davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Vanished Simplicity.

The hopes I cherished long ago
Seem useless and unreal. 49, . b
I'm clean done out, I've hurried so,
Pursuing an ideal s,Erl... >s...s:.f
1 longed one day to get away -+ ..es-
From all this toll and strife. T." g .'-~
And welcomed what they had to say
About simple life.
I started with this single aim,
And found out very soon
That all my friends had done the same.
And night and afternoon
They read long lectures on this text
AS busy as could be,
And made the folks at home quite vexed
By being late to tea.
The first idea, as it stood,
Was very far from bad.
The trouble is, a thing that's good
Soon gets to be fad.
We talk it and we sing 1t now,
1t even causes strife.
There's naught more clamorous, VOW,
Than this same simple life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Loan Sharks.
From the Chicago Record-Herald.

ErOm tNt CHlcdBU HFCOIu-HeruluI ;
1t is hard to mention the loan sharks
Their trade Is so detestable. They prey
upon the necessities of the poor in such
cold blood. They are grasping where ordi-
nary human beings are most moved to
benevolence. They do widespread evil out
of all proportion to the profits they make
for themselves. Chicago has endured more
than 1t should of such business because the
laws have been entirely too favorable to the
sharks" In New York the laws are ade-
quate, and under strict enforcement it has
come to pass that the persecution Of wage
earners who have been induced to assign
their salaries In advance has entirely
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

If Richard Croker wants a horse he is not
going to let the bid of a king stand in the
way of his getting it. Richard makes the
mistake of not realizing that racing Is not
the free-for-all sport, where royalty is
concerned, that it is in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

The ease with which Mrs. Chadwick
smuggled jewelry makes 1t look as if the
customs officials did not address their per-
tinacious attentions to the right people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

The ease with which some of the Mormon
witnesses juggle with the truth proves the
necessity of something particularly severe
in the endowment house oaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

The report that Mr.. Wellington is desir-
Gus Of reappearing in Maryland politics
very possibly does that gentleman's judg-
ment and perception gross injustice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
When the Hub Speaks.

From the Provide.ce Journal.
The situation in Russia is to be consid-
cred at mass meeting in Boston this week.
After that the car and his advisers will
know precisely what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Japan still refuses to have any of the en-
thusiasm taken out of it's celebration by
the declaration that the war is not yet
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Despite the indignation that was ex-
pressed some time ago, that North sea incl
dent is the least of Russia's troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

From the New York World
It is rumored that Croker may return to
America because of the Jockey Clubs re-
fusal to let him train his horses at New
market. 1t Is to be hoped that the matter
can be amicably adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Some of the college professors have very
convincing theories as to how society at
large should be regulated, but are wholly
unable to stop hazing in their own 1nstl-
futiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Korea has a strong suspicion that these
promises of continued warfare are part of
gigantic anti-morning-calm conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Russia once expected to have everything
worth fighting for, by this time, and so be
in a position to favor universal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

General Stoessels experience will not be
very comforting or encouraging to Kuro-
patkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

1t is good to know that the resentment
of dynamiter Rosseau against statuary
was patriotic and not artistic in its inspira-
ton. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

If Dr. Wiley were asked about 1t, ne
would probably say that great deal OIL
the cold tea is adulterated, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16

Missouri has its futters of excitement,
but cannot hope to surpass Colorado as a
political storm center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Explained.

my husband never spoke harsh word
to me in his life" said Mr.. Meekton's wife.
s"Too considerate?"
mo Too cautious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
SHOOTING STARS.
In Doubt.

"You enjoy a classical composition more
after YOU have heard it few times"
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Cumrox,
whether 1 enjoy it or whether get USED
tn ii and don't notice it SO much.
"Remember, son." said Uncle Eben, DAT
in dis life you's boun' to do some things
you's sorry foh but dat ain no reason foh
dom muffin dat yous shamed Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
January Clearing Sales.
Ribbons

31s and finch Plain and Satin TAFT
feta Ribbons, worth n~U
1oc. yaid; CT earance Il ZlAC
4 to 6-inch Plain and Satin Taffeta
and Soft-finish Mousselne ne
Ribbons, worth 19c. and PIC. II SO
yard; clearance ............. ~
31a and 4-inch Fancy Holly
Pattern and Pillow Ribbons,
worth 19c. and 25c. yard; H SC
to 6-inch Satin Taffeta,
Mousseline, Glaze and other ~
Ribbons, worth SOC. to, SOC. ZSC.
yard; clearance..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
THE EVENING STAR has . regular ana
permanent Family Circulation much
moro than the combined circulation Of
the other Washington dai1ies. A. .
News and Advertising Medium Il has
70 competitor.

