davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
MUSICAL 1NsrzuMEnrs-consinusd.


AUCTION. Tuesday. April A. 1905. or private
sale 81 high-grade pianos (S12 so up) and
furniture to pay storage and advance; no re-
serve. Whiteheads Storage. 1886 Market st.
A MAHOGANY finish. large SteInway upright.
cost ST5O; great reduction: cash or easy pay
ments. 231 Geary st
ELEGANT upright pianos. 500 and $121
BONELLI, 301 Eddy st.
ELEGANT uprights new & d-hand. s45 to $500.
Pierces Piano Factory, Market and l4th sts
A SMALL Steinway upright; cost $500; s1s5
takes 1t. 237 Geary st
SOHMER. Byron Mauzy pianos, Cecilian piano
player BYRON MAUZY 30S-3l2 Post St
NEW upright pianos sold on SO monthly pay
rnents. SCHMITZ & CO., 16 McAllister ST.
6-PEDAL Ste;nway up: Chickering baby grand;
Shoninger. little used. Keeffe's. 2S5 O'Farrell-
WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call.
16 pages, In wrapper. for mailing, 81 per year
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
10 LEASE.

ated in Mil Valley: 80 minutes ride from
San Francisco; completely furnished; 40
rooms; steam and hot water baths. electrtc
lighte; heaters throughout; elevators, etc.:
rent low. Apply MADISON & BURKE. 80
MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
HRnp wANrEp-mAnR
MURRAY & READY.

MURRAY & READY
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
lion RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
tlhsT-tLAss HELP
IF YOU WANT
ltiE BEST HELP. DO AS OTHERS Do.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY. css-ese Gay st.
Leading Employment and Labor agents.
Phone Main 5s4s.
TIE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE: THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
We gave in 1904 1865 we hope to
o4'oOO men work increase 640o0
We do not Supply female help. but We do
supply men and wives for all classes OF work.
WE SPEAK THE
Serman, French. Italian, Portuguese. Span
ish slavonian and Scandinavian languages.
LOOK. CROWDS GOING
Government work, Nevada State; Nevada:
l55 teamsterS. 50 25 day; 25 carpenters.
50 50 day
MECHANICAL HELP
WOODWORKER
carpenters, Nevada 50 so
Woodworker and wagon-msker. city camp.
PAPER.HANGERs, ETC.
2 paper-hangers. city. good job. SO day.
Stioler hand, planning mill
Shoemaker printing press feeders.
BOAT BUILDERS.
SHIP CARPENTERS.
shin carpenters So day.
b0atbuilders' helpers, So day.
SHIPWRIGHTS
MACHINE BLACkSMITHS.
MURRAY & READY.
624-e36 Clay ST
FOPFNFN
Foreman. marble quarry. see boss here.
foremen, grading. s. day
RANCH FOREMAN
Ranch foreman, understands stock grain, all
falfe, irrigation. for a large ranch.
MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay St
PRIVATE RESIDENCES AND CLUBS.
Nan run gasoline engine, assist in garden.
Gardener. near city, $50 and found
stablemen I1d1 assist III. in gar gardens s26 found.
boys around blacksmith and paint shops,
MURRAY & READY.
FOR THE FARMS,
DIARIES, ETC.
BUTTERMAKERS-
buttermakers north, south, east s3S. $40,
$50 SEQ
2 buttermakers for Oregon creamery $50
good cheesemakers. sS5 to Si5 and found.
cheesemaker. south, boss here $50 found
MlLhEhS.
mixers. Oregon. fare paid. $50. $50 found.
3 mixers together, $50 found.
mixers together. S35 found
% mixers. north, east and south OF Calffor-
MIA, $50 SIS $40 found. all nationalities
wanted.
! young men assist nilking $50 found.
ORCHARDS,
VINEYARDS AND FARMS.
Is ranch teamsters. different Jobs $50 found.
plow teamsters ranches $50 S26 found.
8 men. work in orchards. S25. s26 found.
" chore boys and men. ranches. etc, $l5,
SIS, SOS $50 found.
A. MARRIED HELP.
Cook and wife. mine CO., 20 men, $40 found.
Mixer and WIFE Yuba County, $40 and i'd.
Mixer and wife, Napa CO., good job, S45 I'd.
HoTEL-BAKERY
BUTCHER, ETC. DEPARTMENT.
Cook. country hotel. $50 and found.
) clearinghouse cooks $50, $40, $50. $50,
oyster and short order cooks, $40, $45 I'd.
ranch. camp and mine cooks. $50, $40, $50
WATERS. DISHwASHERS.
hotel and restaurant walters. $25, $50. $40
and found.
3 boys 70 help in dining-room. $50 and I'd.
5 dishwashers, different iobs $50 s25 $50 I'd
PORTERS. BAKERS.
hotel and restaurant porters, $50, s25, $50
and found.
3 bakers, 2 second hands, l helper. S45. $40,
$50. $50 and found, city and country jobs.
Bell and elevator boys, SIS and found
Pantrymen and bedmakers $50, $50.
Washer, country laundry. run small en-
LAUNDRY HELP-Various Postions-SEE.
. TYPEWRITERS.
MURRAY & READY,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

