davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis, md, Aug. Indianapolis won
both games from Minneapolis. to-day without
much trouble. The last game was called IN the
AGO. Scores:
E1r4t eAIne:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
SECOND GAME LsTLEss.

There was very little interest in the sec
ond game From the time Mike ONeill be-
gan to pitch until the sixth inning the Reds
held little batting picnic. Mike seemed to
have nothing but headache He served
the leather up TO the Reds on silver plat
ter, and dared them to siam 1t. They took
the dare and slaughtered O'Neill's easy
ones. a double. three singles, an tnfeld
grounder and a triple gave the visitors three
runs In the opening round. Three singles,
an error and stolen base gave them two
more in the third.
In the sixth inning Mike was driven from
his throne. In all ten Reds faced him In
the round. making six runs.
corcoran was safe on Burke,s error.
PETIT walked Harper fouled out to Jack
O'Nein. Donlin fouled to Hackett. Sey-
mour doubled, scqrtns Peitz and Harper.
Dolan singled, scoring Seymour and took
third on Barclays error. Beckley singled.
scoring Dolan- Steinfeldt singled and took
third on Shoots error. Beckley scoring.
DAILY singled. scoring Steinfeldt Corcoran
few out to Smoot
The Cardinals lone tally came in the
ninth. Donovan hunted safely. Smoot
few to Seymour. Brain few to Donlin,
Donovan taking second on the put-out.
Barclay singled scoring Donovan
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HAUGHroN OFF FOR FRISCO.
West End Club Manager VIII witnes
CoPbett.JeRrien Rouf

Charley HauEhton. manager of the west End
Cub. washed his hands OF pu9tiistic affairs sor
tne time being last evening and started for San
Francisco to attend the Corbett-Jeffries battle
next Friday. His departure was unexpected in
Before starting he announced that he would re-
turn Immediately after the battle, possibly with
some good Nights chnched- This may indicate
that he intends to secure the winner Of the
Eoroes-Neu night for an appearance here or else
tnat he viii try and land Eddie HanIon for a
matsh locally II was generally agreed that
Saruiner and Fttxsimmons would be too big
game for the local man to 70 after e
In case nothing Is heard from Young Corbett
N the immediate future. the next fight Will not
nent was made last evening. In case Corbett re-
sponds At once he may be put on before that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
VETERAN RIvERMAN RETIRES.
Captain Dan Able VIII Make His Home
in Florida

Captain Dan Able who was St Louis Harbor
Commissioner under former Mayor Noonan's al
r1inistration and has been lifelong resident Of
Sc. Louis. will depart next week with his family
for Fort Meyers. Fla. where he Will maize his
future home with his SON, Captain Charles. who
has an orange plantation at that point.
Captain Able built and owned many fine steam
ers when river commerce was extensive. among
ther7 being the '.Mollie Able" which was blown
visitor along the river 'front.' yesterday bidding
farewell to his many friends at the Levee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
NEW YORK :, WASHINGTON 2.
Patten Pitches Effectively After Third,
bat II Too Late.

again pitched his team to victory to-day.
In only one inning, the seventh. could the
visitors mako more than one hit. when
they punched three and scored their only
runs Patten was effective after the third.
but the damage had been done, In the
eighth he was struck in the face with a
liner from. McFariands bat The ball
30 that q dozen stitches were necessary.
Townsend finished the game for the wish
tors Attendance 4,022. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
DefrQu

-bdtteu TOT NUIIlN IN the ninth.
Cleveland 6s'reI, .-....-o 39od Sdso9 o.I-s
oS 1 --.....-.,;...i U Is
Earned runs-Cleveland . Detroit q FIRST base
On srror rs C.eyelald Left on bases,
Carr /. LaJoie and Hickman /. First base On
bails,fy ponahae !. b. Muliin s. Hit by pitched
balI--McAltstsr. Bern.S. Struck out-By Doua-
nue. by MullIn ). by Kiss:nger . Sicriiice hits-
Muiin l. Mccarthy l. Stolen bases-I.iaoie =,
Bradley 2. 6iochnaur l. Flick l. Bemis l. Carr i.
Time Of gamc.,Two hours and fifteen minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
NEW YORK g., BaookLYN 1-s.
Enormous Crowd Sees Game-ArEu.
meAt With Umpire.

