davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
1WO BOY CRIMINALS
FORM CONSPIRACY
FOR PRISON BREAK

boys 20 make a break for liberty. but
tho appearance Of guards armed with
shotguns prevented contamination
OF the plans.
The firS broke out at 1880 this
morning. and ere engine was sent
from this city on tslephonio order
There we're ~ children confined in
the building, and for n time IL was
feared that many Of those in the
girls dormltory would suffer. short
~ after / o'clock the Bradley DORM
TORY, In which the incendiarles slept
and where the nre originated, col
lapSed. The manual training huild-
Ing was saved after a hard nght.
The tive boys escaped and were not
had subsidized and the roll was call
ed. II Was then the facts were
brought 10 light regarding the orig
In % the fire and the conspiracy TO
escape revealed, The superintendent
% the reform school has offered re-
ward Ter the capture OF the young
criminals, which Is expected 20 re-
suit In their apprehension.
The BRADLEY dOrmitoFy ~ total
loss, and the adjoining buildings
were considerably damaged The
ioss r. estimated at s37 600. There IL
a bill now pending before the state
legislature 20 provide an adequate
IRE protection equipment for the
buildings. Last night. through no
IRE fghting appliance being on hand.
the entire structure, valued at tisS.-
900. was threatened. until the local
engine ran the distance Of six miles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
LETS NOT DESCEND
TO THE LEVEL OF
AMERICAN SENATORS"

LONDON, March so.--A scene of
the wildcat excitement took place
today Ia tho house of commons which
called forth 0ommsntn rejecting on
the American senate. IL occurred. In
the course OF heated debate on the
south African war between John
Dillon, the leader OF the hnti-fnr-
nsliits party. and the opposition.
Colonial Secretary Joseph Cham
bariain was replying 90 a speech
made by Campbell hannerman. In
which the latter had condemned the
governmsnt'u policy Of eloaking con-
ditiona at Cape Town and had de-
mandsd full explanations. Campbell
Hannerman also protested against
tho ISLANDERS on Liberal critics for
party purposes.
Chamberlain IN his reply said;
'whers above all else should one
lock for malignant ISLANDERS but
across the tablet"
Tho remark occnHioned much dis
order. Chamberlain was concluding
with a hopeful references 60 the war
when Dillon interrupted by shouting
"Heera who are fighting against
their country are tr aitors"
You're a good Judge OF traitors, :"
retorted Chamberlain and prolonged
disorder followed.
Dillon appealed 20 the speaker.
asking him n that was parliament
tary. The speaker upheld Chamber.
lain. Dillon then shouted. II viii
tell the honorable gentleman he IL a
liar"
The disorder then reached tie
height and several members tried 10
set the attention - the chair. Rams
dell. - auToiks delivered an I'm
FASHIONED address against the lack
OF Signify manifested. and said.
mir Speaker. n has been the hoast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
7
bA 7 TIL:
CoIombians Fight
to a Finish

MOBILE. Ala. March fo--Ths
steamer George pumots. from Gem
trail American ports. arrived here
today and brought the news of bat
tie, which II IL proves 10 be au-
ihentlc, Is tho heaviest one which
has taken place In the Colombian
revolution. The officers say the re-
port was given them by a refugee
who participated in the battle.
The battle took place IN a noun
famous portion Of Colombia. IS miles
from hoca del Toro and was pre-
cipitatad ny the rebels who led the
government troops into an ambush.
More than !, 100 government soldiers
engaged ] 100 rebels, The battle was
fought for three hours at oiuHs quar-
tsrs and resulted in victory for the
government troops.
The government ~ said 10 have
lost 200 killed and sie wounded while
the rebels losses are placed at even
a higher figure. From the fact that
the refugee claimed 90 have been
fighting on the government side ths
officers % tha steamer are inclined
10 believe that victory rested with
tho rebels. dincreditinw his state.
mont ~ result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Soldier Promotions

In examination in military driii
ard tactics was held last night al the
Arm0ry n MI the vacancy caused
ey The resiEaatlon q Mas. Crane Of
the National Guard. All. Gen.
Drain. Col. LAmping and Dr. v. NJ.
cn<s1ii rumpo~eh tins exAsntnlnx
board,
Capt. Case and fisuss. Ingiis ard
Darlington took the regular sxAmin-
alton respectively for promotion To
the cffices 81 major and for captain
and nrst lieutenant % 90. n. Two
ssrgsants 81 Co. p--Wehb Win.
nedws aud Nan1eid--took the exam
nation for second lieutenant % CO.
70.
A. q. Simmer was sworn IN "a
hrHt lieutenant IN the signal corps.
and second duty. serEt. HRrdenburg
took examinations for second lieu.
tenant OF the signal corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
SUICIDAL.
ATTEMPT
Rose Todd Tries TO End Her
Life With Carbollc Acid

