obtained the
maintenance OF the sport must depend the pre-
carious results Of undignihed begging and the ex-
orbitant appeals which have hitherto been made
with undue frequency to a limited number OF grad
yates 1t IS pointed out that paid membership
has always resulted In a substantial fund toward
meeting the expenses Of Columbia crews. The
committee feels that unless the undergraduates. by
com bined effort and by themselves providing
sonable amount Of funds, give prompt evidence OF
their willingness to promote the sport, rowing will
surely fail The committee has fixed on SO as an
amount justified by precedent as likely to attract
large membership and provide considerable fund.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
ATHLETICs PAID AT 0. OF PENN.

The report Of the treasurer OF the Athletic Asso-
citation OF the University Of Pennsylvania was
made public yesterday. II shows that the receipts
in the year were S4 25 g. and the expenses S 1sS g.
leaving a slight balance on the credit side. A def
icIt OF $1,000 holding over from 1899. wiped out
the small sum earned IN the last twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NEW-JERSEY HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMED.

The New-Jersey Hockey League has been organ
ized by four cubs-the Short Hills Crystal Lake
Montcair and South Orange Hockey clubs. The
first of the league games Will be played on Decem-
Der D. In case the weather is inclement the games
will be held in the indoor Kinks in this city The
Montclair Hockey Club formerly a member
Of the Amateur Hockey League. A schedule Of
games has been arranged
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
VIII RAISE GINSENG. TT IS SAID.

n was reported yesterday that gohn D. Rocke-
iei-er Jr.. proposes 10 raise ginseng on larSe
scale AZ Allentown. Penn. for export 10 China II
was stated thar by March ] al least twenty-five
acres VIII be ready for planting.
Tie confirmation Of this report could not be OBJ
tained yesterday. A member Of the legal depart
ment - the Standard OH Company pronounced the
story 3 Canard
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

van, who is considered one OF the best boxing in
structors In the country. will give lesson TO
OF his pupils in the art OF self-defence. Hugh
Leonard, the wrestler, has agreed TO 20 the
mat mat with one Of his most skilful pupils. An exhi-
bitlon or broadsword play by two OF the fencing
Instructors will be included in the programme.
Giannint, the athletic director. who invented the
game or hand tennis. is booked for a contest at the
new game with Phil Casey. the handball cham
piOn OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

\. J. 4. c. INSTRUCTORS TO APPEAR.
At a meeting Of the Athletic Committee OF the
New-York Athletic Club held on Tuesday afternoon
II decided 10 allow the instructors OF the club
20 appear and give exhibitions at the Hart benefit
on December Is provided II does interfere with
the instruction OF the club members. Mike" Dono
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
NEW SARATOGA TRACK ov

NEW SARATOGA TRACK OWNERS TO MEET.
meeting Of the association which recently pur-
chased the Saratoga raeetrack at Saratoga Springs
viii be held this afternoon at the rooms OF the
Jockey Club No 17s Ftfth-ave Among the mem
bers Of the association William Q. Whitney.
Perry Belmont Alfred Featherstone, F. r. Hitch
cock T Hitchcock, tr., John Sanford, r 7. Wilson,
jr J. H Alexandra and p. J. DWyer. The meeting
this afternoon is called for the purpose OF organ
izng William c. Whitney will probably be elected
president 1t Is said that the sum paid for the
track by the owners was $43,15O.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY MAY MOVE.
RUMoRED THAT E s. HIGGINS CARPET COM
PANY, EMPLOYING TWELVE THOUSAND
uAn-ns VIII. CO 10 CoNNFCTICUT.

II is reported that several plans for moving the
factory OF the E. S Higgins Carpet Company away
from this city are now being considered by the
directors The company may accept proposition
for consolidation with the Hartford Carpet Com
pany Of ThOmpsonville. Conn.
this is done the plants OF both concerns VIII De
established IN that city.
The z. 5. Higgins Carpet Company is caPitaized
~ 50 600 COO and employs about twelve thousand
working people. The Hartford company's capital is
s. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
OXFORD WINS FROM CAMBRIDGE.

London. Dec. 12.-The annual rugby football
match between Oxford and Cambridge took place
to-day at the Queens Club. magnificent game
was won by Oxford by goals TO goal and Try
There large and fashionable attendance
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
KTLLFD BY BITE OF 4 RAT.

Columbia. s. O.. Dec. y fspeciaD.-A big rat bit
four children of Edward Aston a island
near Beaufort yesterday. He brought one in A
boat 10 doctor to-day. but n died the way. He
Tears for the lives OF the others.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
FOOTBALL.
rEAcHERs pENouNcp FoorRALL

Oswego N Y. Dec. 12-Footbau has been barred
in Oswego County schools. The Teachers Associa-
ton at recent meeting denounced the game as
brutal and dangerous
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
BIG JUDGMEyT AGAINST THE CITY.
CONSOLIDATED ICE COMPANY GETS A VERDICT
FOR Sl43763.