DIVIDEND notice.-The Giant Powder Com
pany Con-. Giant Station. California;
dividend. No. rs. of fifty cents (5Oc) per
share on the issued capital stock OF the COM
pany has been declared payable at the San
francisco office of the company. rooms 202
2os and 2o6 Kohl building. April 10 1905.
Transfer books close April s. 1905. at noon.
c. C. QUINN; Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice.-Ofice of Sierra Railway
Company of California, room 229, Crocker
building. San Francisco, Cal, April 1, 1905
Coupon No. 16. due April II. 1905 from first
mortgage q per cent bonds of Sierra Rail-
way Company of California viii be paid at
the fiscal agency of this company. The
Croker Woolworth National Bank. on and
after that date.
s. D. FRESHMAN, Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

GO to-day and inspect the magnificent Bay
Side Track. fronting 100 feet upon Bay St.
from san Antonio ave. 20 the shore OF the
bay; the most desirable residence tract in
Alameda: lots $50 feet in depth: any 'front.'
age desired: no less than so feet: charming
marine view; beautiful oak trees; mild. ci
mate in the midst OF elegant improvements:
street work. including stone sidewalks. sew
ers with side sewers to each lot, cOmpleted
without expense to purchasers. agent will
be upon the property to-day to give you fur
ther particulars
BALDWIN & HOWELL
25 Post St. San Francisco.
z. ID. JUDD CO..
1924 Park ST., Alameda.
Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
AMUSEMENT FEATURES. ="

