davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

Quick WoRK.-Send your laundry to
the Lexington Steam Laundry. 1t is the
best in town. Send away one day and
back the next, so you don't have to wait.
JAMES ARKLE, Agent.
If Both Phones,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

LEAVE your order for Easter Flowers
with 10 Warden, agent for Bell, the
Florist. april
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC

"A. F. Duckworth, of Hedges, KY,
sold $4,000 pounds of tobacco Tuesday at
9 and 10 cents.
Mr.. June Hunter, of Clark, purchased
this week, 445 acre farm of Geo. w.
Dugan, of Boyle, for $2O,O25 cash.
Cornell Bros, of Millersburg, sold
the Continental agent at Cynthiana, this
week, 10000 pounds of tobacco at Scents.
In Mercer, a green two-year-old sad
die stallion by Chester Dare was sold by
A. S. Edelen. of Burgin, to c. w. Oats,
of Monticello, for $575.
Stewart & Collier, of Millersburg,
sold 5000 bushels of wheat to the Paris
Milling Company, of this city, for $1.O2
delivered on cars at Millersburg.
In Scott, R. H. Nutter sold for Mrs.
Susie P. Long and daughter, Miss Agatha,
about 102 acres of land on Dry Run,
(part-of the Jas. Long FARM to John B.
and Warren Graves for $11O per acre.
IS. D. Burbridge, of BrookIawn farm,
near Bethlehem Church, this county, has
purchased of J. F. Cook & Co., of Lex
ington, the good black jack "Gabe," with
WHICH WI DuiDfIuSC VIII IuduC SCOSOu.
It. N. French, representing the Con-
tinental, has bought 100000 pounds of
tobacco at Carlisle and Tarr's Station at
an average of $8.70. 1t took Isl cars for
the shipment and brought the farmers
100000.
ID. W. Peed in last few days pur-
chased about g., 900 pounds of tobacco in
the Jacksonville neighborhood, at from
OK to 81 cents. On Tuesday, he pur-
chased of Mcleod & Fitzaker $4,000
pounds, at cents and 4 cents for tips
of Chas. May small crop from to
cents.
The Tranter- Kenney Company, O.
Lexina IN, secured the contract severa
days ago to sell the Malcolm Forbes trot
ting horses at Boston, on May %. Thi:
is the Invaluable lot of trotting horses
ever accumulated by one man, costing The
millionaire many thousands of dollars
and is considered by htrsemen to be the
most select stud in the country. 1t will
no doubt be the largest sale ever made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

"A. F. Duckworth, of Hedges, KY
sold $1,000 pounds of tobacco Tuesday a
8 and 10 cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

Cornell Bros, of Millersburg, SOLD
the Continental agent at Cynthiana, thi:
week, 10000 pounds of tobacco at 9 cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

Mr.. June Hunter, of Clark, purchased
this week, 445 acre farm of Geo. W..
Dugan, of Boyle, for $20,025 cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

Stewart & Collier, of Millersburg,
sold 5000 bushels of wheat to the Paris
Milling Company, of this city, for $1.02
delivered on cars at Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

In Mercer, green two-year-old sad
die stallion by Chester Dare was sold by
A. S. Edelen. of Burgin, to c. w. Oats,
of Monticello, for 1918.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-04-01

In Scott, R. H. Nutter sold for Mrs.
Susie P. Long and daughter, Miss Agatha,
about 102 acres of land on Dry Run,
(part-of the Jas. Long farm to John B.
and Warren Graves for $110 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Will Be Fifty five
Feet Long and
Eight, Beam
Is Substantially Built and
Will Be of More Than
Thirty Horse
Power

c. s. Hamilton returned from Inde-
pendence yesterday where he looked
over the work done on the Salem-Inde
pendence boat. The work is progress.
ing rapidly, and it is supposed that the
boat will be ready in from six to eight
weeks. Mr.. Hamilton says the work
is surely a credit to Mr.. Skinner and
his two helpers, both of whom are ex
perienced boat men.
The planking of the hull is all on.
and is fastened with galvanized screws
and ship nails to oak ribs, placed six
inches apart. The planking Is double;
first is diagonal planking, next to the
ribs one-fourth inch thick, over which
the longitudinal planking runs, which
is three-fourths of an inch thick. Be
tween the two coverings of plank is
a very heavy double filled duckng,
which is thoroughly oiled with lin
seed oil. This is precisely the plan
used by one of the Portland ship
builders in building a boat for the
government recently. II insures a
perfectly dry and strong hull.
The engine. which is to be some
thing over 80 horse power is now
ready, and will be shipped at once
from Syracuse, New York.
When finished the boat will be
over So feet long and eight feet wide
It is surely gratifying to know that
we will soon be served with such a
boat, the possibilities OF which are
almost incalculable. II will be OF
great service to Independence and
Salem during the hop season in car
rying supplies to the hop yards along
the river. Then the creamery bust
ness at both towns ought to increase
by such service. Landings can be
made easily and milk could be taken
on without loss OF much time to pas.
sengers. II will make Independence
the travel center to Salem from BAL
las. McMinville, Falls City, Airlie,
Corvallis and other places. II will
help Salem without injuring Inde
pendence. as the merchants there will
only get the trade that now goes TO
Portland. so the truth OF the matter
is that it will hurt Portland more
than Independence, and Portland
won't feel it. So the boat is a good
thing for everybody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
A South Salem Party.

