davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-10-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS AND NOTES

Our enrolment Tuesday evening of
the fifth week stands at=235 pupils. If
/ the school continues Increasing for
another week or two our trustees will
! be compelled to furnish another room
and employ another teacher. Desk
room is now at a premium in our pres
ent school building.
Friday evening the seventh and
eighth grade pupils viii write biogra-
pixies of their school mates Following
is the outline furnished by their teach
er:
OUTLINE FOR BIOGRAPHY.
/. Name. son Or daughter of whom,
born when and where.
,. Where and how childhood was
spent.
3. Sickness, accidents, and troubles
had.
T. Schools attended and names of
teachers.
5. Present studies ana favorite
studies.
6. Games played q school and
favorite games.
/. What books, papers, and maya
zines he or she has read and the favor
ties.
s. Where he or she has lived,
Travelled or visited.
9. Property owned Or will be in
herited.
10. Description - height, weight,
form, color of hair and eyes, com
plexion, general disposition or special
talents.
II. Anecdotes and "reminiscences of
his or her life.
l.. What state or country he or
she likes best and what he or she
should Ice in life.
This outline will be thoroughly ex-
planned and each pupil will then know
how to collect the material for his or
her paper. The pupils will be allowed
two weeks in which to perfect their
biographies, and then after they are
criticised by the teacher they will he
corrected and transcribed with pen
and ink into the composition books for
future reference.
The following is the roll of honor for
those pupils in the md, 3rd, 4th, 9Th
and 9th grades who lave been perfect
in attendance and excellent in deport-
ment for the first month";
Second grade-Annie Finley, Catha-
rine Spear, Irene McPhaul, Hilery
Ketcherside, Ella Woodson, Blanch
Martin, Frank de Grand, Mabelle Me
Cormick, Consuella Barcena. Henry
Priest, Alta Van Deran, Dorothy
White, Cyssalda Duke. Alfonso Molina,
Chona Balsz, frankie Wilson, Anita
Meeden, Iris Robertson Pearl Brant.
Third grade-Willie Clarke, Victor
Laney, Henrietta Frank, Angelina
Modesti, Arturo Hermosill, Neil
Donkersley, Rosy Fitzpatrick, Mary
Bedoya, Emma Harris, Eleanor Dunno,
Eva Levy.
Fourth grade-Ethel Karr, Jay Sui
Ivan, Sylvester Modesti, Mary Rami-
reg, Louisa Balderas.
Fifth grade - Lucille Ketchersidc,
AntoineLte Modesto, Rose Hickey.
Ruby Livingston, Adele Priest. Vista
Guldin, Esperanza> Neatr, Shirley
Halnlin, Sanford Hamlin, George
Speer.
Sixth grade-Mary Crouch, Miguel
Sortillon, Robert Turner.
Mrs. Belle Replogie of Los Angeles,
has been elected to teach in the valley
for Mr.. George Thurman.
Miss Mary Coldwell of Missouri will
teach the Sunnyside public school.
Miss Bruner of Yuma has accepted
the Winson public school in the valley.
The Sentinel takes particular pleas
ure in acknowledging friendly calls
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
NO MATCH
FOR THE POLICEMEN
Pride of the Force Defeat Guardsnen in Revolver
Contest and Win Carmody Trophy For
the Fourth Consecutive Time.

The revolver team of the Metropolitan
Police Department last night triumphed
over the team Of the District Revolver
Association in match at the Rational
Guard ArmOry. and for the fourth con-
secutive time was awarded the Carmody
trophy.
The total scores were: Police III: Re
Volver Association 6S7. The top score
was made by w IL. Buckingham. OF the
Police Department. who was credited
with total Of so out OF possible 100
The police were allowed a handicap OF
five yards for using 81 caliber revolvers.
and shot a distance OF forty-five feet.
Ten shots were allotted each contestant
in two strings OF FIVE shots each. The
individual scores were as follows:
Police Department.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
BOWLING AVERAGES
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Track and Roadway and Clerks Teams
Close Gap on the
Easterns.

