davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
OPEN FIRST Street
Question Called Up Again in
the City Council.
THE STREET COMMITTEE WILL ACT
Temporary Street Improvements to Be
on AIder-Some One Hampers
With Water.
THE STREET COMMITTEE WILL ACT

10
city council meeting last hlSht aho
again the matter was referred 10 the
street committee. Inc SUBJECT was
raised by the ming or Dohd III tne
sum OF 500. with ). ). Schillfer as the
principal ana M Mcdonald =. Il. WI IN
ans, t. LudWI9s ana r. M. " mans as
! sureties. The BOND was a guarantee
that the petitioners would pay the cost
in the matter providing that the street
was not ordered open after the prellm-
mary survey had peeh mace. Inc pc
utioners wanted the couhcli TO take up
the subject at once, as they stated the
matter was III such shape that the
work could be done cheaper nov tha'
II Il was delayed any longer 1ht
street committee VIII make an l'lFeS-
iEation and report at the next meet
ing OF the council
ed favorable on the petition Of Joseph
McCabe, it was decided to dedicate a
strip Of 80 feet along the east side
the city park for the opening OF q new
street.
The Judiciary committee reported
adversely on the petltlon OF the Naila
NalIa Typographical union that the
city compel the label OF the organlza-
ton to be placed on all city printing.
After a little discussion the report was
adopted.
\ communication from the Nalla
Walla Commercial club, enclosing the
letter received by that organization
from Andrew Carnegies attorney, rela-
tive to the library site, was referred
10 the trustees OF the library with
request mat they secure deed from
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott conveying to the
city the triangular strip at the corner
of Palouse and Alder streets and re-
poll ct tllt IcAt lileftlllS VI tIc IottI-
ell.
y petition asking that an electric
| light be placed at the intersection OF
Fourth and Rose streets was referred
| to the light committee. petition
| asking that the electric light at the
| corner of Chestnut and Sprague
streets be changed to Maple and
5prague was also referred to the same
committee.
| Ordinances were introduced and
passed to their second reading appro-
priating $500 to pay The Drumheller
company for 500 feet of hose, $500 to
pay a. b. Olson for 500 feet of hose
| and $3.50 to pay A. G. Long for the
| combination chemical and hose wagon
| w. f. Burnham made application ror
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
NOTIFIED OF SHORTAGE.
mn1issioners Inform the Officials
Who Are Liable.

The County commissioners have add
dressed Il letter to all the eX-cOunty
and present officials. whom Clark &
Buchanan. the experts. allege to have
while serving in official positions in
Walla Walla. They are notified of the
alleged amount Of the discrepancies
and they are requested to verify the
report and if found correct to settle
with the county
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

time and another So some time in the
future. Herndon agreed to that and
paid Williams the IS. receiving in re-
turn a receipt in full for the account.
J. f. Lyle of North Yakima told how
Williams had worked him in the same
manner as he had the Walla Walla
people. While IN North Yakima he
travelled under the name of Eugene
Cameron.
William Smith. night clerk at the
Palace hotel. said he had known Will
lams in the Philippines, while the lat
ter was serving in the United States
army under the name of William New
man. He had prepared an honorable
discharge from the service for the
man.
w. J. Sturdevant, marshal of Lind.
told how he had arrested Williams
under instructions from the Walla
Walla authorities. He said that Will
liams was prosecuting the same game
at that place. but was going under
the name of Sol BencOn.
When the state had finished it's case
Williams stated that he had no teSti-
mOny to offer and County Attorney
Wilson then addressed the jury. Will
liams followed with a short speech to
the court and jury.
Morris Jury Disagree.
After endeavoring for nearly twelve
hours to reach verdict the jury
which had the case against Morris
who is accused of robbing the Reid
store at Wallula. came into court last
night at 10 o'clock and Informed Judge
Brents that it was impossible for them
to agree. They were discharged. The
case Will come up again for trial to-
morrow morning at o'clock
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Pies. cakes. bread rightly baked at
Alheit's bakery, 211 West Main. Phone
Main lis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

College Place bread is like home
made bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Gibbons, Starrys and BOrstwick's
utter at Muntinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Try Calumet Baking powder; two
ans for 25c at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Many use Co-Ja-M Mo coffee; you try
some at Muntinga's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Muntinga tries to Please you; give
him a call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06

Loehr & Flanders, the timers, Main
and Palouse. All kinds of tin work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
GOOD CHANGE.

Whit love Hour, better than ever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-06
Morris Jury DISAGREE.