GJIn order TO avoid delays o., account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once, but simply to
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Bust
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
A New Possibility.

A New Possibility.
IT'S whispered that the congressman
Will unionize some day
To guard 'gainst extra sessions
3 That don't bring extra pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
January Clearing Sales.
Dinner Sets

5000 Plain White 100 G. ma
piece Dinner Sets. .apOe>O
$3.50 Decorated 10O-piece Sc Sc
Dinner SetS.. .....................
$1,000 Plain White Thin 81 II
China 100-piece Dinner Sets. w
ss $500 Decorated Dinner Sa2.48
SIS $500 Decorated Dinner S1A.08
SetS-
ss sal.So Decorated Dinner S17.9S
$3.50 Decorated Dinner S0O II
SETS. ......................T
$27.0O Decorated Dinner S21 .02
SetS... ......................
$3.50 Decorated Dinner coz mn
OetS.. .............s......
$3.50 Decorated Dinner $500
SetS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$500 Decorated Dinner $40 O0
s69.5o Decorated Dinner 500. DO
Sets. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-16
Not Committing Himself

Not Committing Himself.
'What do you think ought to be done
about the tariff"
"This," answered the statesman. lis not
the stage of the proceedings at which do
my thinking. I am one of the people who
sit back until it is all over and then tell
what was done wrong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
CAM MACK HANGED.
Pays Penalty at Woodstock. N. B., for
Murder OF VIM. Doherty.

Woodstock. y. r.. Jan. 12.-Thomas
Cammack. the convicted murderer of
William Doherty. July Il last, was
hanged a the Woodstock Jail, early to-
day. Cammhck showed no nervous
ness and walked to the galloWs with
firm step. The trap was sprung just
as the town clock WAS striking and
in 10 minutes the man was dead. The
moose worked aroui!d towards the chin,
but this did not cause any mlShap.
Sheriff Hayward accompanied CAM
mack to the galloWs. together with Key.
F. j. McNurray. Deputy Sheriff Foster
and Constable Wolverton. These. with
Coroner May and his jury and fcw
newspaper men, were the only VII
nesses Of the execution. When Cam
mack had assembled the scatfold, itrv'
Mr.. McMurray rccitod the hofd
Prayer and as the last words were "
tered Sheriff Hayward sprung the Trap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
ENGLISH BUDGET
Is Likely to Give Par|ia-
ment Some Bother.
Liberals Will Probably Make
Opposition Shoulder Figures.
King Edward Signs Proclamation Set.
ting Feb. IA As Date.

London. Jan. Fixing Edward AZ
Thursdays meeting Of the priyy coun-
Gil signed a proclamation convenlnr
Parliament for Feb. II. The session
Will be opened by the King personally
with full state ceremony.
The usual lateness of the date of the
rcopening is interpreted to mean thai
the government does not propose 10
press any redistribution bill but to give
the aliens bill which Premier BaIfour
has Dc finitely promised the first place
in its Legislative program.
Recent speeches of minister's confirm
the belief in an carly dissolution of
Parliament and it seems likely that un-
less previously defeated possibly
through the intentional abstenton of
the Chamberlainites the government
will find preteXt for voluntarily dis
solving Parliament towards the end of
March and SO hand over to the OPPOSE
ton the seemingly thankless task Of
formulating the budget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
CORRUPTION FUND OF $4,000
Was Raised by N. Y. Liquor Dealers
Grand Jury Evidence.