New York. Aug. a-New York and Brook
Ign played double header to-day before
an enormous crowd and the home team
won both games McGirnity was in splen-
did form and pitched both games. Schmidt
was put out OF the second game in the third
inning, after an argument between half Of
the Brooklyn team and Umpire Hurs.
Jones took his place. Attendance g. 64l.
Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
BOSTON II, PHILADELPHIA Q.
Result Never In Doubt After the Sec
Ond Inning.

Boston. Aug. s.-Henley was easy for Bos-
ton to-day. and after the second the result
was never in doubt. Dineen was invincible
up to the ninth, when he lot up. Boston
batted hard throughout Freeman's bat
ting Dineeu's boz work and the fielding OF
Parent and Seybold were the features. At
tendance Il 6l0, Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Philadelphia
sBatted for Sparks In the ninth
Philadelphia o o o o o 3 o 10 -

keisser i. Cooley /. Gremtnser I. Carney l. Roth
| Wsiysrsoa / sas :, ai.-Tsnny / Left on
Thomas I. Tenny L Stanley / Abhatcchio L Fra
zer First base on haiIs-OH Willis 4 OF SPARKS
s.. Hit by pitcher-By Wills l.. Struck out-By
SPARKS Willis Z. Frazer 2 Wild pitch-Fraser
L. Time Of same-Two hours and forty-three
minutes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
NEW FOOTBALL DEVICES.


On account Of the decision by the Football
Ruies Committee OF the Eastern colleges that
bead guards must no longer be of hard material
hkely to inture an opposing player. pneumatic
gar has been brought out for use this season.
The latest Invention Is helmet of ordinary
football type, the crown OF which is surrounded
by leather tube which Is inflated like the orci-
nary pneumatic tire. This tube extends beyond
the opposing player
Ventilation Is AFFORDED by numerous holes
through q felt top Canvas and soft leather had
gear has also been provided. TIE latest inven-
ton In protective devices for the body is a tofnt-
ed leg. knee and shin guard of felt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Earned runs-Cinc,nnau 4. st. Louis L Two
base hits-Donln !. Seymour /. Three-bas hits
Daily L Sacrifice hits-Daly !. Double pays-
Beckley . Seymour i Bases On bals-On 'Nefll
J. struck out-By Taylor l. by O'Neill :. by Har
per Left on bases-St. Louis 4. Cincinnati s
Innings pitchec-By O'Neill s by Taylor B. Hits
of o Neill II. OF Taylor O. Time Of gan-One
hour snd thirty-eight minutes. UmpirSO'pay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
First Game.

Earned runs-St- Louis ). Cincinnati l. Two
base hits-Daly Three-base hits-Dunieavy /.
Home runs-Seyrnocr L Sacrifice hits-Donovan
Double plays-rarreu and Hackett !, Brain,
Farrell and Hackett / Passed baIls-Petz L
Stolen bsses-Seymour /. Hit by pitched balls
By Poole, Burke. Bases on balls-of Dunleavy
3. on Poole / Left on bases-St- Louis 3. Gin
c.nnat. 6. TINE OF eaIne-one hour and twenty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
fBatted for McGinnity IN the ninth.

fBatted for McGinnity In the ninth
'Sone out when winning run made.
New York ..---...........0 0 0 1 -
Brooklyn ..-.-..----.----.0 o 0-3
Left on bases-New York I, Brooklyn S. Home
runs-Mertes !. Stolen bases-Mertes I, Gilbert
l. McGinnisy l. Sheckard l. Dobbs l. Sacrifice
htts-Browne l. Warner l. First base on balls
on Schmidt /. of Jones /. OF McGinnity
First base on errurs-New York /, BROOKLYN Z
Hit by pitched balls-By Schmidt l. Struck out
BY McGinnity g. Tfme-One hour and nfty
minutes Cmpire-Hurst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

bases-New York { Wsshinston { Fir1t On balls
Grifdth ]. by Patfen L Two-bese hits-0ansei 1
Qrtfnth I. Carrie l. Sacrifice hits Williams
Stolen baSeS-NcCormick I. Double p1syp-E1ber-
field and Camel L Passed beIls-Bevflls !. HIT
by pitcher-N Pstten / Time-Ons hour and
forty mtnutes. MISREPRESENTATION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Left on bases-ChicaSo q Sc. Louis IL Two
base hits-Greeen !, Isben / Hemphin AaIti
l. Hill L Three-base hits-Isbsn I. Sacrtdc
hits-Burkett /. Struck out-By Altrock l. b,
Owen /, by Powell !. Bases on 6aiis-OH Altroci
L OF Owen Hit with ba1l-Callahan l. Mar
tin / TimNone hour and forty-fve minutes
Umpire-O LoughNnA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
L1NDELL HOTELS WIZ TWO GAMES.
Defeat White Houses and spaldings
Leave Field In Sixth Inning