A very enjoyable party was held at
the residence of Mr.. G. F. Mason, in
South Salem, last evening. Games
and dancing were INDUCED in until a
late hour. During the evening refresh.
ments we're served. Those who en-.
joyed a very pleasant evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred West, Mr. and Mrs. William
Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Anfrance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mrs. VIII
Bennett, Mrs. s. C. Kightlinger, Misses
Ida Macy, Laura Bennett, Mildred Lu.
cas-, Christine Bernhardt, Jessie
Keeton, Maude McBee Gertrude Nc.
Bee and Messrs George Viesko, Harry
Miller, Ray Landon, Otto Miller, Har.
ry Landon, Ray West, Eddie viesko,
Martin Viesko, George Keeton Harry
Mourer, Arthur Mattin, Milo Rasmus-
sen, Lloyd Lucas, Hugh Martin, Clar.
ence, Ralph and Leonard Mason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
! SS::!' Ss::! +: Social Realm4
PERSONALS.

3. o. schucking left for Portland
this morning.
A. T. Kelliher went to Portland this
morning for a short visit.
George Griswold has gone to Los
Angeles for a months visit.
Judge Burnett has returned from a
business visit to North Yamhill.
Jos. H. Albert and little daughter
are in Portland for a short visit.
DR.. ]. F. Calbreath returned last
night from a visit to McMinnville.
J. G. Graham was a passenger for
Portland this forming for a few days
stays.
Geo. d. Goodhue left last evening
for an extended trip through Eastern
Oregon.
John D. Mitchell returned last ev.
ening from a visit with friends in
Portland
r. F. Patty, Of the asylum force has
returned from an extended visit to
Kings Valley.
H. G. Glltner, secretary of the state
Lewis and Clark commission, spent
last night in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Holverson have gone
to Los Angeles for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
John A. Otter, OF Sublimity, was a
business visitor in the city today, on
his way home from Portland
Miss NJ. f. Cotter has returned from
Stayton, where she nursed Mrs. NJ. B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Goes for Roads.

Secretary of State Dunbar this fore.
noon made the annual distribution OF
the funds received from the federal
government, being per cent Of the
receipts from land sales in this state.
The money so received amounted this
year TO 800, 1854, and is, under the
law, distributed among the several
counties according to acreage. The
total Pumber of acres in the state is
60,975,760. Under this distribution.
Harney county secures the largest
sum, total of $1OO25.49, while Multi,
nomah receives the smallest, only
$416.S6. The sum apportioned to Ma.
rien county is 81, 1,O4O.50, while Polk will
be satisfied with S627S0, and Linn re.
ceives $2,146.39
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
A Fine Miner Gone.

Tuesdays Baker City Democrat
says:
The sad news was received last ev-
ening of the death at Hot Lake. about
6 o'clock, of s. C. William. the well.
known mining superintendent, who
was the famous foreman in charge OF
the Bonanza mine during the time Of
Al. Gieser's management Of that prop
erty some five or six years ago. Mr.,
Williams was about 81 years of age.
and had recently been in charge OF
the Midway mines for Messrs. Geiser
& Hendryx, and last summer was su-
perintendent OF the Gem mine at
Sparta for Messrs. Ed and FranE
Geiser. About a week ago Mr VIII
liams was taken sick. and went TO Hot
Lake in the hope Of recovering his
health. He was affected with rheuma'
tism. and IL was thought that the
waters of Hot Lake would benefit him.
The news Of his death last night
startled all Of his friends in Baker
City.
Years ago Mr.. williams was cattle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Beef From Omaha.