Albany y. y. Jan. 12-The recent
investigation by tie New York county
rrand jury regarding tho use of a
corruption fund alleged 10 have been
raised by Tie New York State Liquor
Dealers Association. had an unusual
sequel here. today. when the assembly
received through Speaker Nixon a copy
Of the testimony laid before the grand
jury. The grand jtry which recently
conducted an exhaustive investigation
in New York City. found that a large
sum mad been raised to influence state
aSsenlblymen and senators and one UNI
named state department.
In the evidence accompanying the
presentment it appears that Fritz
Lindinger. president of the association
and other witnesses told of raising a
FUND of 2J.000 and Of how some of it
was spent. Several witnesses testified
that the special committee from the
nssociation had spent several thousand
dollars 'cntcrtdining" senators and as
Semblymen at the Hotel Ten E,yck in
Albany. where. IS some of them said.
they had something to eat and wine
WAS floating droUnd the whole eVen-
ing" Another agent of the associa-
ton told of paying the bills of as
.semblymen at hotels and houses of i'll
repute and also larger bills for type-
writing. Asscmblyman Plank, chairman
OF tn" excise committee. and members Of
the excise committee in both houses are
alleged Ia have been the PRINCIPAL ones
who received attention. SOM of tfem
were mentioned by name hut for the
most part witnesses said that the assem-
hyIrtn taken to diSrenutahlc houses re-
fused tc give their names. Chairman
PLANK is NOT mentioned il connection with
tho latter sort Of visitation.
The testimony showed that $1,000 was
st arart FOR the separate purpose Of in
tlucn ing the state excite department
Y illiam pngo told Of calling ur"n VII
York city Republican committee. then
chairman of that committees executive
committee. and PROMISING money FIR cam
paign purposes provided certain restraints
upon LIQUOR dealers were removed. Th"
jury minutes show no record or any prom
ises received from Chairman Halpin
TIL" report was referred. today. to the
present Assembly excise committee of
which Chairman Plank is reappointed
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
CAPTAIN LOST BEARINGS
And Schooner Ray G. Strikes Shore
at Bantam Ledge.

Poothbay Harbor, Me, Jan. 12.-Cap-
tain John Taylor and crew of three men
who were taken off the British schoon-
er Ray g.. which ran ashore on Ban
tam Ledge, late yesterday, We're
brought here, today. The Ray G. was
bound from Eltonville, n. s., with 123
NJ Of rough lumber fer Boston and left
Seal Ha,'b0r yesterday morning.
Captain Taylor claims that he lost his
beai.ings on account of the red can buoy
being adriti The dpckl0ad of lumber
WAS hove overheard in an unsuccessful.
attempt to tighten hc". The schooner
will be n total loss. The crew WIS talk
on to the Damasiscove lifesaVing sta
ton where they passed the night. To-
day they went aboard the schooner,
then were brought here. Bantam ledge
is about six miles outside and one of
the worst places on this section of the
coast.
The schooner was built at st. Mar
tins. n T.. i'll 1891, was So tons gross
and owned toy Gillespie e 60. of PARIS
horo. The crew, all residents of the lat
ter place. were Mate Perry Winters.
Seaman Irving Winters and Cook Dan
iel Lovely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
A BIG ICE HARVEST
Is Now Promised IF Kennebec Con-
ditions Remain Favorable.

Gardiner, Me. Jan. 1.-THE most en-.
co,r.,ying nous tho i,..u,,u of H., :-o,
i'' WI - ''"iii-
Der OF years IS the l"f"rinatlon given
out by state Manager Ballard of the
American Ice co. He said that hc had
,.o,.oi,,oa or,,,,.. 4..,,-,, ,,,- .,.,;., Az,
,-a, y,,. 1- -. /.
e
IL ,,,;,r,,, .,,,'1 ILL, - = o''''''
,io,,.I Al, nnn . -. I'LL Mn ~,
,,,,l,,t ,.;,t
,,,o .,,,., ,.''
~. ri,., '"'''i' :
lit II n ~
'.''' ~ tit i''-e1 = Is "'ie =
: r 'i,'.'S Seai'' q
~ ~ - ~
'' III q m ~ NN't' e II 'is"s -
II ''' .i ''i1 ~ III wv IT. 81
ii'"H'H - - ~ ir''t1 ~ e"'i'li'l'll II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
GROUNDS IN STORM.
Schooner Leona Ashore on Ram Island
will Be Total Loss.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 12.--The Rock
mort Me-, two-masted schooner Leona.
loaded with lime for Boston, became
Inst in the heavy snow stoim, early to-
day. and grounded On the outside OF
Pam Island. 1t was believed she Will
be q total loss. Captain L. f. Wnittcn
If Rockport and his crew Of three men.
consisting of Mate Walter Hartman Of
Eockuort Seaman William Muilin of
Rockland and Il cook, reached the is
land safely, but not until they mad
Struggled in the storm il a small boat
for three hours. They left Immediately
after the schooner struck but did not
venture for land until daylight. From
the aoat they displayed signals and
burned torches but these were not OBJ
served Soon after landing the captain.
mate and Seaman we'd short dis
lance to Cushings Island from where
word was sent TO q tow boat company
A tug was sent down at noon to at
tempt to float the schooner The vessel
was valued at $500 and her cargo $3.50
The Leona was built ut Essex, Mass,
in 1871 and halls from Ia. kpori, Me,
where she is owned by the Rockland
Lime Co. She is ~ feet long, a feet
beam and s feet deep with gross toll
mage of 100.
The Schooners cargo of lime started
q fire shortly after noon and she was
burned to the waters edge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
ARIZONA HAS RAIN.
Heavy Damage Through the Irrigation
bitches Being Overlooked.