The Track and Roadway team closed
the gap on the Easterns, in the Railway
Kehef Association League last week.
DIT the Easterns yet lead in the race
Tor the championship by four games.
and II Is improbable they VIII be over
hauled before the end of the season.
which is about two-thirds completed
The Northern and Clerks quints are
close on the heels OF the Track and
Roadway five, and should they win a
majority OF games in their next set
Will move up into second place. The
Southerns. too. will have to be reck-
oned with. as they are only one game
behind the Clerks and the Northerns
Whitney still holds the others safe f.,
INDIVIDUAL averages, with Staub second
Mclntire improved his standing during
displaced Brown. or the Ofic, RS
The standing Of the teams follows:
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
BROKEN
BY BROWN MAN
NJ. Shepard Wins sso-Yard and One
Mile Events in the Interscho-
lastic Games.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The interschol-
astc records in two events were broken
today by NJ Shepard, OF Brown Pre-
paratory School, at the fourth annual
interscholastic meet at the Twenty-sec-
ond Regiment Armory He won the
SSO-yard run in 2:O3 4-5 The pre-
vious record WIS 2:04. In the mile run
he won In 4:94 l-5. clipping twenty sec
onds of the old record He was Browns
only representative in the meet
St. PauFs School won the team trophy
with fifteen points. The Boys High
School. OF Brooklyn. was second with
twelve points. and Brown Preparatory
School was third. with ten points all
scored by Shepard. The other points
were: Central High. Philadelphia, 9; De-
Witt Clinton. 8; Columbia Grammar.
.; Polytechnlc Institute, 3: Wight. 5;
rutherford, g; Mount Vernon. l; Stew
ems, l.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
COLLEGES HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Z. McP. Armstrong, CT Princeton, Elect
ed President of Intercolle-
giate Association.

NEW YORK, 'eb. 27-Thirteen of the
tWenty-eight colleges which make IN
the intercollegiate association Of anna
teur athletics of America were repre-
sented at the annual meeting of that
organization which took place at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel here this afternoon
The colleges represented and the dele
gates We're: Yale. c. Elton Brown:
SwarthmOre, P. Marshall Taylor; Syra-
cuse. f. z. Clarke; Harvard. Payson
Dana; Pennsylvania. ]. g Gnpin and ].
II. NJ Carter; New York University. C.
r. Adams; Hayerford. II. NJ. Thorn and
A. II. Hopkins; Cornell. S II. Erich:
College Of the City Of New York. II ]
Brady and Frank Wise: Columbia. r.
H. Bradley; Princeton. r McP. Arm
strong; Fordham, James +. Clark:
Georgetown, II. O. Sheppard.
The session Of the committee lasted
but twenty-eight minutes. The most
important action taken was the award
ing OF this years meet 70 PhiladeIphis
where IT viii be hsid on Franklin Field
on May p and 2S Arrangements are
being made with the railroad com
panies so that the excursion rates will
hold good until after Nav 30 thus on
abling the athletes and their friends TO
spend Decoration Day in the Quaker
City. This VIII permit them TO witness
the American Henley regatta which will
be held on that day.
The report Of the treasurer shows
that there Is a balance Of S3. 1861 on
hand. James r. Sullivan. secretary of
the A A. T., was chosen as the Of
ncial referee Of this years track and
held contests, and Frank B. Ellis. OF
Philadelphia. was chosen manager.
These officers We're elected: President
E McP. Armstrong. Princeton: vice
presidents, {. =. Rich, College of the
City of New York; A. n HOPKINS. Hay--|
eriord; secretary. A. s. Draper. New
Y York University; treasurer, r n. Brad
ley, Columbia
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
SPEED STAKES WON
BY AUTUMN LEAVES
Port Royal Smashes An
other Track Record.
NJ 'CL0SKY Is SUSPENDED
Stewards. Take Action in Regard 20
the Sweet Pepper
Incident.
'CLOSKY is SUSPENDED