A bold attempt at suicide was this
morning made by Rose Todd. an tn
mate OF the phoenix hotel. corner
Second avenue south and Washing
ton street The woman attempted
10 drain a small bottle Of carholie
acid. but wac stopped by eolored
chambsTmaid.
Rose Todd.-Mrs Il. Lawrence IL
believed Go be her true nane--iS a
half-breed woman. and. ike the rest
% her class. has all kinds Of trouble
over her various love affairs. Trouble
with her husband - said 20 have
prompted her rash act this morning
The news came 20 police headquRr-
iers that womsn IN the house had
Swallowed some acid. Several ON
GERS ran down 10 the hotel. expect
Ing to see a PROSTATE woman on the
floor, They were met by Rose her
self who said she want even sick
Her mouth, however, was badly
burned, but she had not swallowed
any Of the poison. she II little hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
RAINIER CLUB
WANTS NEW HOME

The members 81 the Rainier club
have about decided upon location
for a new home. AZ was told In the
Star several months ago. such a
move was under contemplation, but
no definite action was taken until a
few days ago. A special committee
~ the club has secured an option up
on "A lot at the southeast corner OF
Fourth avenue and Marion street.
The lot IL part ~ the Young estate.
and is looked upon as one OF the
most valuable locations In the neigh
borhood
The plans OF the club members arc
not ms yet settled, but II tho neces-
cary money can be raised. a club
house second 10 none on the coast
will be built. The figure Is placed
at about 5000. The club has had
rs quarters for the past few years
IN the Seattle theater building. The
club ls composed Of the most promln-
ent and most representative buslness
men Of Seattle. and any entertain
mentH given under the clubs aus
pices are looked upon as social fea-
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
A Newspaper Change

Tho Seattle standard Is about TO
become merged with the Mail and
Herald. The standard has. during
Its comparatively short career, prov
en- itself 10 be one OF the nioat read
able, best edited weekly publications
In ths West. Its editor. A. X.
ferkeS. Is q keen and forrrfai writer.
and he Is responsible for many de-
erican humor.
Mr.. Ysrkes will contribute regular
~ 10 the Mail and Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
HEARING
GOES OVER
W. n. Buttner Has His Case
Put on One Week

VIM. N. nattrcrs hearing went
over this morning for a week. lie
fiied an AFFIDAVIT setting up thu alb
Eence % material witnesses. These
witnesses. he stated. are expected to
swear that Roscoe Green. the prose
cutting witness. told them that he
did not expect 10 prove any crimin-
alIsy on Buttners part. but made the
complaint 30 make him trouble. and
80 get even with him.
Tho hearing commenced yesterday
afternoon. =. ~ griGith represent
ting the prosecution. and q. u. Olan-
xgw and A. 4. Jacobs appearing for
Hattnsr. Green told his story. which
was as published heretofore. that
nuttner had misrrprcnsnfed the
facts 20 him In selling him an in
tsres; In the Seattle Journal. Butt
ner also had an inning, M which he
denied the mo.t Of GFsens tesil-
muny.
Buttnar WIS., released yesterday af-
tsrnoon on a gTb0 bond. with Peter
Barteli Of the Oak Lear saloon. and
u. ~. Smith, real estate broker. as
surctlss. Thla morning Mr. Grif-
9Th objected 20 the fuiiicieney % the
surstien because their wives had not
signed With them.
The ownership OF real estate r. re-
quired IN a case Of this kind 90 quail
ify surety. and n wife'e signature
il necessary 20 bind the property.
Mr.. nuttner was given until this at
tsrnoon 20 perfect the bond
Mr.. nuttnsr did consldsra bic talk
ing himself. and said he wasn't
afraid Of anything but the news
papers. adding that he would set
tie with them before he got through.
He then went outside. and Sam
Kaufman met him with a warrant
from the police court, sworn out by
~. ~. 0lase. who charges him with
assault by touching. and threats Of
violence. The hearing 81 this charge
was act hv Judge George for z u. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
CAR STEPS
Give WAY