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. II. Light rain
continues to fall 1T if::.'l-'dis. adding to
the already iu"GcI condition Of the
country Much da,.a.Sr has been don"
10 farm crops at the irrigation bitches
through broken banks. One food cross
"a tire west ii e OF Phoenix surround
ing many houses with water but doing
little damage excepting to colony Of
invalds v no lived in tents in the sub
urbs and who had to be carried from
their beds which wera surrounded BY
water. Somel Of them are very i'll and
the experience may prove fatal in on.
or two cases.
All the rivers are high but within
their hanks A washout between the
bridges over the two channels of the
ella river nec"ssitatoI an annulment
Of the Southbound Phoenix train, last
night.
Reports from .he upper ella say the
river is unprecedHatly high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
LIKE SKATING Kinks.
The Streets O? New York Placed ir
Unusually Bad Shape.

New York. Jan. IA ligh; rain which
continued through the night freezing ~
ii struck the ground. by Thursday had
transformed The streets of this city into
u great Skating rink. Pedestrians, trans
p0rtati0n lines and horses in street traffic
found themselves alike practically help
Il IS.
\ dcns. fog which settled over the city
during tic night added to the seriousness
of the situation ana harhor traffic SUf-
fcrcd almost as seriously rs the land
transportation linSc. Tho fog. combined
with the ico-oouted rails. disarranged
schedules or elevated ana surface lines
md thon:;and$ "f persons were from 10
minutes ~ half IN hour late in reaching
their places Of business.
TIL icy sidewalks made walking hazard
Gus ana many severe falls were expert
cnccl II was the horses. however, that
suffered mos severely on account of the
icy naVcmcntS.
The blanket Of fog continued to hang
over the city during TIL" forenoon ana as
the temperature remained near the frrcZ-
ing point the Improvement in conditions
was very slow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13

hibit the practice of plug or still fishing
in the so-called Rangeley chain of lakes.
Ky Mr.. Berry of Carthage: Petition of
L. f.. Judkins and "A others asking for re-
ptal of law closing tributaries of Webb 5
river along Goodwin Bros. Mill Dam.
BY Mr.. Walker of Lowell: Petition of
Harmon V. Berry and 20 others of East
Fryeburg asking for repeal of law forbid
ding the use of launches for hunting
duck on Lower kezar Pond. Fryeburs,
petiton of B. +. Brown and 20 others for
same.
BY Mr. Kinsman of Cornvile: Bill, An
1 Act to amend section IL of Chapter j. of
the Revised Statutes to close time on
4 beaver.
| Shore Fisheries.
! By Mr.. Clark of fremont: Petition of
4 j. II. Rumill and Il others relative to
/ close time On scaltop fishing in Blue Hill
! Bay, Hancock County.
! BY Mr. Tracy of Winter Harbor: Petit
! ton of w. C. Guptill and 80 others pray
/ take smelts in West Bay Stream and Bay
| in the town of Goudsboro.
Orders.
| On motion of Mr.. Shaw of Clinton.
Ordered, That the State Librarian be di-
| rected TO furnish each member of the
! House and Senate with Il copy OF the Re
| vised Statutes.
on motion of Mr.. johnson OF IialloWeil.
| Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
CHlNAMEN MUST LEAVE
Northern Ohio District Unless Showing
the Right to Remain.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 12.-Jntcd States
District Attorney Sullivan and United
States Marshal Chandler have ISSUED in
structions 10 tn" Chinese inspectors in
tn" northern OHIO district to at once ar
rest. with view to dcporting. all China
men uniaWfulv living in the district Th-
inspcctors notified are located in Buffalo,
Cleveland and Toledo.
Following the recent decision of United
States Circuit Court Judge Wing. which
rendered the federal authorities power
less to make arrests, this district has. it
Is alleged. been the haven for Cinnamon
smugglcd into this country and for others
un'aWfully living in other parts of the
country.
The reversal of Judge Wings ruling by
tn, Uni ed States supreme court, hoWev-
er. restores he arresting power ard work
will Ne begun at once to rid the distric;
of the Chinese illegally therein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
AN UNMiTiCATED LIE
And Livestock Association President
WIFI Back Up the Assertion.