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.-The Speed
Stakes, for three-year-old and upward.
was the feature Of today's racing Mt
the Fair Grounds. II was won by Au-
tumn Leaves at 10 to l. Port ROYAL
lowered the track record in the mile
and three-sixteenths handicap. bv going
the distance in I:5S 20
The stewards had trainer McCioskv
b.;ore them today in connection with the
switching Of two-year-olds Yesterday.
McClosky acknowledged that Griffin
and himself had studied the rules very
carefully and only expected a fine for
being late with the hlly 10 The paddock
Later the stewards issued n ruling TO
suspend from all privileges Trainer Ne
CIosl;y.
The Summaries.
First race-Six furlongs; selling pro-
tcrius. 30 TO l, won; Gus Heidorn. 4 TO l.
second JOsette. to l. third Time ia
Moderator. Si-Ah. Mammon. Sparrow
COP, Sabinal. Lady aadnor. Collin
ran.
Second race-Seven furlongs: purse
Slaremont, TO 5. won: Clay Clement.
;T SS to l. second; Trogan. 70 2. third
Time. rs 20.
Tom O'Day. The Brown Monarch
Probable, Scotch Thistle, DIR. Loder'
Pistol. and Jim Tyrel also ran.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles; selling. Meistersinger. 9 to 8
won; Circus Girl. 3 to l. second; Past. 7
to ], third. Time I:47 2-5. DR. Hart
Goldaga, Apple Bloom, Mildred L. PoTt
Warden, Whitmore, and Commend also
ran.
Fourth race-Speed stakes; 81 900 add
eu' SIX furlongs. Autumn Leaves. 8 to /
won; Roue. l3 TO l. second; Frank ReII'
4 10 L, third. Time. l:I3 40. New York
Hestry, Scorpio. and Redman also ran.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenths
miles; handicap. Port Royal to /
won Ostrich, 9 to 2. second: Gravina 3
TO ], third. Time, 1853 2-5. Mauser. Ma
Jor Mansir, and Lee King also ran.
Sixth race-One and one-half miles:
selling. Semper Nivax. TO / won
Inc. 10 l. second; Treacy, to .. third.
ara, NesuVia. Compass Class Leader
and Free Admission also ran.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE THE WORID or SPORTS
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEAN

First Tomo Cal
Vl; hingand lOl St Merrylegs Tom
Second races furongs
& Wreath OF Ivy So Jim
Third race-One half Lady,
ll2 Ganoaoupe dLav12
Fourth +
York. - -
Firth
Rice
u.s. Captain CASTOR lOi Icic
Sixth
a Hornet G Safeguard s7
100; nvincbe IaIster Bud Enbry lC
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
BASKETBALL GAME
WON BY COLUMBIA

PRINCETON, n. J., Feb. 27-Prinea-
tons basketball five was defeated by
the Columbia team this afternoon for
the second time this year. I'm a rough
and tumble game. by the score OF 25 to
Is. The men from Columbia played a
wonderful game. but marred the effect
OF their almost perfect work by rough
play and constant exceptions TO the de-
cisions. The visitors assumed the lead
from the start, and the first half ended
with the score I6 20 10 in their favor.
Toward the end Princeton pulled up TO
within two points % Columbia's $ score
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Sailor Tom Badly
Beaten by the Miner
In Six Rounds Sharkey Is Well PunameIed by
Munroe-The Fight Draws a Record
Breaking Crowd
SHARKEY-MUNRoE BOUT GOES L!MIT.

First OundSharey dropping to law
and the latter
Second undMnToe
body punishment Miner a better judge
Third hissed The Miner
displayed cleveIneSs staggered
Fourth OundMunOe an interesting
mx-up.
Fifth oundBOth cautious Shakey uses heel of
glove. Opponent holds
Knockout badly punished
Munroe a No decision
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
The records Of the ten highest
viGual bowlers follow:
CARROLL JUNIORS
DOWN CHOIR BOYS

The Carroll Institute Juniors defeated
the st. James choir boys in a game OF
basketball played In the Carroll Insti-
tute gymnasium. by the score of IS to l.
The game was fast throughout, and
characterized by clean play. The Car
roll Juniors would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from ten TO four
teen years of age. Challenges should
be addressed to Prof. Maurice Joyce.
Carroll Institute.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Revolver Association.


the range officers were Capt w. p.
Britain and Lieut.. T. 3. Amiss.
Al the conclusion Of the trophy match
two individual contests were held for
prizes or q silk umbrella and a pair OF
gloves. offered By Major Sylvester
Superintendent of the Police Depart
ment- The umbrella was won by Can
tain Ferree. with a score of 4s. and the
second match went TO Private Langle,.
OF the Police Department.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Sparring Exhibitions.

