davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
HEARST'S CANDIDACY SPLITS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

took a decided stand on the Turner
side.
The scene about the Olympia hotel
this morning was lively one. Mem
beers OF the various steering com
mltteea hustled from lobby TO com
mlttee room and back again. aud
the high pitched voices OF impah-
stoned orators filtered through
doors. tranHoms and partitions
where eaueusea were being held and
fractional fights wHged ficrccat.
once during the morning the
Hearst and Turner steering commit
tees met and for an hour the air
was nureharEed with electricity.
Tho only result was another dead
lock. The Turner men. acting IN
der instructions. insisted that the
name of Hearst should not be men
toned In the resolutions adopted
by the convention The Hearst men
were willing To vote Tor Turner for
vice president, bat were firm Ia IN
aInting that the convention should
also vote 10 instruct for Hearst Tor
president. Neither side would con
cent To recsda and conference came
60 nauEht
In tho meantime great POW WOW
was In progress Ia the klnE county
delegation. The majority Of the del
egutian was for Hearst. but the Iur-
ner minority insisted on recoEni-
tiou. and this recognition the Hearst
majority refused to grant under a
previous agreement that unit rule
should prevail
The whole matter was hnally
dropped and a tscit agreement en-
tered into TO fight Il out ia the con
Veutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
EX-SENATOR TURNER AND HIS SUPPORTERS AT OLYMPIA
STAND LIKE sroNEwALL AGAINST ANY ENDORSEMENT
OF THE YELLOW JOURNAL lsr OR HIS WORKS

name OF Hearst must be eliminated
from any and ali resolutions adopt
Ell BY today's Democratic state con-
vention. Probably oue-third OF the
Turner men are also favera bile 20 the
candidacy OF Hearst. or at least be-
lieye that the convention should
adopt resolutions approving OF his
antitrust fight.
These men are now told that they
must be FOR Turner. and none but
Turner and they do not take kindly
- dictstion. All existing eombina-
tons based on compromise resolu-
lions were broken I'm consequence
and the fight In now sharply defined
aa between Hearst and Turner.
Yesterday Turner Vas looked upon
as popular favortte son. today he
stands Ia the position Of a dictator
and many OF his closest friends
shake their heads IN disapprnval.
In fact there - a hopeless breach
In the convention that promises 10
prolong the fight today. and perhaps
split the party IN the state.
From O'Clock laat evening until
midnight tho SO delegates who were
on tho ground crammed the lobby Of
the Olympia hotel and fought out IN
eaucuses ana IN COMMITTEES rooms the
All pcrvadlnE questions 90 whether
Hearst should be endorsed for presi-
dent and Turner for vice president.
The ftxht resolved itFelf into sit'
uatian where there is apparently no
compromise. Turner has positively an
nounccd that he does not desire an en-
doraement Tor vice president. II the
resolutions mention Tire name ~
Hearst The announcement came IKE
a thunderboit soon after the arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
TO DESERT
PORTLAND

The china Commercial Steamship
COMPANY who have Tor the past year
been operating their vessels between
Portland and the Orient. vii re-
move their headquarters to Mexico
For this purpose J. Y. Comfort. who
represents the China Commercial
company on this side. left for salina
Cruz last night. and It IL believed
that this port VIII be the head
quarters Of the company in the
future.
This move was brought about by
the Portland and AHlalle Steamship
companies charterinE the Hamburg
American Line Steamship Com
pauy's steamships Nicomedin. Ara
Eonia and Arabia. which they intend
20 operate between Portland and the
Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
===-s-=a-sa-s
SULLIVAN
HEIR IS
MO MORE

Hanna CaliaEhan. one OF the al.
legged irish heirs OF John Sullivan.
the Seattle pioneer. whose $500 600
estate has been IN litigation ever
since he died, four years. ago. IL
dead. She passed away IN Dublin
April 90 and thereby complicated the
affairs of the estate stu further.
Charles II. FARRELL. one 81 her at
torneys. was this afternoon appoint
"a administrator Of her estate and
Will continue the litigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