A Success-Whita Dove flour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Der. Mr.. Henry Wysham Lanler begins
"a sc ries OF articles dealing Intimately

Der. Mr.. Henry Wyaham Lanier begins
a series OF articles dealing intimately
with" Great Questions In Life Insurance"
Some striking photographs illustrate this
K first article of the series. James w.
gPInchot. who founded the pro fession Of
forestry in the United States tells about
the yale Summer School of Forestry
with whose foundation, he was connected,
IA very surprising array#6of facts that
are unknown to most readers Is pre-
sented by John Foster Carr In Tho
Italian In the United States. The Illus
5trations OF this article are most pctur-E
esque. "A ISIS Shaw contributes the last OF
her first-hand Investigations of tho
schools Of the United States, In THE
Spread OF Vacation Shcools" Qllustrated).
! Miss Shaw's final article will be res
sumo OF the series preceding and will
appear in the November. number of tho
Worlds Work. III X sig }iSS 81 1s
The extraordinary revelations Of the
real character of the Gear of Russia 4
which are made in THE Personality OF
the Tsar' by a high Russian official Will
create an entirely new idea of the great
snutocrat In the minds OF muost readers.
This article was published BY the last
Quarterly Revicw5ain London, where 1t
has made great sensation. Chalmers
Roberts, who has been for years in the
business, writes OF his experience In in-is
Producing american Books In England
The department of Among The Worlds
Workers. contains "a notable sketch OF 4
4tAn Exchange That Saved Towns
Prosperity" and other timely brief &C,
counts Of achievement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Cardinal Gibbons's Review.

Cardinal Gibbons has written an adj
mirable and very complimentary review
Of Miss Margaret Ryan's recently publish
"a book, sue Terry Which was pub
lished In the Baltimore Sun AS Miss
Ryan,s friends here will be interested
in noting tho opinion OF SO able critic
as the Cardinal, the review is reproduced
in full, Cardinal Gibbons writes:
"Sue lTerry,'.is an admirable novel. y.
IS entertaining, edIfying. and true to life
The Ssreaders interest never lass, We
grow fond OF Bessie Stuart and Ralph
Preston and are 10th to bid them adleu.
we almost wish the story were lon ger,
i5 Thoug h replete with scenes OF intrigue
Il and passion, the hook may be read Win
advantage by the most sensltlye-mlnded
maiden. The author has succeeded IN the
diff1cnlt task OF \ portraying the wicked
ness OF a clever adventures without ado"
ing an iota OF glamour to such q career
Bessie Stuart completely wins our syn
pa thies,, leaving only feelings OF detes'
tation TOR the intrigante who persecute,s
Her. With no apparent tempt ia moral
II ze, Miss Ryan has blended the lesson
of a sermon with the Fascination Of q
romance. II RI 4,
The phlosophic reflection which crops
I'm in the course Of the narrative reveals
a Keen Insight Into the worklngs of ). l9 p
human heart, The hook deserves Wlae
circulation, Miss, Ryan's readers -wi!l
look forward with pleasure 10 the puhl|-
cation of additional writings from AeF
graceful and vivid pen. . g.,
Cardinals Residence, Baltimore Mo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Gently. one house, Mcclure Phillips.
has this season brought out two books
based on Eible stories. Early In the
season appeared dramatic roem,i
David" by Gale Young Rice. the author!
of "Charles Di Tocca," and later came!
Florence Wilkinson's book containing
two plays of Israel. David of 13ethle:
hem, and MARY Magdalen. rhe in
terest of dramatists IN Bible subjects be.
gan with Stephen Phillips first reli-
gious dramas. but tho fact that the ntinl-
Der OF biblical plays Is Increasing rather
than diminishing shows that there still
remains a good deal or religious feeling
In play. goers and readers.
Gelett Burgess, co.author With VIII
irwin OF 1.-THE Picaroons" and The
Reign OF Queen 1syl'' who has been
spending the surnnerat scituate. Mass
has EMPLOYED his leisure moments y,
characteristic style. In a corner Of Al,
adjacent orchard Ne has built a little
house composed entirely Of packing
cases. This building, which he has
named tho coop HOTEL consists OF
four rooms. two stories and stairway,
piazza doors and windows complete, the
whole ground plan covering an area OF
only six by eight feet. Tho rooms arc
.higt, enough for child Of four to stann
erect, ana the exploration q OF tHe RESI-
idence. to an adult, Is achieved with con-
siderable difficulty. The upper chamber
measures only three feet square. ana
here Mr.. Burgess has. spent hours Of Sc
clusion In writing.
The runnor that 3Nfaude Adams has been
studying the Mennonite people OF Penn
sylvanfa with view to playing II, q
dramatization OF "Tillie: q Mennonite
Maid" has not tended to decrease the
Interest in that popular novel. which has
just been printed for the sixth time
It is said that Richard Mansfield Is to
star In Tho Centurys serial by Jack
London, '.The Sea WOLF" Mr.. Mansfield
was In correspondence with the author
after very few instruments OF this
story had been printed. Such charac-
ter as the author, Jack London, mas made
of the brutal skipper, Wolf Larsen, ought
to make striking stage success
Sarah Barnwcll Elliott, whose book OF
stories, An Incident and Other Happen !.
lngs created wide interest upon Its pub
LEGATION by the Harpers, by reason OF
the Impressive way in which the author
treated the subject OF lynching in the
South. has ctely been successful as a
playwright. Her play The Master OF
the Kings Company, will be produced
by Lewis Waller at the Imperial Theatre
In London, on September 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Metropolitan.