On Thursday evening the CorcOran
Cadet Corps team Win have as its op-
ponent and guest. the basketball team
OF the Baltimore Y NJ. c. A. IN a. game
in the National Guard Armory. Be-
tween the halves a sparring exhibition
viii be given by Kid Sullivan. OF tbs
Corcorans. who made Joe Bernstein quit
in the ninth round OF what was sched-
uled TO be a twenty-round MILL and
Nit Lexis An exhibition of trick
bicycle riding viii also be given by q
well-knoWn local performer. After the
game there wiz be dancing
A game may also be arranged with
the Cumberland Y NJ . A for the
earlier part of March.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
HOLY NAME TEAM DOWNS
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The basketball team OF the Holy Name
Athletic Association on Friday night
showed under the athletic sssociatiO on
OF the National Guard by a score OF
d. The game was fast. The National
Guard team outweighed the Holy Name
boys. but the latter played al around
them at every stage OF the game.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Standing of Clubs.
. standing of &c clubs follows:

The schedule for the week follows:
Monday-Hearst Rifles VS. First Bat
TALON, at National Guard ArmOry.
Wednesday-Hearst Rifles VS.. CorcOran
Cadets. ut National Guard ArTnOry
Friday-Uren Rifles vs. National Rifiez
at National Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Munroe Enters Ring.

Munroe entered the ring at 1890 y. m.
lie wore a yellow bath robe. His ap-
pearance was the signal for another
outburst Of applause. He was cool and
collected, and upon his face was writ
ten determination 20 get what his am
bition aimed at-a defeat OF Sharkev
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
CAUSED $3.50 DAMAGE.

Fire which originated in a closet at
the home of Emily F. Miller. on the
third floor OF 1884 U Street northwest
evening.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Tom Goes to Mat.

Fourth roundabout spared for an
opening. Munroe feinted with the = Z
and sent his right TO the stomach ggJtl.-
out return. Munroe's peculiar Guard
kept the sailor guessing The miner
avoided left swing and landed a right
in the stomach. Sharkey sends a right
to the stomach and Munroe rush
ed Sharkey TO the ropes. The mi
ner again landed on the stom-
ach and forced Sharkey TO cIinch
MunrOe sent Sharkey reeling with
another straight left TO the face.
Tom put right and left 20 face. but Nun
roe sidestepped and with right and left
70 the face put the sailor on the mat
he arose quickly and received a hard
left on the stomach. They were sparring
at the bell. This was also Munroes
round.
Fifth round-Tom started at Munroe
AT once, but missed a vicious left swing
Both men were cautious apparently try
ing for knockout punch Sharkey
landed right on the stomach and they
clinched. Sharkey used the heel OF his
glove, which action caused the crowd
TO hiss. The miner laughed as he
landed hard right under Sharlkey's
heSrt and followed with the same hand
which caused Sharl1ey 20 clinch. Tom
missed vicious left for the Jaw as the
bell sounded. This was also Munroe's
round.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Munroe All the Way.

Sixth round-Sharkey started for a
KhocEout, realizing that his only chance
or winning was In that manner. but
the miner was OF the same determina-
uon. Sharkey landed a left on the law
ana Munroe crossed his right 10 the
stomach. Another straight left sent
Sharkey's head back. Munroe played for
the sailors stomach and landed at will
a right swing opened q cut over
ShaTkey 8 left eye, and the blood almost
on the stomach
Both men fell In a clinch. A right
nook brought blood from Sharkev's
other eye and blinded him. Sharlfev
Fought like a wild man, and in a rush
threw Munroe TO the floor. The miner
sent hard left to stomach and had
were sparring ut bell. II WIS Munroe's
round and had there been & dacision II
would have undoubtedly gone TO Mum
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
BASKETBALL RACE
IS A CLOSE ONE
Corcorans, Urells, and First Battalion
Teams Tied for Fitst Place in Ma
tiOnal Guard League.