As the result Of tremendous over
crOwding Of a city-bOund Grant
street car this morning several men
were nearly precipitated into the
waters Of the bay By the breaking
Of the two steps on the left side Of
the rear platform.
The car was going at q rapid rate
around the curve south Of the Bay
view brewery when the steps gave
way under the great weight Eight
men were hanging on and only by
heroic measures were they able %
hold 20 the car.
The conductor was I'm the midst OF
the packed crowd. collecting fares.
and "a dnot know Of the accident. a
passenger pulled the rope and the
car stopped. but the conductor gave
the signal 10 90 ahead. no the men
hung on as best they could
There Was great Indignation among
the passengers and one man Ven-
tured a remark that greatly an
Rered the conductor. and came near
ending in blows when the car
reached the city. only the presence
of a company car inspector kept
peace.
There were iif. fares rtinR up and
n took the car 10 minutes 10 reach
the city, II being 20 minutes late.
The car has seats for 20 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

was found that q foreign substance
waa causing the adhesion. ana In.
yestigatlon proved that Matthias IN
sides were literally piastrred with
chewing gum. Although but "a years
old. she has used chewing gum IA
great quantities for IL years, and
has the habit Of swallowing Il. The
physicians say n IN very remark /.
able case. She underwent the npsr-
alton rueeessfully. and Is expected TO
recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
BOB
REPLIES
Los Angeles to Be Hon.
ored With Fight

NEW YORK. March s9.--fsos An
geles will probably be the place
where the eight for the championship
Of the heavy weight claas viii be
pulled or. Bob FttzsimmOns today
wired his acceptance Of the offer of
the Century club OF that city. Tie
only condition he named was that
the date should be as FIRST offered BY
the club. May 10. and that u should
give a guarantee Of $4,000 for the
contestants
Although yesterday was the day
set by the club on which lie offer,
II unacc@pted, should expire, IL - be-
lieved there viii be no hitch In sign
lag the contracts. Ths club will
readily grant the date. and Ia view
% It's FIRST offer, u - thought VIII
agree TO the guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
TONIGHT The
FESTIVITIES
Polcemen's Ball at the Armory
This Evening

The eighth annual ball of the Sc
attic Police Relief Association will
take place Mt Armory hall this even
ing Sergeant Mike Powers viii act
az floor manager, but will have about
20 assistants
chief Sullivan win be present and
for the first time VIII appear In full
uniform TO lead the grand march.
The entire proceeds of the AFFAIR will
20 Into the association treasury.
The program consists OF "a DANCES,
each appropriately named. Hot
BOX No. 49," Fall In" Move on
and other police phrases are used
after the name Of each dance on the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
MATILDA CHEWED GUM

GALEsBURG. Mich. March 90.
All gum chewing records have been
broken BY Matilda Ward % this city
She has been suffering from acute
indigestion for several weeks. and
physicians were called last week TO
consult regarding an operation.
Yesterday ths operation was per
formed. and ihs fact was revealed
that the vital organe were appar-
entity growing together
To the surprise Of the surgeons Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Merrill still Missing

George ID. Penney. the Iowa far
mer " hose financial troubles with
Prof. Merrill have been published IN
the Star, has not received any word
Of the missing clairvoyant.. This
morning Penney received a postal
card from Mrs. Merrill at Tacoma,
saying that she had not received any
word OF her husband. Penney be-
iieves this 20 be a part 0f Merrill 5
scheme to give his diaappearauce tbs
qoior Of suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
PLAYED Under the GasIight

Tho electric lights failed temporar-
Iv AZ the Seattle theater last night,
and FOR a few minutes the audience
vas kept guessing Where was Cap
tain Letfarblair when the lights went
out9" It was In the third act, and
Mr.. Sheridan and Mr.. Morrison were
engaged IN m unfriendly controv-
erEv Morrison stopped pressing
thr charge Of forgery upon Sheridan
and invited the orchestra 70 play,
which they aid. The Ras was soon
lighted. and tho forgery discussion
was renewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
PROF. HICKS TO
GIVE LECTURE

The Economic and Political club of
the Y. NJ Q. A. will be addressed this
evening by Prof. r. =. Hicks. profess
SIR ~ economy in the University Of
Cincinnati. Prof Hicks win lecture
on The Distribution Of Wealth"
Prof Hicks iB we'll known IN econ
Ouic circles and ~ present r. on n
lecture tour under the direction Of
the University Association Of Chi
ragO.
IN June 1900 Prof. Hicks accepted
the chair N economies IN the Uni
versity ~ Clnclnatti, after having
hhen prpfeEHor ~ economies at the
University Of Missouri for eight
years. Prof. Hicks Is a graduate of
Ann Arbe0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
WAS THIS
MURDER?