of the evening train which brought
Turner and the Spokane delegation.
For a whole day IN advance dele.
gates from various parta Of tho state
and apparently Of sufficient rcprrncn-
tation 20 control the situation had
planned and uehumed 90 combine the
Hearst and Turner interests and EiVe
the convention short aud harmonious
work
Regardless 81 the ureiuEs Tor an In
atruction instead Of an endorsement
made by Iiearata California rrprcarn-
atives here. NJ + Tarpsy and v.
Moosrr, the advance delegates agreed
To- recommend an endorsement %
Hearts, acts In behalf ~ the com
mon people. but no instruction, except
Tor Turner II was agreed that the
delegates should he Hearst la the ma
joriS and should be controlled by the
unit rule,
Tarpey and Mooaer objected strong
~. claiming that they had been
bunkosd ga Oregon b. just such prom
iHea Hut the plan vas recommended
and endorsed tY the delegates even "a
Frank Hogan. representing Spokane
county. but II took Turner but five
minutes 10 Hhattsr II beyond recall.
Delegates who hefnre favored endorse
ment only have been driven into the
Hearst camp completely for the New
York journalist. The Turner men llnyd
90 equally solid for the vice presl-
dental aHpirant
Attempts a. adjustment ~ the difn-
Guilty was carried On for three hours.
but the breach only widrued
As nearly as could b. Judged. the
Turner caucus held fully ~ many del.
egnirs a. the Hearst gathering. and
was uo lesa enthusiasts. but loss
noisy, The majority of the King
county delegation waa In the Hearst
CAUCUS The Pierce county delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
WILL GIVE NOTHING
TO MRS. H. w. GOWELL

The Portland gamblers are report
90 TO have withdrawn their sub
acriptioua from the fund for the
benefit OF Mrs. II ". Ciowell. on ac-
count Of her threat TO bring suit
against the houses IN which Ar.
Gowcll ioat his money. and said they
would pay her nothing.
The funeral Of the suicide was
held this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
ANOTHER REPORT OF
4 SECOND BATTLE
my serlppa New Aa..eI

scrippa AHsaJ
LONDON. MAY s-THE CENTRAL NEWS CORRESPOND
UkT AT ST. PETERSBURG SAYS THAT \ RUmoR is CURRENT
AT TIE RUSSIAN CAPITOL THAT SECOND BATTLE HAS
BEEN FOUGHT AT CHUNG sAtTIEE. 20 MILES SOUTH or
Fgne WANG cHEHo. IN WHICH THE RUSSIANS LOST 1000
MEN, THE JAPANESE, ACCORDING TO THE RumoR. WE'RE
DRIVEN BACK IN DISORDER. THERE IS NO CONFIRMATION
THE RUmoR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
CAN'T GET
FAIR TRIAL

oTRAY. Colo. May h-District
Judge Stevens today ordered the dis
charge Of all grand and petit jurors
summoned for the impending term Of
court at Telluride. on the ground that
n fair trial could not be secured al
this time In san Miguel county. on ac-
count 81 the existing conditions The
district IS under martial law and the
Citizens alliance Is the dictator. Thlr-
y exiled miners here have been tried
on various charges brought against
them b. residents of Telluride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
HEROIC

PORT ARTHUR. May s-Dispatches
dethli the herulsm n the Japanese who
manned the hiaekadInE ships which
were sent into the harhor Of Port Ar
thur last Tuesday afternoon and sunk
in the channel
one japanese sailor. who came
ashore az Electric tfiil when sum
moucd 10 surrender. drew hia revolver
and died fighting
\ japanese officer committed sui
eide bv diHemhoweiinn himself. doclar-
Ing. before he died. that De would
rather take his own life than so home
IN Disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
NO HITCH
my scrippa News Ass'nl


NEW YORK. May b.-secrctnry
shaw. who ls IN the city in councc-
ton with the payment Of the Pana-
nsa canal purchase money. this ar
teruoon said: There Is no hitch In
the arrangement FOR payment We
have arranged for the 10000. 600 to
be placed with the J. +. Morgan
company Monday. While the secre-
tary OF the treasury is required by
statute 20 take security IN case or
this kind the extent Of the security
IL left 60 his discretion The aecuri-
ties approved by the department 10
the extent OF $4,000 600 will
be deposited at the time the warrant
il delivered Working out the plan
will cause no financial disturbance.
the money being drawn from the
banks 90 the treasury gradually"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

GRAFTERS

BUTTE. Mont. May b.-The grand
Jury at noon today returned p true
bills I'm the district court against Com
missioner 4. y. clark. Dan Brown.
Coroner Michael. Pat Holland. Archl-
tcct NJ u. Kern. who built the county
hospital. and william +. Mathews, ac-
cusod Of profiting financially on the
county business. All were arrested
and released on ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
30 Tied
UP TIGHT
ADMIRAL TOGO HAS SUCCEED ED IN SEALING UP The HAR.
Dor ARTHUR BY SINKING NINE SHIPS IN THE
CHANNEL