Ave, Astra, poem Arthur Stanley Riggs.
IS Sixteen IT Tons q Dynamite to Sober Up
a Tour Of Inspection, story; Rudyard
Kipling. Illustrated from drawings by
The Missing Ship, poem; T. Jenkins,
Hams.
The Kings calabash,3 story: Ethel
Watts Mgmford. Illustrated from draw
'' The * gtors Sst 81 hSa e Presidency Alfred
Henry Lewis. Illustrated with new por-
traits Of President Theodore II oosevelt,,
The Evolution %, Of An American Girl:
A Yarn Of the Pomeranla's Paint and
Plates, a story, Rowland Armstrong. H.
Illustrated from drawings by Herbert 3Dun-
a Song Of slmllltude. poem: Robert
Burns Wilson, illustrated BY Ernest Has
4 Leaf in tbs Current Conclusion Of the
aThe Wear and Tear on Our Planet.
To- M orroW, poem; Theodosia Garrison.
Decorations by Ernest Haskell. s5
Autumn Days In New England, g; 2.
tTSpt II Pckiag Apples" and "GatheFlns
in Tie lsey's Capital. Mary H. Peixotto.
4 y cd from drawings by Ernest 9.
q song Of the Oregon Trail poem,
Is Honesty Still The Best Pollcy2s p, 8,
Hearts Of Love. a story; zonae Gale,
Triolet to Rose, Richard Kirk. Illus
tr%ted BY by EERest HasNk sM ,her.
gBlgelow Rline.
The Miracle by the Roadside, a story;
Leo Crane 4. Illustrated from drawings BY
Devils Day, a story; Frederick Hall.
The Prncess Passes, a novel; e, N. ana
A, M. Williamson. Illustrated from draw
ings by Edward Penfield =
skifflngton's Pony, a story; George Hib-
hard. illustrated from drawings by G. n,
fWyeth. 3
Autumn-Tide verses; r.. b, Ky, Illus
trated with q drawing by Islendon & Camp
IndustE!ous Carpenter Dan. a Nautical
Rhyme BY VI andsma I; Wa lace Twin.
Illustrated from drawings by =. stroth-i
mann. HI l.t -. b "a .
ford. Illustrated from q drawing by the
author, .s5 d II 81 n
Sadekichi Hartmann. Ilustra ted from
photo studies by Rudolf Elckemeyer: Jr,s
Cover Desigp, ~ BleRdon Camppe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
4 Books and Their Makers.