Coroner c. r. Hoyo today received
a letter from y. N. Garter. OF SUM
ner. telling OF the discovery OF a
human skeleton az a point known as
Apologize place, a couple Of miles
southeast OF Auburn, Mr.. Carter
states that II IN generally believed
that the skeleton IL that Of man
named Barker or hawkins, who dis
appeared from Sumner about year
ago.
The circumstances surrounding the
finding Of the grucSome relic are not
known here Whether by the hand
81 "a foul murder or by accident Mr.
Barker or hawkins met his death Is
not known. His DISAPPEARANCE n
year ago caused considerable ex.
element IN the neighborhood and the
ind yesterday stiil more.
Just why the remains are thought
10 he those OF the missing man is
not known. hut some marks OF
Identification are supposed 90 have
been found Coroner Hoye win leave
tonight for Auburn where ne will
run down the mystery,
The skeleton found near Elliott sta
tion a couple Of days ago Is believed
70 be that OF an Indian buried about
20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
NOT VERY
SERIOUS
lriies TO the Local Labor
lsuhIs Bending Ener-
lies Toward Peace

= hezl labor situation looks
xxse. A settlement OF existing
xzxz1es Is expected daily. as the
mnf4 parties are bending their
axyAs sor peace
i ~ dozen meetings OF the
acza .aions and associations are
& NJ, and today from all quar-
= ~ Impressions % hope for
4 zze.izfs adjustment OF all dif-
H<s
y yan of the Chamber OF Gem
- asmzlttes to settle matters
Ill xrAitration COMMITTEES Of citt-
4 u sala IN the star yesterday.
- d have been well received
1urHeu, the city IS a document
4 vi rtnkuaily II accepted By
= urssndlng factiena, qua an end
h ~ auSxe
1 szezi4r state cf Affairs. how +.
err. l1xt y said 20 be a continual
<aztsfk \ tAs trouble and that
kz.z< z1fts-s a. a standxtiil Is the
NJ tk1z sets tne Employers Assc-
tiatlan ~. Hzieaing Trades Council
q hRt uA< xRfiy TO arbitration
lara sxtsst BE a board com
te@A = her exr members
fsszsrzu nis Hernlng
Al = s<le<1 a. morning two
Esstirgs we're hsl4 They were the
seN rizstsssn ksf ne Employers
1ssoelaitlnx Tks tsslne~s OF either
80 nN ns<4 ca>lse, but II was
RsFlt1 i1zs eummlktee Was re-
.siss1 ey iss Enpleyery' Associa-
- fnAh stated that but little
tt+M al essn made IN the ne
sssssans vita the fournsymen psaa-
-. y seems the latter are
49, 49, cnsrflsned to give up their
- - ssd 70 the matter rests
- = rFssert Il Is known. how
49,. iast furiher Efforts win be
frszsss PiAsteFsts
Iasss y a wldasrread sentimert
~ 4 ha.s That n certain people
80. = aass BEEN 90 Industrious both
49,. 40 after the lockout. cfrcu-
~ - lelss stories, would stop their
- - mailing. the entire affair
sA = qElckty settled.
Vry Iitsls Trsusis
,s .s5 va he date set By the En-
~ Association for union men
! -, e is9 striking trades to either
- -. eack o. b succeeded by nom
49,. - hen. 80 far as was learned
-. ssfy fsw non-anion men were
g. r. .'Ix- a. employers confidently
- Speedy settlement now ana
NO lahw. ~N'" soia'A@
bought there WIN be no
- - q Transfers. They meet to-
49,, hlsnt, when COMMITTEES l.
i. ~ ~ o The situation
i. 80 sne Building Trades Council
s,nss =. iefs " IA constantly main
49, .ast but very little WORK IL
-. - 70 by the strike ire
sslrk n NE council look FOR a
ss.ss. ssu''srnsns Of the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
The Queen Arrives

Tn. steamer Queen. of the Pacific
Coast Co., arrived here this morn
Ing from san Franclaco. Sha
brought about % passengers and a
general cargo. The weather was
fine. with the exception % last night.
when a southeaster was encounter
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
BALLARD EAGLES
SOAR MARCH 81

BALLARD, March 20.--The first
annual bah OF the Ballard Aerie OF
Fsgles No. 172 promises 10 be the
event of the season at this place.
The function VIII be held in San
born's hall Monday night, March 81.
Invitations are being sent out to-
dav Those having the AFFAIR In
charge are working assiduously 20
eo perfect arrangements that the
"0rst annual viii be long remem-
bered ia Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
willamette a New Boat