What is the matter with Oregon
cattle raisers. anyhow? j. II. Phir
man, Of this city. has gone TO Omaha
to buy beef for the Union meat Co., at
Troutdale. Is 1t possible that Oregon
cannot supply meat enough for local
markets? Or is 1t that the trust has
such a perfect organization that beef
can be shipped from Omaha to Trout.
dale at proft in competition to local
growers? The fact that Mr. Phlrman
is buying meat in Omaha for the local
markets is cause for Oregon cattle
raisers to put their thinking caps on.
The Dalles Dalles Times-Mountain-
eer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
A speelaI Enaaaement.

Manager John f. Cordray takes
pleasure in announcing that he has
completed arrangements for the ap-
pearance at the Grand Opera House
on Tuesday. January z6th, Of Albert
Gallatin in Ibsen's widelydiscussed
play, Ghosts" This play will be pre-
sented here with the same extraordin-
any cast which was so highly praised
by the metropolitan critics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21

Miller for a couple of weeks during
an attack of illness.
Rev. J. H. Coleman returned this
morning from Portland.
A. w. Prescott visited his farm near
Chemawa returning at noon.
Hon. G. b. Moores, of Oregon City,
was a Salem visitor yesterday.
Thos Scott, the veteran miller of
Scots Mills, is in the city on bust.
ness.
A. Otter, of Sublimlty was in the
city this morning for a short business
visit.
Attorney-General Crawford left this
morning for Roseburg, to argue a case
in the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles, of Portland,
passed through today, en- route to
their new home in San Jose, Cal.
DIR. b. p. Wright was in Salem yes.
terday, looking after his local office
He returned home last evening,
Walter Morley went to Brooks this
morning for a short business visit in
the interest of the Salem Fence
Works.
Mrs. Rudolph Prael, of Portland is
in the city for a few days visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Breyman.
Prof. McEwen, the hypnotist, came
down from Albany this morning for a
few hours visit. He is playing AL
bany this week, and doing a fair bust
ness.
State Senator Hobson was in Salem
yesterday afternoon from his home in
Stayton, leaving last evening for Port,
land, where he will buy a stock of
goods for his new store.
Mrs. C. II. Hart, Of Eugene, re.
turned this morning to her home after
a few days stay here, having come
down 10 attend the funeral of her sis.
ter-in-law, the late Miss N. AIDA Hart
NJ Howe, for a number of years
merchant in Turner, and leading Re
publican in that section of Marion
county, was in Salem this morning
from Roseburg, near which city he now
conducts a large farm. Mr.. Howe re.
tired from business in Turner several
years ago and decided to take his ease
on the farm. He is down on visit
to his daughter, Mrs. c. G. Schramm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
MUST
HANG
FRIDAY
Supreme Court Pas
SeS on Pleasant
ArmStrOngCaSe
1t Holds That the Time for
Execution Is Not Part
of the Judg-
ment

The supreme court at noon today
handed down it's decision In the ap.
peal Of Pleasant Armstrong, affirming
the judgment of the lower court. The
only question presented was the right
OF the court to sentence Armstrong to
hang in Baker county, after the law
under which he was originally tried
had been repealed. and provision
made for executions at the peniten.
tlary.
The court holds that under the
statute, the time for execution Of a
judgment of death is no part OF the
judgment, and Is not required to be
stated therein The court, after dis.
cusslng the authorities in the case.
says:
I'VE are Of the opinion therefore,
that the proper procedure was had
in the court below by fixing another
day for the execution Of the judgment
against the defendant, and that such
execution may properly take place un.
der the warrant issued prior 20 the
appeal. The judgment Of the circuit
court was the only one upon which the
defendant could be executed, and II
was not necessary for him to be re.
sentenced after the aftismance OF the
case on appeal. Nor for any further
proceedings TO be had thereon, except
to fix a new day for his execution. Tho
warrant directing the execution of the
defendant was, therefore, issued
prior to the taking effect OF the act of
1908, and Is excepted from its opera.
tlon. The judgment Ia affirmed"
Judge Bean rendered the opinion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21

inspector in Texas and New Mexico,
and an old Indian scout in that terri,
tory. He was an able man and highly
respected wherever he was known.
He was a member of the order of
Blks, and that body will bury the de,
ceased mining engineer and pros
pector
IL is expected that the remains will
arrive on this mornings train, and
that the funeral will take place tomor.
row in Baker City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
The Athletic Club.