Ths newly organised LindelI Hotels won a
Goo6ie-header yesterday afternoon at Kulage
Park. The drrt game between the Hotels
and the White Houses. and WAS hotly contest
ed from start to finish, and not until the last
nan was out were the Hotels sure Of victory.
Kennedy pitched in fine form. and the same can
score by innings follows:
RHR
Lindeil Hotels ......o o I 1 o 81
White Houses ......0 0 o 0 / o.
Batteries-LindeI Hotels, Kennedy and Shea:
White Houses. Riley and Ehle. Umpire-NeyiIle
The second game was the first OF series of
five between the LindelI Hotels and the Spald-
inss At the end Of the sixth inning. when the
score was to in favor OF the Hotels, the
spaldinss left the field. claiming that il was too
dark to play. Captain Billy Ermau SAYS they
will have to play the game over. as he does not
consider any game stopped On any such excuse
when 1t was light enough to play for an hour
afterwards. The score by innings follows:
1<hueh f1otcls ..--.........V " -
Spa!dinss ...-.-..--.-..-.....1 0 o 0 50
Batseries-LindelI Hotels. Willis and Shea;
SpaIdings Shebinna and Kern Umpire-Earga1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Cleveland, Aug. a-In the eleventh inning
Of to-day's game Buelow Of the Detroit
club threr an old bIack nsll into play: AZ !.
fhey mad : PROTEST. but IN vain. There
ne re 49, a. u ssssS s e sy:s g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
sBatted for Henley In the ninth.
Boston g,;,s .,;s s;;:.........Ss sssssssS-Eli,,

base hfts-Dineen I. freeman !. Three-base hts
Criser /. Hoffman l. Pickering /. II. Cross !.
schreck l. Double pays-Murphy. n. Cross and
Davis l.: schreck and Davis I: Henley: Schreck
Struck out-By Dlneen .. by Henley 2. Pared
balls-Schreck L Wild pitches-Henley l. Time
OF game-One hour and thrty-six minutes. Um-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Louisville 9, st. Paul 3.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 8.-LorisvtIle defeated St
PAUL to-day In very exciting game Jimmy
Hart saved the game for the locals in the ninth
inning by making sensational left-hand catch
OF Wheelers long drive near the left-feid fence
with z man on second and third and two men
out Ferguson was put out Of the game in the
nrst inning for kicking. Attendance. 3.40a score:
Louisville ..........3 o 4
ST. Paul ...........0 0 o o o o-5 s
Batteriee-Essn and schrteyer: Allemang. Fer
Guson and J. Sullivan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
FIRST GAME

Brooklyn ..-......-.........1 0 Q o.
Left bases-New York S. Brooklyn s. Two
base hits-Sheckard !. Mccain /. Sacrifice hits
Browne l. Dunn l. Stolen bases-Mertes 1. Babb
!, Dunn L Double plays-Babb and Gilbert /.
First on sails-of Jones 2 First base errors
New York , Brooklyn /. Struck our-By Nc
Ginnity 2 by Jones J. Time of garae-One hour
and forty five minutes. Cmpire-Huryt.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
COLUMBIA. 8, NiIwnuk-e n

Nashville 3. Atlanta /
Shreveport 9. Memphis o.
Montgomery 5, birmingham s. Twelve innings
New Orleans II, Little Rock l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Columbus. O.. Aug. s-Colunabus shut out Nil
waukes ct today In fast game The visitors Sc
in the ninth inning. The locals punched hits
Attendance, LISA. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
CHICAGO i, PITTsBURG n

Champions Win, but Fan to Make
Game Interesting.
Chicago, Aug. S.-The champions won to-
day in close but uninterestinx game. The
locals scored on two hits. a steal and an
error. Pittsburg's first run was earned on
a hit, sacrifice and a long single. The,
clean hft. Attendance 1000. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