When the steamer willamette
leaves Morans, she win 10 practie-
ally n new boat. The steamer VIII
have new ribs: 20-foot plates i'm
place Of IL foot. as formerly, and
Hhe win be heightened besides. THE
Pacific Coast CO.. that bought her
back from the Morans, expect to
have her In commission In about
four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
TREAT FLOCK
OF SHEEP
ss.s,.i to ia. star.

sbeelai % ths star.
rsss~s; N,sBURo. March z0.-J T.
sssss : !. arranging 70 plant Is
At p ebple trees near this city.
4 an /, efs-esvood bought the piaiat-
L -. Another sale was tbat yra w
+ -. resand. who bought the en-
lsf~sssna ranch. east 81 sqUn
= ssss,, gong on extensively. ana
sssss .s time starts soon.
~ sxns snssarlug starts this week
ksrs a.. "a. nas two bands Of 60 .0o0.
Slss - numerous bands ~ from
eszssD ls,goo head. The priee T.
c.ss ~ head Tor shsarinS "
b ca. ', , sold his ranch today
a -, v Holland for 5000. quay
!ssrnrA ~ had his preliminary
! ~ sna w afternoon al 2 o'clock
Z AAytyn anshuy injured the mock
" mayer the night before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
MEETS
BAD WEATHER

The steamer AK Of the Pacific
Coast line. arrived at o'clock this
morning from the north. she
brought down seven passengers aid
no cargo.
The Ai-ki experienced very rough
weather all the way down, strong
head winds and snowsterms being
almost continuous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
THE ALICE

wILHELMsHAvEN. March 20
The kaiser has ordered torpedo
boat recently converted into a
guRrdshlp 20 be reehrlstened the
"Alice Roosevelt" II is given as a
distinct recognition OF the part per-
formed by the young lady In chris
touinR the Meteor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Boys Are Destructive

William Dhalfel reported to the po-
lice the dspredatlons Of "A gang OF
boys who play havoc with a new
house which he IN building at East
Spruce street and Tenth avenue. The
police are informed that the boys
commit many petty thefts besides
dsfacing and destroying much
nFdncrty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Three Tines and Out

The st. Mark's baseball team was
again. defeated yesterday after
noon hy the Seattle Tigers, The
Tigers won handily by the score ~
Q 20 9. This IL the third successive
victory for the Tigers. Saturday the
Tigers VIII PLAY the Squire Park
faavn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
DUMONT COMES

ST LOUIS, March ao.--aantoa Du.
mont. the aeronaut. has accepted the
Invitation Of the exposition company
TO come 20 this city and arrange for
the balloon tests that are 90 be made
during the fair. He will sail from
Europe on the Deutschland. April Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Mattresses Ball

The third annual ball ~ the wait
resi- Union. No. sze. will be held at
the ArTnory on Monday evening,
March 81. Great preparations are
being made BY the committees 10
charge 60 make this the most sue.
esssfui event IN tbs history Of the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
New Brick BUILDING

J. A. Hyde viii erect a S-story
brick building 60 coat $4,000, at aif.
tlF Second avenue south. The plans
and specifications have been filna
with the building inspector, but the
actual permit has not hean issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
ON A SAW

VANCOUVER, n. C.. March 20
Nah Ping. a Chinese employed at o
shinEic min near Hastings. fen on a
circular saw yesterday and was al
most cut In two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
EMBEzzL.E:R

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 90
Arthur Simpson. the bookkeoper for
Warman Black a. Chamberlain,
commission merchants, was arrested
this morning charged with embez-
element. II ie said his shortage Will
run from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
u ~ 5000 FOR ARREST
" THE sRlsE-raXgR

= stouis. March n. The sfs,e
ssssshsn.a1,@s, reward Of 81 900 Tor fbe
H.zlder,nss',rn q John Murren' he
ss@fy n \, Who was indicted for
~ who tie Nc street railway esaea
ssasa M i.1hslpsa his bond. ii ia ~.
sAd tris ne has fled 10 Europe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
CaustiCCompariSon
Made in House
of Commons
JOHN DILLON
Is SUSPENDED
cslIs Josep Chamberlain q
Liar In Course
OF War Debate
Disorder

Of England that her representatives.
In this body are ciunked with dig
nifty. Let ia not descend 60 the level
Of those American senators who fEht
like prlEciiEhtern during the course
Of debate. but remember that We are
supposed 90 be a body OF gentle
men"
The suspension 81 Dillon from All
business In the house then follow ID
and he IL sent 20 coventry for one
week.