The Capital Amateur Athletic Club
last night elect Paul Sroat to repre-
sent the Salem baseball team in the
meeting Of the Willamette Valley
League in Albany next Sunday after.
noon. when the matter of arranging
for the seasons games will be taken
up. The club also made a complete
statement OF it's financial condition
showing that its assets, over all liza.
bilities. are considerably over $780,
The club will doubtless place a good
team in the field this year, and is al
ready in receipt Of applications from
players who are desirous OF siging for
the seasons work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
IsIt Clover Worm7

Geo Savage, near the fair grounds
reports that he finds his clover field
infested by millions of small worms,
and he fears that they are the destruc.
tive vermin that several years ago de-
vastated the clover fields north OF sa.
lem. The attention OF the agricultural
college has been called to the matter,
and it is hoped that definite informa,
tion can be obtained on the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Back to Old Missouri.

Governor Chamberlain last evening
honored a requisition from the gov
ernor Of Missouri for Eliza Pyles,
wanted In Shannon county. Of that
state, for the crime Of assault with
the intent to commit rape. The states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21

warrant was issued to Sheriff John T.
Bay, of Bminence, Mo-, who last even.
ing went to Oregon City, where the
man he wanted was under arrest, to
secure and return the fugitive to Mis-
souri,. The young man was arrested
by the sheriff of Clackamas county a
week ago, and confessed his guilt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
In a DANGEROUS Condition.

Kola Neis. of Albany. was In the city
this morning, leaving at noon for Al
bany. Before taking the train he re
eeiyed a telephone message from Port.
land. to the effect that VIM. Faber,
his partner, had submitted 10 a surglc,
al operation, and was in a critical
and not expected to live till
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
Notice..

The Hughes bridge will be closed to
teams until further notice. BY order
of the committee on bridges.
H. C. TARPLEY,
Street Commissioner,
Salem, Or, Jan. 90, 1904 elliot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-21
A Gold Bond Does Not Sparkle

gold bond is not thing Of intrps beauty away
safe deposit box and looks only infrequen intervals
beautiful and valuable diamond readily
the most gtedsd security; pleasure gives its
far greater than that Of approved Of equal value
object that interest while diamond does not
OF course this is true but the dividends which
e-he dividends Of daily happiness pleasure
possession bresds good than the interest
good many thousand dollars only
thing to have money-and quite another to happiness
Any diamond the may partial
men plan onsfth down balance monthly pay
ment
RSs@zEne4ycMse,2
Corner State and LfbertY Streets, Salem, Ore.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
Tns santa III republican coun

The Santa ~ republican county
c~oavsatlon Which met Saturday after
ssoa, adopsad i ~rsaoiasion strongly
ii favor q ~ admission IA New
Msxsoo ~ . slate ~ The union with
lss pfeaens nafne and boundaries I
There arc probably very few men III
Sew HexseD xhp ars not Iii symp
Ally with the views expressed BIZ ths
solution. but how Hill members u
tho Santa m convention expect III
gain anything III adopting resolutions
fagoring ~ Issue d hopeIeeHly dead
y indeed ! mystery When the lime
eofaes fof the combined state II Aris
xorta and seu nexico u vote id !
Constitution. w. shall probably find
some ~ our good hat Misguided
over In Santa Fe recomnend.
INK provisions against The adoption
81 the laws of the Medes and pcrsians
or tbs Connecticut Blue lava.
of some other equally obsolete code.
WORT some good missionary SO over
ID santa Re that The republicans In
congress- have decided atroluteiy and
unanimously that separate statehood
Will not Be given 70 New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
TIE sENATE,s ATTITUDE.

II must be admitted that there il i
chance that the statehood Bill admit.
Ing New Mexico and Arizona may not
pass the senate. There can be- no
doubt however. but that tn admins.
tratlon ii anxious for no passage ~
The bill and that The republican mai
orisy u stropgiy 10 favor ~ II Tha
republicans want to get iii of the
statehood Issue before Tho nnat ciar,
tim Fl order that charges o. bsa faith
may mt 10 preferred against The par.
III The only chance nc the bill br'
Ink killed ID sha senate seems that
tAn democrats may nlibastar and pte.
ysnt important legislation. HoweY.
Il. ii Il III easy matter III defeat Iii
wishes IL NM majority and II tn M.
minissrAtton III senate legislation.
Should the democrats IN Il They Mil
undoubtedly prevent legislation n
great Importance 70 themselves,
Furthermore as They bcliese thai their
party Will have 4 good chance IL VI.
enuing All thc new senators i flibila.
fstiag rparse seems unlikeIy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Yesterdays dispatches gave the fots
lowing rsErestsble and somewhat pe.
cullar stnry concerning Father Neol
Denorest for many years i faithful
worker among the Navajo Indian
tribes: Father Neol Dcmorest, q
French priest. has been detained ii
Ellis island and bis exeiaaion II Ike
". 10 spite VI the fact that FOR nire
years be iabofed al D missionary am.
onE the indians of New Mexico. lie
came % America Id 1882. but two
years aEo returned again 10 France
When the In Tourasne arrived Ii port
On her last soysge. IL was sAlen u
EIllE biand suffering With tubsrcalo.
IL, Tho law does MI permit the
landing n a alien thus afflicted. ami
he hss only his flrst eItizenahIp pa+
pers. HE saya he took % land ii
Nes MEXICO under me homestead srt
and that III thought this equivalent
10 becoming i citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29
THE OPTIC AND THE PoLITI.
CLANS.