TOXIC May Admiral conveying hona nine
afternoon
and during the heavy fog then ha ng the sea- succeeded IN
channel IT impossible Of the deep
q
mi hes hn Is miraculous
Of
harbor daylight their
granted
AamLraI Tosoa report expected hourly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

The Touraine hotel. on Occidental
avenue. was placed in the hands of
a receiver by Superior Judge Bell
this morning on the application OF
the Seattle Brewing q Mating Co.
creditor for several hundred dol
lars. ". W. Sanderson was named
as receiver.
Petitions for the disinoorporation
Of the Dome Commission company
and the Pacific Wagon company
were filed In the superior court this
morning.
The Alaska Pacific Navigation
company's steamer James Dollar
sails for Valdez and Seward at 8
o'clock tonight She win carry about
Zoe passengers and n full cargo of
freight. she will also take &c steers
and a number OF sheep for Valdez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
BLACK WILL
NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Former
Governor Black. OF New York. was
selected today to make the Rooae-
Welt nominating speech az the Re
publican national convention. Among
secondlng speeches viii be ono by
Harry Edwards. OF Macon. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
PROPER DUTIES
By scrlppa News Ass'nl

CBy scripna News Ass'nl
WASHINGTON. May b--The court
Of claims today decided that duties
collected on goods from the United
states az Manila and other Philippine
ports during the insurrection. ana
which were levied by executive proc
lamation for the support Of the mill
tary government. although not by
warrant q any general statute, were
entirely proper and cannot be rocov-
cred by firms OF individuals by whom
paid.
The decision involves millions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
KING PIN VAC

Yesterday Afternoon Victor Goldrich.
the recognized skinR5f II gang ~
Fronchmou who live from the earnings
81 the fallen women o. Seattle. waa
arrested hy Pafralman y. G. Hubbard
lie lH charged With Fakranev and will
b. tried under the state law. At the
police station h Was stripped 81 the
diamonds and vaiuables be wore and
locked W. chief Delaney ordered him
pinchcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
CASTLE NAMED

~ meeting u the members ~ the
Eighth ward Republicans At the office
Of WIN VI. Parry today AZ noon. v. w.
Castle was selected AZ the county com
mitteeman from that ward. This com
pietes the list q tho county commit
tee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
OFF FOR PORT ARTHUR

ST. PETERSBURG. May 5.-Ad-
miral Bezohrazoff departed for Port
Arthur today. The battleship Orel
was released today from the sand
bar at Neya and was taken TO Cron-
stadt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
JAPS AND RUSSIANS HAVE
FOUGHT ANOTHER BATTLE
EXPECT ANOTHER ATTACK

, contention that the harbor II sealed.
Twelve "nreahips' participated,
Eight Of them have been located, this
position Of two ~ unknown. while
the remaining two retreated- The
average tonnage Of the vessels 10
1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
my aeflppa News Ass,n.l

ST. PETERSBURG. May 81
Port Arthur dispatch says that Jap
nnone ships were seen last evening
cruising far out 10 sea and that "a
fresh attack ON Port Arthur ~ an
tleipated. The message contains In
formation confirming the Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
STORY is
A FAKE
By scripps News ASSN

~ ~ y" - =" - II
WASHINGTON. May 5.--''Corne-
Illus Bliss has not ben offered nor
has he accepted the ohalrIuaHahip Of
the Republican national convention"
IL the statemsnt coming from a
White House authority.
This statement IL given out as a
denial OF the report sent out By a
press association last night and pub
iiahed In the morning papers.
1t Is believed that Gov. Murphy. of
New Jersey. will be invited to man
age the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
London and 81. Petersburg Hears RumOrS
of a Second Engagement in Which
Both Sides Lost ThOuaandS

LONDON. MAY 5,-REPoRTs ARE CURRENT HERE THAT
THE RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE FORCES AT KIULEH cHENo
HAV EFouoHT ANOTHER DESPERATE BATTLE. THE JAP
AnGsE LOSSES ARE PLACED AT 10000. THE RUSSIANS AT
1000
ORDER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
SKELETON
FOUND
oBy scripps News Assn,