Judgment against the city obtained yester-
day by the Consolidated Ice Company for S43,76S
on a claim for the assessed valuation Of property
taken by the city for a public park between One
hundred-and-eleventh and One-hundred- -and-four-
teenth sts and the East River. The award Of the
Commissioners of Appraisal was confirmed by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court last
February. and the company presented its claim IN
June but the Controller refused TO pay the award.
Suit was then brought for the recovery OF me
amount Corporation Counsel Whalen on Monday
consented 70 allow a judgment with interest but
without costs which accepted.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13
CHESS.
PRIZES AND PLAYERS IN NTERNA-
TIONAL CONGRESS, WHICH BEGINS AT
MONTE CARLO ON FEBRUARY L

Additional particulars about the international
chess congress to begin at Monte Carlo on Feoru-
ary I have come to hand The most interesting
feature Is the novel rule OF drawn games. pro-
posed by Champion Lasker and Brody. thu Hun
garian expert. II viii also be noticed that the
names OF Marshall LipschHtz and Barry DO not
appear among the list OF eligible candidates. prob
ably because the entries OF these men had not
reached headquarters when the details were given
out.
The committee Of the tournev has been consti-
tuted follows: II. Camille Blanc. presidents
director Of play. NJ. Arnous de Riviere. and the
committee. L. Hofrer. Baron de Weissenbach. NJ ).
Rosenthal and Professor / L Rice. g REPRESENT
England Germany, France and America respec-
The prizes have been nxed follows; First
% @ fST5 faSSs Sz ana @ 9PRy SPrS 5rzs 5rs @
francs; fifth prize. so francs and sixth prize 800
francs The T m me f1a1ca SsrcS aSs
defraytng expenses OF non,prize winners -,
AbeT S are Rohsed a%S to the va1s q oo tac for
the best game Of the tourney ana anot9er % tne
OF this city. fOr the nest brilliant game IN the
on Mondays. tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays;
while adjourned games and drawn games will
time limit will be thirty moves for the hrst two
hours and fifteen moves for every suosequent nour.
be selected from the following list Lasker; Burn.
Mason Showalter. PillsbUry. Maroczy. Schleehter.
Marco Mieses Cohn. Janowski Alapin and Tschi-
gorin.
The teams. composed Of four men each. from
Columbia. Harvard Yale and Princeton, VIII os
selected from the following list OF players for the
intercollegiate tourney to be played IN this city On
December q 2S and %;
Columbia-K G. FaIk 'O1 f. H. sswaII %; n n
Keeler, 'Os; r c. T. Schroeder special; B. r. Won
Shelly 'O3: r. c. Harrison, OS; NJ. F. Lawton- 20.
and S. A Tanenbaum, '0.
Harvard R. Perry, 'O4; G. T Rice. %; A 2:
q F. G. Arensberg '0l; A R. Campbell. second
wear E w Baker Ca and p s. Estes.
'O1: H E. Cotton. '02: c. 4. Roberts. 'O2i II. G.
Ti,cs1oSA ~ s weston 'ss; c. Henry r. 'O2s
7 H Dodd 'O2; Richard Ely. o2; j. Pngram, p2s
n III Hunt O2; c. 5. Richardson, r., t3; r B.
Reed 'OS: j. H. HankinsOn '0S, and L n Schoon-
maker O4
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

The teams composed Of four men each, from
Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton, VIII Do
selected from the following list OF players for the
intercollegiate tourney to be played IN this city
December q, 2S and %:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-13

New-Orleans. Dec. 12-weather cloudy and COOL
track fast. Master Mariner was the only beaten
favorfte. Summaries:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
tBY D. OFF
sSecIA Correspond snce of the HrsALD.

sIeclAl Correspond snce of the HKsALD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ls.-DIsregard-
ing Ii RunR Chsng's fearful appeal
"nos to hurs the feelings OF the
Chinese" the powers have forced
their way into Pekin and released the
legations. Internationally, Ii must
have some curious ideas about war, all
his OWL. And now that it is done and
Congsr is free, Washington would
There ia a large opening here for an
able-minded fortune teller with
predicstory in easy running order.
AS far a. we know now, the govern
ment intends to retire Chsffee to the
coast but hold him 10 reserve-but this
minutes notice. Freed from the com
mon motive which bas acsuated them
so far, the allied nations are bound to
60 their several ways, and said ways
are iisely to GROSS at right angles.
There is prospect of plenty of trou BILE
ahead and possibly Rand & McNslly
will have TO stock up with a new lot of
maps.
Our policy, so far rs fixed at present,
IL she "Open Door" and NO partition.
As Lord Beresiord said, meaning no
joke, THE breaking up OF China
would be disastrous. Great Britstn's
idea Is the came, but In the case of
OF emergency, she is willing TO take
ths Yang Tse valley as her divvy-trust
our English cousins 70 get the kidney
fat- japan wants a slice, but she is
willing 70 subordinate that ambition
until she licks Russia The other
powers group themselves In favor of
partition. But we want an indemni-
ty-cssh very much preferred-for our
trouble and expenses: the trouble
10 Ia getting It.
Il il com plicated situation and It 10
lucky we have hay to deal with il and
not q sub-calibre Brysnits secretary OF
state. Still. as We are the only nation
with q free hand, our policy may win
out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
the white gazelle of the shoemaker
sunt's son.
CAMPAIGN LANGUID so FAR