The vivid interest in the Presidential
campaig ign has led some enterprlsing, but
misguided persons to mix up Judge FAR
kerS with the novelist OF the same sur.
name. namely, Gilbert Parker. a letter
came to Harper & Bros inquiring 4 III
III was true that Judge Parker had writ
ten a novel?'' Another inquiry came over
of Swords was written by Alton B. Par
ker, and was It ACKNOWLEDGEMENT?
8 # ss
Robert w. Chambers. whose newtsbook
OF stories cleverly entitled "a Young Man
>In a furry" will be published by Harper
Is Brothers this fall gets probably as
many Il requests for autographs as any
novelist living. They come in all guises
from scented writing paper, to the office
sheet Of a hurried business man. Soma
are courteous, some use all sorts Of in-
gsnlous devices to obtain an answer and
others demand a signature wi thout4 much
ceremony, But Mr.. Chambers has one
letter that he considers o. record example
OF brevity and assurance. 1t consists
only Of the following words rtl':s n II II;
"sir:- IS
needless dIeM to to add, the author did not
sign,
The Macmillan Company are publish
ing a new edition, "a reduced price, Of
Mr.. lRiis's autobiography "rhe Making
Of an American. my pp sona1rn a ~ p,,nt
" now an lmpecunlous - -, ets ~ +bis
speaking ouf a,s ~ Nav In throl,rh
country any a .ouant ~, 70 i,uras 10 he one
poverty anu ,eper.d o. c,tizen hn : proven
Q, o ,1ds .rges ;nterest and nspiration
" lW'.4est' e1u - : : n 55 ri
Booth Harrington, the author Of The
Two Vanrevelsi, nnd "The Gentleman
from Indiana has returned to America
"a ter nearly a years stay In Europe. Ee
lived in Rome last winter, and has been;
spending most Of the spring and summer
In Paris He will live next 81 winter ~
New York, and expects to spend MS time
studying phases Of political NE ana con
tinuingtthe political stories Wh'ch ne mas
been writing for McClures Ma a!st hnni,
The stories WIZ pc prous''e ~ y 80
,,o.,s tno al; ,or ~ "h1y
/ ienTy IiaI.nau', NV, sn sn,shnd q new
FI1ena rIosp ',,,n, :, Ia q hcen working.
novel up1'' tM WIFI daais' Win American
~ ~ - r'u ~ ,s now in London, but
~ vs. il tends to snend the rest Of the sum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Il ltlCdl ana ESOclal lQedlS lldfS86AH w s'1
Il transformat;on that though re. l.das IL
understood, is none the less teit, ne: DIS
ny the Americans themselves bat by
students of contemporaneous history. The
two most striking books or iations.l
character IN America are De locqaeS"it
great work on Democracy nnd tlis lioll.}
James Biggest book on the AntericAil
Commonwealth Since Mr. .sryL, 8 Goak,
America has fought the Spanish war, ac-
quired the Philippines aid e.3teic g, q
new policy or international relations.
This change Of direction for .sationp en-.
ergies is discussed by Mr.. Archibald RI
I Colquhoun in his book, which is the sub
ject OF this review. Mr.. ColQuhoun's OBJ
,ect Is to present American rvolu,.o'', ! as as
q whole, to treat Of our history from the
standpoint Of It's national significance, {,
show, what we have become and, Wfst
our future may hold for U.s. a Ions ~
perience In foreign countries as Mat>Gor
respondent and student Of ce 'ei'aenc,es
hab fitted Mr.. Colquhoun for the task
which he has undertaken, and MS inter-
ligent and forceful way Of summing up
In broad generalization tbs tendencies
which he Is discussing gives his boeK
a freshness and vividness which Is oiten
lacking In books Of similar character.
According to NJ. Colquhoun's analysls OF
our national character we have always
been expansionsts. The hardy pioneers
OF the West were expansionists. me EN- 81
grants who sought a larger and fuller
life in America than they could enjoy
In Europe rought with them the theory
and practice OF expansion, and now we
have entered in a new lleld which means
still greater growth. The Panama Canal
Joined with the virtual control OF the car
ribean Sen will give us great increase
ID trade and pave the way of that donnl-
nation Of the Pacific, which, IN the au-3
thor's opinion, Is the natural and 1nevlt-i
able goal OF american ambitions. w hat
will most alarm those nntt-imperialists'
II any there be who regard Mr.. Colqu-
houn as a prophet not to be questloheo'
is his statement that America having oe-
gun on colonial policy has put her
hand to a pow from which she can.
not turn back. But anti-imperialist ana
imperialist alike will agree with the state
ment that system OF government Of
laws which, may or may not suit the
Americans themselves cannot and should
not be imposed on half savage Asiatics.
who are essentially in the child stage OF
race development. Thanks to the gem
crosby Of the United States" says Mr..
Colquhoun, in preventing him with his his
.rea dy-made social political and educa-
tionaI system, the Filipino before he IS
rudimentarily educated, will be plunged
into tn evice Of GENERALIZATION and the
chances are that he will pass from enid
hood to decay without ever reaching ma
turity."S {5 4s 8.s, 3$S g'
The solution to this state of affairs IS
In the authors opinion the establishment
OF q highly organized and well paid civil
service. On the whole. Mr.. Colquhoun
Dt,Iinrinn nNnerI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

The October Magazines.
,rhe picturesque personality or Thomas
ar I-awsnn Ia well To Ina 1nfe IN Ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

y"Beauty's for use, or should be;
No perfect beauty IL ste's lazy;
But, somehow. It seems to me-,
Ugly people alone keep busy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
knew the hen she shouldn't XIII, TOO;
o, the praises of iust such a dame Il.
Would leave my goose no quill, tool

Mr., Bargains muse, however. Is n o.
always SO ITO speak, agricultural, OF
the barn yard. He has an aesthetic eye.
which, upon being rolled over the visible
landscape, leads him to the following
nt,in lar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