The championship race In the National
Guard Basketball League is the closest
in the history Of the organiza ton. Two
thirds Of the schedule have been played
and three teams are tied for first place
the Corcoran Cadet Corps. Urelf Rifles.
and First Battalion teams each having
won nine games and lost two. the Urelis
tying the Corcorans and First Battalion
by defeating the National Rifle Cadets
on Friday.
Each team has met the others In the
league twice. with the exception OF the
Hearsts and Corcorans. and Urells and
Nationals. one game being played in
their respective home halls. The Other
teams Wnl each meet only once more
from nov on until the season closes. on
March 3. and there is now a dispute
between the Corcoran and First Bat
talon teams as 10 whether the re-
naming game between them shall be
played in the National Guard arrl5ry
or in the Washington Light Infantry
armory. the First Battalion boys insist
ing upon the latter place. which is their
OWn hall
Officers to Meet.
The argument will be settled by .
meeting Of the officers OF the league on
Monday or Tuesday The games be-
tween all the other teams VIII be played
in the Center Market Armory gymna-
sium.
The series TO date has resulted as
follows: Corcorans ]. First BATTALION !;
Corcosans 1, Urells /; CorcOraBs ,. Ath-
letic Association o; COrcorans ,. Ordway
Rifles O. CorcOrans l. Hearsts o; COTcOr-.
ans =. National Rifles o; Ureils l. COrcor-
ans /; Urells !. First Battalion I. Crells
2, Athletic Association 1; Urells ,. ord
ways o; UrelIs !, National Rifles 0. Ath-
letic Associa ton has won two games
each from the Ordways. Hearsts. and
National Rifles. and lost two each 10 the
Urells. Corcorans. and First Battalion:
the OrdWays have scored Two victories
over Hearts and one over the National
Rifles, and nave lost two games eae ! - +.
the CTells. COrcOrans First Battz lion
and Athletic Association: the Hss rsts
scored their only victory over the Ma
tiOnal Rifles, and have lost two each 70
the Urells, Athletic Association. ami
OrdWays, and one each TO the First Hat
talon, CorcOrans, and National Rifles,
and the Nationals have lost two 70 .hs
COrcorans, First Battalion. and Athletic
Association, and one game each to tEI
Urells- Ordways, and Hearsts
Standing of Clubs.
The Washington times., 1904-02-28

and a meeting with Jeffries for the
championship.
Sharkey's manager, Buckley, objected
70 the bandages worn by Munroe. but on
investigation they were found 10 be soft
ana were passed. At this point Gus
Ruhlin climbed into the ring and was
introduced as being ready to meet JEFF
tries or the winner of the contest.
Gong Sounds Start.
- First round-Both men hddIed. and
Tom missed right swing Munroe
rushed Tom to ropes, and Sharkev land
ed a right under the heart Tbev
clinched and Sharkey again rushed
Munroe landed right over the heart
ana @ rushed the sailor 10 the ropes. Mum
roe landed left on the Jaw and forced
Sharkey TO cllnch. Both men spared
Tor wind. Sharkey missed a left swing
and Munroe slipped to the canvas IN
swing and was forced to cover IN
Munroe landed a clean left to the law
snd followed with left to the stomach
Sharkey landed a vicious right hook on
the Jaw and dropped the miner. com
pelling him TO take a full count OF
nine. Munroe arose quickly. recov-
cred himself, and fought like a demon.
II was slash and bang, with the crowd
In frenzy. Both men were sparring at
bell. II was Sharkey's round.
Miner Shows Speed.
Second round-Tom started out to do
his man and landed a left on the storn-
ach and right on the Jaw. forcing
Munroe to clinCh. Jack landed a left on
the stomach and forced Sharkey to the
ropes The miner again rushed and the
sailor fell 10 the canvas. Sharkey missed
a LETT swing. and Munroe landed two
rights on the stomach. Munroe landed
q left uppercut and Sharkey crossed to
the stomach. The miner forced Tom 10
break ground, and his gauge OF distance
was better. He ducked several vicious
swings and rstned a storm OF blows on
the sailors stomach. Munroe was after
Sharkey like flash. He rushed the
sailor 10 the ropes as the gong sounded
1t was Munroe's round
Third round-Both men fiddled for ten
seconds, and Munroe stepped close and
landed q left swing, intended for the
jaw. More sparring followed, and Mum
roe landed a left TO the stomach and
right TO Jaw. Tom roughed Il hard In
the clinches, and the crowd hIssed
Tom landed a right hook on the Jaw
and both men clinched on the ropes
MunToe sent both hands to the stomach
and laughed as they cliEched. Sharkey
missed vicious right hook. Munroe
kept after the sailor and forced him 10
break ground. A straight left 10 the
nose sent the sailor reeltng and he al
most sank to the floor. Munroe's stock
rose considerably. as he showed clever
ness and determination and put left 20
stomach and right to face as he bell
rang. Ii was Munroe's round
The Washington times., 1904-02-28
Outfeld Very Weak.