cue Wultc kdZtiic Vi tue ruUeIndkeE
aunt's son.
CAMPAIGN LANGUID so FAR
The campaign has not yet begun to
boom very much. don't remember q
more lsnguid one In my experience.
But the democrats seem TO have more
money that usual. l hear they have At
least 100 employees at the congressional
headquarters. Nobody much is talking
except Bryan and his "every man is bad
but me-" crowd. They have one re-
cruit from Washington, an ex-republi-
can newspaper correspondent FAMED
Hsbercom, who has dashed into the
conflict on q policy of denouncing the
president for doing nything in China.
Which 10 pretty poor sense. Mostly
the democratic here are professedly
lying low waiting for some new deve-
lopment ~ which they can kick.
Republican policy this time, so far ss
yet formulated, is to talk fscts and
figures and conduct Q business like
campaign, leaving the democrats an
undissurbed monopoly Of emotional
oratory. As one man tells me, the
democrats are not discussing their al
legged platform and It is Idle to attempt
to argue with them on the basis Of their
speeches 80 far. He says he once asked
q girl to learn to ride the bicycle and
she turned up her eyes at him, clssped
her hands and said "Oh, Jim, suppose
/ should learn and l went riding some
day and q fire engine came along and
scared me and should run into street
Gar and get all cut to piece, wouldn't
IL be awful? Oh, Jim, / csn't-I'm
scared-plesse don't ask me; please,
Jim" Which he thinks an allegory
OF the democratic position.
COUNTRY GROCERIES THE POLITICAL
POWER
After all, all hysteria apart, the poll
tic.l fate Of the United States lie settled
10 the country groceries. For exactly
the same reason that white sheep
yield more wool than black, viz, that
shere are more or them, the farmers
control elections and they are apt to
patiently discuss the issues before
them until they reason out the logic of
the matter. And this year the country
is prosperous with no such inducement
TO q biased judgment as there may be
4, times when anything for change"
isurged. When the democrats talk
about militarism the republicans will
simply point out that a standing army
of even 100, 600 10 . population OF 49,,
900 900 to 30, 600, 900 hardly answers the
description.
To German familiar with q stand.
Ing army OF half . million men on q
pesce footing, in saity million popula-
ton, and compulsory service for
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25
WASHINGTON

Our China Policy Right and Our
Hands Free, but the Future In
certain. Remarkable Leader
ship Of the ALLIES. politics Slow
TO Warm Up-The Farmers Will
Settle It.-RoOsevelt and Bryan
as Types.-Bad Crops and Bad
Politics. Merrlam's Little
Scheme.-SpeakIng Of Names.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-25

every body, what the democrats are
seem true to label.
ROOSEvELT'S PROGRAM
In Roosevelt's trip no attempt will
be made to make any campaign capital
conduct of the Spanish war, nor of the
diplomacy which has put this country
foremost among the nations of the
world. Laying aside all questions Of
"glory" he will talk reason to reason
ing men, resting Ills case on the in
crease In the trade of the country In
the last four years. the activity in busi-
ness, the scarcity of idle men, and the
general increase In wages, as against
the Intangible complaints OF the Brya an
ties.
Rooeevelt and Bryan are typical of
the two parties. Both are men Of ex-
emplsry honesty and purity Of life, but
Otherwise they are as wide apart as the
poles. Roosevelt is man of action, a
man among men, q leader In half .
dozen fields of activity: Bryan a mere
voice.
THE FARM MORTGAGE SHOWING.
The republicans are taking comfort
and lots OF it from the calculations of
financial sharpe regarding farm mort.
cages. In group OF ten western
states (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, Neb-
raska, lows, Missouri and Ksnsas)
while the aggregate mortgages foot up
somewhere In the n9ig b borhood OF
1925 100000 as against the 5000, 900, 600
OF 1890. yet the prevailing rate of in
terest has dropped from 8 and per
cent to or lower. This Is said to
mean a saving to the farmers In inter-
ests OF at least s. 900. 900. All the
rural country is full OF money just
now and local capital is competing
with the big eastern mortgage COM
panies, whence the drop.
One Chicago bank, carrying sccoun Is
of 500 country banks, reports they
have s32 600, 600 to their credit as
az ainst half that amount three years
ago. 1t is supposed that the farmers
are not trying TO pay off their debts
now but are merely re:undiug them At
lower rates and putting the sccumul-
ated game of the last few crop years
into bettermeuts. Anyhow land
valves have orept up from 10 to 20 per
cent all over the group of states nam
ed All of which spells disaster for
Mr.. Bryan.
For some reason, illogical but
human, bad drops are always followed
by troublous times for the political
pow ers thai happen to be AT the time,
and good times persuade men TO let