ECHOES FROM THE GLEN. BY VIII
liam Page Garter. l3S PIP. The Grafton
Press. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Some OF us who keep very BUSY IN
deed, Ii, our respective states Of. Ire,
Will be inclined to resent this last as
uncalled for, Turning his attention to
other makers of verse, he leaves Loro
Tennyson not a leg to stand on. ,l,,
IA s,igar-candy prater. so entirely dull
One lucky line seems treason to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Any reader who has hitherto had q
disposition to prefer the late laureate 70
Mr.. bargain is respectfully asked to re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Lyrics OF CHILDHOOD. BY Edward
Mayhugh, -b5 PIP. The Grafton Puss.
New York. 5@sW
CAROLINA pITTIEs. BY .Pegram OAR
gain. lo2 PIP, Published for the au-
thor by the Literary Collector Press.
Volumes Of new verse nowadays have
the habit-we had almost said the merit
of running to slendcrness, and the three
works named above prove no exception
to the rule, One of them Is really not
as slim as we might wish. That we
| may not reflect for a moment on either
| OF The others, let us say at once that this
! is Carolina Ditties, privately publish
| cd by the author. On the very first
| page. Mr., bargain rhymes past" with
waste which jingle proves to he but
an earnest OF more strenuous endcavors
10 follow, In the course of Joe Frank Is
Breeches," page 5, we lind tieadng fast
on each other heels, the following pairs:
Scattered" with Uttered. "fnt" with
stale" sort" with court" was"
ishes'' with "savages," and many others
| that lack OF space and a. certain wears
4 ness Of the flesh prevents our citing here
i We have quoted enough. We trust. to give
the reader at least a peep-at Mr. Oar
1 gains ear for. rhymes, AS TO the general
nature OF his divine afflatus, we can per-
haps do no better in an Illustrative way
than reprint the following excerpt from
i THE COMFORTABLE DAME.
'Sne knew just how TO feed a cow
Wouldn't give her fodder to dry her.
q Could sit horse, and make him 20,
Il without lackey by her.
y Could CAL ;ax dogs. each ~ his aame.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

The wind storm which swept over
Ellis county Monday night, March
q, was probably the most disas-
ferrous in results Of any storm that
ever visited the county Reports Of
damage done by the wilma continue
to reach this city.
Yesterday Ed Smith, a merchant
OF Pluto, was in town. He said the
wind was quite terrific In that com
muuity and Edid considerable dam
age. Mr.. Smith said the most seri-
Gus damage resulting from the wind
was the destruction OF a new church
the Methodists were erecting. The
body OF the building was up aud the
roof was being pat GA when the
storm came. The house was blown
down aud badly wrecked A good
deal ~ new material with which 90
reconstruct the edI fee will have 20
De bought
Mr.. A. Thomas. who lives three
miles southeast of town GOA the
Howard road, was here today and
said a tenant house ou hls farm was
totally demolished by the wind A
kitchen and smokshouse ga ths
same yard was blown over They
caught fire from Il stove and weFs
burned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30
Katy" Special Rates.

Austin, Texas-April 20 and for
trains arriving at Austin, April 70.
Rate $3.50 round trip.
Houston, Texas-AprIl .. Rate
S. 90 round trip.
Austin, Texas-April %, and
morning train, April %, Rate S5.S0
round trip.
Dallas, Texas-On account Texas
State Saengerfest, April "A, - and
morning trains April &c; limited
April y for return sl.30 April q
(morning trains) limited to April q
for return IS cents.
Chicago, Ill.-April n and20. Linn
tied for return June /, 1904. Rate
s27 60 round trip.
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Cal. $500 round trip, April . to
May inclusive. Return limit June
30.
San Francisco, Sacramento, Los
Angeles, Cal .-Second-class eolonist
rate to above points $500 zone way
Tickets on sale to April 30, 1904.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-30

IHr report comes from Austin
tnat Mr.. Co.qu.Jt.s friends are try
.alta fush uIm into Che suberuator-
.,i race against Gov Lauham. II
Mr. Colqu.tt Will dig under the cut4-
clio OF these PROGRESSED friends he vii!
likely aud their friendship is based
ora "a dislike tar LaubAm Gov,
laauAm hash. been "a brilliant sue
cess. ike taa lrlshmAu hoy1 he
Haaa't set che river atiFei put u a
4ulet way na has made e pretty
tain suvsruaF tf Che politicians
ssaiaa aud enough u che Aiminis
tfattou re joe saysrs to organize a.
opposition to Bm taey certainty
sualdut s&pest t1 dH anything
against tauham.