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. May "a
skeleton was found IN an old cabin.
In the outskirts OF the city today.
Beside the remains was picked VI
what was thought TO be a roll OF
refuse paper. black with dirt. This
wad being soaked in water separated
and turned out to be 500 In United
States bills and several savings
banks deposit receipts on the Puget
Sound National Bank. OF Seattle.
When the almost obllterated name
on these receipts can be deciphered
the skeletons Identity will be known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
THREW HER CHILD
FROM CAR WINDOW

Mrs. c. sehwelker was examined
this morning by lunacy commission.
which found her arrangement only
temporary and due 90 illness She wax
sent 20 the Monod hospital
Mrs. Schweikef Is the woman who,
few DAYS ago. threw her baby from
n window on a train near Spokane.
She had Travelled all the way from
Texas. hurdened with the care OF sew
eral children. The infant was picked
up unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

halsed from . little calf. = - great
that u Is feared her mind viii give
way entirely and she vii have to b
recommitted 10 the aHyt um.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
NOT CALLED OFF

DENVER. May 1.-The coal min
era' strike In district No. 10 has not
been called Off as reported, accord
Ing to National Organizer Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
GAMESTERS
ARRESTED

q, n. Smith. who claims 20 BE- a
baker. and George Smith, who says he
" a butcher. were arrested while con-
Quoting a poker ramc In tho Brooklyn
Bar Detectives Hubbard and Free
man. who made the arrest. say that
while chips were being used the indi-
cations we're that money VAS the OBJ
Iect OF the meeting.
They will be prosecuted under the
state law for running gambling
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

neitErnHtrin ard Admiral Kammi-
muraa squadron There T. no con-
flrmation % she report. nor in the lo-
cation Of the reported battle deaiE-
mated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
IN THE WAKE
OF the STORM
my serlpps News Ass'n1

my seripuH News AsH'n)
DALLAS Tex May b.-Continucd
reports - fatalities come from the
Htotm-strioksn section. -Four deaths
are reported to-day. three from light
ming. Crops have suffered greatly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
Consul at Dawson

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May s.
Leo Berhols. consul ut Three Rivers.
Quebec. has been appointed consul
to Dawson city, vice Consul Dent,
resigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Socialist
national convention this afternoon
nominated Eugene Debs of Indiana
for president. benjamin Hpuford OF
New York for vice president The
convention adopted platform along
she usual socialiatic lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
RUMORS OF A NAVAL BATTLE
uBy serippu News Assn }

IT. PETERSBURG. May k-Humern
are persistent here that a naval en-
eaKsFnsut has bscn fought between tho
NlaaI susfbk squhdfun under Captain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
BELIEVES 1T

LONDON TT yesterday a
Admiral
IN dispered
positive
japanese
Of the Of the attempt only hahar'-
ed
correspondent stating harbor "abse-
lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-05
STREETcAR STRIKE

NEW HAVEN. May Thirty
five hundred street car employees are
expected 20 strike tonight. the COM
pauy refusing 70 grant an increase
IN wages.
WILK E8BARHE. Pa. May BY
the eKploslon o. gas Ia The Hillman
vein of the Lance company mine. at
Plymouth. today two men were In
stautly killed and seven fatally in
jured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18
|. B. KERR & COMPANY, LTD, as 4r9s4
CHINESE VILLAGE
A GREAT SUCCESS