The New Mexican remarks that
the esteemed Optic has ii In for the
politicians" Our esteemed conten-
porary Is mistaken in the above. The
Optic hasn't got II ID. for anybody;
II isn't built that way. As q matter
Of fact. II ron want to see q news
paper that has II In" for somebody,
just observe the attention which the
New Mexican deYotes every now and
then 70 some prominent citizen Of the
territory who has incurred its lis
pleasure.
The Optic differs from those poiisi-
clans who have opposed the only
kind OF statehood which New Mexico
has any chance of receiving. We
hope there will not much longer be
any ground for difference. We have
opposed their position openly AMI
above board and said that the issue
was between the interests or the PHI.
Eticians and the interests OF the peo-
pie. These interests are occasionally
at variance. When this occurs, The
Optic may be looked for On the side
Of the people.
President Roosevelt recently OBJ
served that what we need In this
country Is strong men who are decent
and decent men who are strong. This
Is what We need In politics. We have
In this territory. and the same Ii true
OF every state, many decent me In
politics and q few To whom the ad-
~tectiye does not apply. With the lat.
ter. We can not make common cause.
We deplore the fact that We have
SO many men out OF politics who are
decent, but not strong enough or pa
triotie enough to roll up their sleeves
and wade ID to do their duty from the
primary to the polls. II things don't
80 right II Is these men and not the
politicians who arc largely respon.
|sible.
When Tho Optic sees fit Il Will dif.
fer with the politicians and criticize
them. Whenever IT can it Will work
with them for the best interests Of
New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

Rather aansass s-ersss se-te-s il
~ rsgusa pnsY Pss
NJ = ! caaeS ~ sassgst
~ lis oasz 80 er-s parry
s X - cts X Las vegss
ahos1 e fosrd sortaEs s5ttess 80
hafHspzaly - II good Fss
eans tssn 81 80 Esrs ) sasd - 80
sh besides 6zg 80
sts8 II ~ delegates y - oosssg
eastAa. - ascate -
eai s.ssstioa II - III x Ia Vegas
se stur il "A ri nose 1p1f
sace 1xa tie former
II q dsseaff ~ she &C., etssSess "A
- Vegas - aaa i n thssr inter
esss II ADOPT i hoetase froas sesara
I'LL regular republican forces Il ;he
egstty sns TERRITORY.
Ia. Vegas sas asssys rad fair
'faatreas j. III hssds II tie party
particularly darsng ~ past ysar
re ss2roSraassgas III ne scenic
rgsd. fha xEaprg. tke &sylum ssss
ttoa &Et me larreep1 appropriation
~ - Ealnseaaets AZ me Ladies
IiOsas Gnpsss s1z4s 6@4a apostle
pnuatisy
TIE republicans of hH precinct 81
rsal n The entire county should Pop
ny shss their appreciation n these
n uaka there u strength The
ssabllears cannot afford u divide
her streagth for secondary seasoass
oar democratic frsands Should II
assabsr that this II not heir affair
NJ would n wise III ID attempt III
bgsta1 |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-29

The posluse declaration made hi
Delegate Redey ii q dispatch pub.
lished In The Optic today. that the
president expresses himself In favor
~ Joint statehood and will DO all III
his power 70 secure me passage 81
the Ne~ Mexico arizona bin Al The
present session u congress. should
have an important Influence ID s.lsncl
Ing opposition % The Joint meaEurc
among New Meaicp republicans
Roosevelt haa always been friendly
10 NOV Mesiep and a htizona moro
friendly without doubt than my pres.
ident We have ever had Nav that
the president ~ declared himaelf
for joini statehood, New Mesteo ii.
publican conventions can't col atent
" paE4 fceuigferr u fasar IL the
president init the administration.
xlile vppotln9 fha pfppos ian "a tlts
iplui statehood matter