Denver, Col. Jan. 1a.-..Thc man who
has imputed motives of dishonor to your
president is a liar. an absolute and UNI
qualified liar and the chair is able 90
suhstantiate it physically or otherwise
This was the declaration of President
Frank j. Hacenharth of the National
IiN eStock Association in a speech made
today. to the or-a MIA ton. He referred
to alleged statements that he had been
over-ZealouS in his efforts to obtain for
the railroads representation in the gov
crning body Of the Livestock Association
NJ tnday's session of the association
some sharp criticisms of the president
were made by a number Of delegates who
declared that too much attention is being
raid to the committee meetings in which
the plan of renrga nization was being CON
sidercd. and 100 little to the meetings OF
the convention. The president declared
that he had been inslilted by delegates
who had imrusned his motives. He lie
MED that he had been actuated Ivy any
idea but the good of the association.
Friends Of the reorganization plan after
a hard tight were successful in standing
of until tomorrow morning an order
from the convention directing the reor-
canizaticn committee to report al once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
A Peaceful Adr,inistratio ton.

Our present administration has been
most notably peaceable one. Many dis
putes with foreign countries have been
settled hcnorably and finally without the
tlring of s Jingle gun. 1t has set prac-
best way to settle any disorder Of the
stomach. liver or kidneys is to take few
doses of Hostetter's Stomach RitterS. tt
is the recognized leader among medicines
for such ailments and has the endorse
mont Of physicians everywhere. We
therefore urge YOU to try ii A once eS-
pecially if YOU suffer from belching hInat-
ing. nausea. sleeplessneSs. nonr appetite
in,}iCastion. dyspepsia. costiveneSS or bill
iousuess. Or perhaps. you are subject to
severe colds chills or malaria fever and
ague. If so. the Ritters is needed AT once.
Delay only makes your case harder to
cure Try it today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
STRIKERS TO VOTE
As to Allowing IS Members Of Textile
Council to Settle the Strike.

Fall River Mass, Jan. 12.-The mHnl-
city will be asked, tomorrow night, to
vote on the questions Of dregatinG the
power Of settling the strike in the cotton
mills here to the IL members of the Tex
tile council. The call for tomorrow night :
meeting WAS issued. tonight. and is said
To hr the result of the efforts of Gov
William l.. Douglas to settle III" strike
which has been in progress for nearly half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
FORMULATE DEMANDS.
Miners Want Eight and Half Hours
for Days Work.

Berlin. Jan. 12.-Representatives of the
miners unions in "a conference. today, at
Essen, formulated the following demands
For 1905, a 9-hour day. Including time
for entering and leaving the mines; for
1905. eight and a half hours.
The creation Of committees of operatives
to represent their interests: the sale Of
coal to miners at the. cost of production.
These demands will be handed. tom0r-
row 10 the mine owners organization at
Dortmund. with q request FOR an answer
by noon on Jan. il. otherwise a general
strike viii commence on Jan. Il.
Meanwhile the strike is spreading rap
idIY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-13
DCUMER NAY RETIRE
As President Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties-CoIlision Imminent.

Paris. Jan. Reconsideration is being
given in the highest quarters to the
eventualty of the retirement of the cab
met IA result of the election of NJ: Dou-
mcr as president of the Chamber of Dep
utieS. 1t is expected that NM. Millerand
or Rouvier Will form cabinet i'll tn"
event of the retirement of the present
ministry. Foreign Minister DCic1SSe is
expected to remain without reference to
the other changes.
NJ. BONNER assumed the presidency Of
the chamber, this afternoon. amid dIsor-
der which Threatened Ia pr1cipitate a cri-
sis. though a test OF the rIiuiStryS
strength will probably not reach Il decis
i've vote until tOmOrrnM.