The outfield is particularly weak. Sell
bach being the only man I'm whom the
least bit OF reliance can be placed. and he
cannot be classed as a good man Ryan
has outliYed his usefulness, and Jacob
son has never before been IN fast com
pany, but comes acre with good
record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
A Threatened Failure.

1t is a fact admitted, too, by the man
agement) that the great St. Louis Expo
sition is threatened with a double headed
failure, so to speak-lack of attendance,
through lack of thorough advertising by
the Bureau of Publicity. The Exposition
managers, aside from having to meet the
enormous weekly expenses of the affair.
the expectations of stockholders, and
the many large cash prizes offered in GER
tain departments (such, for instance, as
for eremotors), has snug little sum to
repay the U. S. Government-some S3,-
100000 loaned toward the securing of
the site, erection of buildings, etc. This
loan must be repaid, first of all oblipa.
tons, IN installments from the weekly re-
ceipts, and this requirement is taxing the
management into fever owing to the
comparatively light attendance.
1t has been apparent to the Press of
the country for some time that the "Bu-
reau of Publicity" or advertising depart
ment of the enterprise was not in hands
competent for so great an undertaking as
to attractively and thoroughly set forth
the merits of the Exposition. That lit
Is probably the best, from every point of
view, that has ever been held in this, or
any other, country is the verdict of those
who have attended expositions here and
abroad. Attractions never before seen.
and never again likely to be seen by the
public, are gathered here, and the whole
exhibition is said to be most complete
The daily and weekly papers of the Uni
ted States have in this case, as in all 9TH
ers' published gratis and gladly any and
all interesting matter concerning the Ex-
position which the bureau of publicity
mas, IN the line of its duty, sent to them.
In the case of St. Louis, however. this
reading matter has become mediocre, is
lily arranged, or devoid of the right in
terest, and as a consequence the editors
throw 1t into the waste-basket. OF course
the Exposition under these conditions is
not kept before the people, and the vas,
crowds that were anticipated and the re-
snltant cash have but partially material
ized up to date. The Exposition is rare
~ mentioned in newspapers outside o
81. Louis and Chicago NOWADAYS. Tha
bureau of publicity needs recognizing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-07-23
Bryan's New Party.

Mr.. Bryan now proposes to organize
new, reform democracy" whose par
ty banner shall bear as its particular leg
end Government ownership and con-
troll of railroad trunk lines and tele-
graph lines; postal express and tele-
graph system an impartial income tax;
no more territorial expansion; bust the
trusts free trade, or close to ii, and SO
on. Mr.. B, might escape a deal of the
mental and physical labor incident to the
formation of his new(?) party by joining
hands with the "fusion populists" who
are to assemble in national convention
at Indianapolis next week to set up
presidential ticket upon "planks" very
similar. In fact, there is a strangely ia
miliar sound about these planks. They
seem to bark back to the demo-populist-
silver.rep. days or further