6EfUbLlC SPEClA1A
Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. s.-st Louis met and
defeated Comiskey's White Sox this after
noon in the third game of the series by a
score Of to 2.
An exceptionally small crowd witnessed
the game. as the weather outlook was any
thing but favorable in the early part Of
the afternoon. The game was somewhat
Of a pitchers battle after the first inning,
when Owen was sent In for the locals after
Altrock had started.
Powell did the throwing for the visitors
and was in fine fettle. He was better
to win his game. The White Sox had
chances to win but were unable to hit
at opportune times
and tried to stretch two-baggers to third
and were caught The White Sox will meet
the Browns tomorrow for the final game of
AZ the teams are tied for seventh place in
the league
BROWNS START EARLY.
st. Louis started the scoring in the first
inning. Two singles, a fielder's choice and
an error sent Friel around the bases. The
local team followed suit and made one in its
half after Mailman had flied out to left
on Green's single
ri, IN the second the Mound City players sent
AN around for a score on two singles a
Ing more was done until the fourth. when
the White Sox started batting raIly and
three singles and two-basger let Callahan
They should have had another, but Green
tried to stretch his two-bagger to third and
was caught e -AN
In the seventh ST. Louis took the load
by two runs after two were out. a hase or,
pals, single and a two-base hit bringing
In Powell and Burkett.
ha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
strstheona Wins First Race.

Toronto. Aug. a-The stratheona to-day won
by quarter OF a minute the first Of a series
Of races for the Canada's Cup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

game to Detroit-9 to o. As Connolly was
leaving the grounds the crowd surged
around him. but no violence was offered.
Attendance 6265 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Arrived.

Te-Day's weather.
Unsettled with probably local thunder storu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Hsrbcr gauges yesterday marksd is A 49, IN
dicHttng Ia foot IN n hours.
efate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Second Game interrupted BY Collapse
of Hlenrher supDo-<.

Philadelphia. Aug. a-Boston defeated
philadelphia in a twelve-inning contest to-
day. The second game was called In the
fourth inning because of the collapse OF
the wall supporting the left field bleachers
ATTENDANCE I007S. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
SBatted Tor WllUamS In ninth.
Chicago ..................0 o o 1 900 81
Pittsburg .................o 0 / o o o o o.

PIttsbur4 .........-......-.u U "
Left on bese-1Chicaeo 4 Pittsburg Il Three
Ritchy !. Stolen bases-Chance l. Wagner l.
Struck out-By Wetnaer s, by. Lever !. Pissed
baIls-Knng I. Bases on balis-On Weirner J.
Time-one hour and nfty-nvs minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
FOR SALE.
STEAMBOAT "NEW SOUTH. y.

Large sde-wheel- Steamboat, nrxt-clAsu eundl.
ton: locked DecsmbR. 800: now in OGEytcs q
harbor excursion boat New Orleans. OWnaf1
will either se1 join rogpouafble partieD With
capital and GOOD business connections to estnb-
1ish Q line between Memphis and Nsw 0rieans a
New Orleans and St Louis. !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-Day.

Browns at Chicago Cleveland at Detroit
Yesterdays Results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pa6ncah /
B.tssries-Dauszdssa nd Street; Lloyd and Ed
II HanARso.-Jaekna HenAsrsua 4 nat
1if5s6-Mnlse{ ~ fgssis; 1fe1fuH ap4 NN1aEs
s: q Ssts;s = = = jdsssS
The Seattle Republican., 1903-08-21

road crusade during the last session. Jones lost his
usefulness completely before the session and
Lewis not very far behind him, and would
have been complete blank as was Jones had he
not sprung the anti-gambling BILL which proved to
be very popular measure the passage of which saved
HIM from leaving Olympia a complete political
wreck
The Lamar register., 1903-11-18
Crow Creek Reserve Transferred.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
dent, through the Secretary of the In
terror, has authorized the transfer of
the Grow Greek forest reserve in Wy
oming from the Interior Department to
the War Department. This was done
on the recommendation and request of
General Baldwin of the Department of
the Colorado. 1t no doubt being his in
tention to hold annual military man
euvers on the reservation. The propo-
sition of changing the annual man
euvers from Fort Riley to Wyoming is
also no doubt under consideration.
The Grow Creek reserve lies seven
teen miles from Cheyenne. 1t is said
to be admirably adapted for army
maneuvers. there being a Dlenteous
water supply and good location for
camps. The reserve at present con
tains the source of the Cheyenne water
supply. 1t was with the consent of
the Cheyenne people that the trans
fer to the War Department was made.
The Lamar register., 1903-11-18
RECEPTION OF
PANAMA MINISTER