The Iong-heralded Chinese Fair came
off Yesterday afternoon and evening
and proved a financial success. 1t was
given on the premises of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Graham. The booths We're Chi
nese in character and with the dragon
flags formed groupings of bright colors
beneath the trees. The avenue leading
to the residence was lined with the
quaint booths. They were painted in
bright vermilion, red and green, and
with the abundance of pretty ware on
display in them, the effect was most
attractive. The ladies in attendance at
the booths were in Chinese costume,
many wearing handsome Manchurian
coats covered with gold embroidery.
The chop suey lunch attracted
large number of people, many of whom
for the first time tasted of the tooth
some and famous Chinese dish.
The~Chinese Village proved a center
of attraction not only to foreigners but
to a crowd of Chinese which thronged
the grounds afternoon and evening.
Mrs w. NJ Graham, under whose di-
rection the fair was given, wore a very
handsome Manchurian coat. Working
with her as assistants were a number
of ladies interested in church work.
There We're all manner of things for
sale from fancy work and dolls to beau
tifuI embroidery work done by Chinese
ladies. which found a ready sale. The
Chinese ladies We're mostly from ST.
Peters Chapel for whose benefit the
bazaar was held. The Hawaiian Gov
eminent band was an attraction dur
ing the afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. Jarley's Wax
works were given. Mrs. T. H. Hum
phris directed these celebrated repro
auctions and they proved a great sue
cess. Among the living pieces shown
We're Sleeping Beauty (Mrs. Gerritt
| Wilder) and the Prince who ava ken
| ed her CMr. Mana Widemann): Marie
| Antoinette at the Guillotine'' Mr..
| Schultz acting as the headsman
! Merry Nat DR.. H. V. Murray; Gig
| Cling Girl and Father Mrs. James
Dougherty and Mr.. F. NJ. Humphris
| Dancing DOLL Miss Neumann in Ger
man costume; Three Little Maids of
Lea" Mrs. Percy Benson. Miss Rosie
| Cunha, and Mrs. Kimball; stSignorfna
/ Squalili,'' the Italian singer Mrs. A.
| G. Halves; Mrs. farley was none other
than Sonny Cunha OF Mother Goose
/ fame.
The Butterfly Drill given during the
afternoon under the direction of Mrs.
James Dougherty and Mrs. C. B. High,
was a dance by Chinese girls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18


- h@ Sits Y p
WEEK razruu PREPARED AND -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-18

Madame Tin busy street in Paris)-
ooh NJ. PAgent, is it true that it is
dangerous to stand with the foot on
the electric tramline ?" NJ FAgent-stNo
madame, it is not dangerous so long
as you do not stand with one foot on
the line and the other on the overhead
wire. Pick Me Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-09
PUNISHMENT FOR TRAIN WRECK
Frs.

Piracy on the high seas has ceased 70
vex the argosies of the world. Burning
merchant ships. looted by Infamous rob
bers. no longer dot the paths OF COM
merce. The passengers and crews OF
erchantmen no longer walk the plank.
pushed to death by pirates. Ocean travel
Is safe except FOR the accidents no human
laws can prevent. md yet. at one time.
The pirate was more numerous than the
train robber and train wrecker in this
country. The people of certain barbarous
countries whose seas were travcTsed by
the ships Of the world. regarded piracy
as their most gallant occupation. And
desperate men. with a grudge against
civilization. waged war on the innocent
carriers of commerce and the travellers
that ventured 20 sail from one port TO an
other.
But finally piracy on the high seas be-
came crime against the civilized world.
The pirate knows that not only the war
ships Of the country whose vessels he
robs viii pursue him. but that the navies
OF the whole world viii Join in the chase.
International law means everything TO
the traveller on the deep. He IS protected.
not alone by the country whose flag the
ship flies, but by united power Of civiliza-
ton Not only the passenger OF the ship
but the shippers of the goods and treas
ure it carries. and the owners Of The YES
sci ara protected from piracy by inte.-
national law
What International law means T. the
ocean commerce Of the world. Federal
law means. or ought to mean. to the vast
traffic and travel on railways IN this
country The lives # the millions Of
passengers ought not 70 - denied any
means of projections that can be en-
p!oyed.
Recently dynamiters threatened TO
wreck trains unless the railway Gem
panies paid them biackman The rail-
way companies. iu one case at least. kept
the threat a secret. andthousands o. pas
Sengers rode unconscious Of the terrible
danger. 4 number Of attempts q wreck
trains have taken place The train rob
Der IS had enough. bat the train wrecker
IS diabolicaL He IS - near the fend IN
carnate as man can get He deserves no
mercy. Death Is too good fer HIN TIE
train wrecke- should De stamped or.
Il ought To be made as sure desta 10
wreck er rob train 80 70 attack and loot
ship The way 10 DO {, il 20 make at
tacss on TIE lives Ok railway passengers
so oTenss against the Fe5ersI iaNs. R-ith
pursuit by United States officers and the
army. Z necessary. and Sith trtai in
United Stats ceurt. snd with death Iseted
ou; by tbe heavy and inexorzble hsnt =
tn na55onai power
Il is veil kBoEn that criminals fear TIE
Federal laws ard authority more gflaa 1hs
state Iaws The element of locality aoes
rot Axssi IN ire Cntttd States court
Aoreover. The GIFTED States officers sre
aos Handicapped - lack os neSGs- The
United STATES government car pgrsse al
offender % Ike ends q the Earth The