Washington, Nov. 14.-President
Roosevelt yesterday formally received
NJ. Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the duly
accredited envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of Panama
to the United States. The reception
of the minister marked the birth of the
new republic of Panama into the fami-
ly of nations and paves the way for the
negotiations between the United
States and the infant republic precise
ly as they may be conducted between
any two sovereign nations.
Secretary Hay formally presented
M. Bunau-Varilla to President Roose-
welt as the accredited minister of the
republic of Panama. Minister Bunau-
Varilla, In presenting his credentials
delivered brief address. to which the
President feelingly responded.
President Roosevelt said:
"Mr. Minister: am much gratified
to receive the letters whereby you are
accredited to the government OF the
United States in the capacity of en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the republic of Panama.
"In accordance with its long estab-
lished rule, this government has taken
cogniZance of the act of the ancient
territory of Panama in re asserting the
right of self-control and. Heeing in the
recent events on the iitcnus an unop-
posed expression of the will of the
people of Panama and the confirma-
tion of their declared independence by
the institution of a de facto govern
ment, republican in form and spirit,
capable and resolved to discharge the
obligations pertaining to sovereignty,
we have entered into relations with
the new republic.
"l feel that | express the wish OF
my count-ymen is assuring you and
through you the people of the republic
of Panama. of our earnest hope and de-
sire that stability and prosperity shall
attend the new state, and that, in har-
mony with the United States, it may
be the providential instrument of un.
told benefit to the civilized world
through the operation of highway of
universal commerce across its excep-
tionally favored territory.
For yourself, Mr.. Minister, I wish
success in the discharge of the impor-
tant mission to which you have been
called"
The Lamar register., 1903-11-18
pa,tor Put. Ban on Dancing.

Rev. DR.. Hubbard, pastor of the Bed
ford Heights Baptist church. Brooklyn.
has Jared the young people of his
church into his way of thinking by
putting his pastoral foot down heavily.
These young people of both sexes
planned a benefit dance for tho oraising
of funds for church organ. DIR. Hub
bard suggested some other form of
enterprise The projectors ignored the
hint and went ahead. Then the doctor
said: NO. you shall not dance any
where in the official name of this
church" All the old people of the
church backed him up and the dance
has been called off.
The Lamar register., 1903-11-18
COL LUMBIA is PREPARING TO
RETAKE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

Panama, Nov. 14.-Cabie service with
Bogota has been re-established and
the following is the first important dis
patch since the rebellion, sent from the
Colombian capital The New York
Herald correspondent cables;
"Bogota, Colombia, Nov. l0.-Acting
President Jorga lIolquin told me to-
day that Colombia would never recos-
nize the independence of Panama.
my government will exhaust its
last drop of blood and its last cent in
putting down the rebellion, he said. !
wish to make the announcement to the
world through the Herald that we will
not submit TO Isthmian independence.
Gen. Rafael Reyes has been ap-
pointed generalissimo in chief of Co
lombia's fighting forces and all here
are confident that he will force the
United States to comply with the treaty
obligation of 1886. maintaining the SOW
ereignty of Colombia on Isthmian soil.
General Reyes left to-day for the
coast with a large and well-equipped
army. He announced that he had left
behind force of 100. 900 men, ready for
any emergency.
"All departments and parties have
$%<<
The Lamar register., 1903-11-18
HELP TO BETTER METHODS.

The daily sources of the elements
of success are the places to look for
profitable originality.
1t is the restudying of subject
which brings out new thoughts having
qualities of winning nature. Self
control. Independent good judgment,
executive ability and good health are
cardinal forces worthy of attention.
The day is here when we must go into
all the world and collect better meth
ods, more effective ideas and profit
commercial workers.
Win the heart and the eye will read
agate type. Study the peoples needs
and they will knock at your door. But
it requires greater skill to successfully
handle the people than it does to in
terest them.
Who is greater than the individual
able and willing to speak to others to
their benefit and his profit? Put your
finger on some thought which you
have read, heard or created about
which you can say. That is worth
framing and send it. What one per-
son will throw into the waste basket
another may hang on the wall or
paste in his note book and perhaps
put under desk glass. We are not
all alike on details, but many of IFS
are willing to vote in favor of a correct
motive, a clear head, a strong body
and belief that it is not necessary
TO be poor in order to be happy.