The original Chautaugua Assembly
was a summer college. 1t had its ORR
gin in a plan for extending educational
advantages to those who were unable
to meet the EXPENSE of a college or uni
versity career. It was patronized very
large by teachers. who found it afford
ed them an opportunity TO carry on
their studies under conditions that
were pleasant and agreeable, combin-
ing the pleasures of vacation with
the advantages of instruction by learo-
ed professors and the improvement
that came from the,interchange of idea
among those engaged in similar work
in different fields. The course of read
ing outlined by the Chautauqua con-
templated home work, after the session
OF the Assembly in the summer, which
was to be supervised by scientihc edu-
Gators in the different branches. The
plan. viewed from an educational
standpoint, was wholly good.
The Chautauqua of to-day has drift
ed from it's admirable literary and edu-
cational moorings, and finds itself
doomed as an amusement enterprise
closely related to the vaudeville and
circus. The old methods have been
discarded, and the Chautauqua is be-
ing advertised just as are other attrac-
ticns that appeal to the pleasure seek
| ers, rather than to the students. The
i press agent has supplantcd the profess
sor in the Chautauqua plan. Instead of
securing the services of men who have
national regulations as educators in
special lines. the Chautauqua manag-
ers now rival each other In bidding for
the services of every freak or crank
or crank who has secured the attention
of the press and the public by some
outlandish action or uterance. Tom
Lawson is touted in fOur-sheet posters
and welcomed by loaded excursion
trains where Edward Everett Hale
would not be invited to speak. Eugene
| V, Debs is starred as a special feature
where President Elliot would be re-
quired to pay his own expenses. The
Chautauqua attractions to-day appeal
to the same class of people that would
be attracted by the wild man of Bor-
neo and the two-headed calf. The
whole performance tends toward the
| sideshow. The educator has giver
way to the entertainer.
There is still hope. however for The
Chautauqua. Sensible persons are ir
the majority in its membership, ant
there is certain to be a reVulsior
against this freak. feature of sensa'
tattractions that will eventually rele'
gate them to the rear and restore thC
Chautauqua to its original idea as al
educational influence and a factor fol
lgood. Then the man engaged as {
Chautauqua speaker will be selected
because he can do something to hell
along the cause, of popular education
and not because he can draw crowt
and swell the gate receipts. 1t will b
better for the Chautauqua and bette
for the people when this reversion t,
form Is accomplished Washington
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
THE ORIGIN OF THE WAR.

The Slovo finally disposes Of the leg
end that Japan precipitated the war by
intercepting a telegram from Admiral
| Alexieff- TO -Barbffi Roscn whereby Rus
STA gave way oflSfhe vital question of a
buffer State between Manchuria and
Korea. Official documents are cited.
| The Sloyo states that Baron Komura,
the Japanese minister for foreign af-
| fairs, tlegraphed to Mr.. Kurino, the
| Japanese minister at st. Petersburg, in
the afternoon Of February g. instruct
| ing him to break off negotiations. A
| few hours later Baron Komura receiv-
ed a telegram from Mr.. Kutino. report
| ing that the Russian reply had been
sent to Admiral Alexteff on the prev
ious evening for transmission to Baron
Rosen. Allowing for the distance be-
tween St. Petersburg and Toxic and
for retransmission from Port Arthur,
theteIegram could not possibly have
reached Toxic before the dispatch of
| Mr. Kurino.
The whole contention about the de-
lay of the telegram to Baron Rosen
l.thus falls to the ground, but the Slovo
tgoes further and shows why Japanese
patience, after enduring repeated vexa-
tious delays during six months of ne
gotiatiOns. suddenly failed at the mo-
lment when an agreement seemed as
sured. Here is the explanation, which
lis illustrative of Russian bureaucratic
methods.
| 1t will be remembered tina THE terms
of Russia's final reply were drafted al
a meeting held on January Is under
the Grand Duke Alexis, at which Count
Lamsdorff Gen. Sakharoffand Admirals
Avellen and Abasa were present. All
with the exception of Amiral Abasa
agreed to waive Russta's demand for
buffer State. Admiral Abasa pres
ented a minority report, which, to-
gether with the draft approved by his
colleagues, was submitted to the EN-
Iperior four day later. Meanwhile
Count Lamsdorff, not knowing whether
the Emperor would approve the Opin-
ion of Admiral Abasa or that of the
majority, declined to give Mr.. Kurinf
any information. On the other hand
Admiral Abasa entered into commu-
nication with Mr.. Kurino, and, before
the Emperor could decide, gave the
Japanese minister his own version o.
the reply, and Mr.. Kurino promptly
communicated it to Toxic. Admira
Abasa's position as manager Of affair
on the committee of the Far East ant
as person enjoying great influence a
court, satisfied the japanese that h
rightly interpreted the views of hi
Government. and that Russians repl!
hal
anesee waited two or three days NOR
before breaking off negotiations.-st
observation-disclosures London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
HOW BEES MAKE WAX.

When wax is needed certain num-
Der of self-elected citizens gorge with
honey and hang up in chains Of cur
tains each bee clinging by her front
feet to the hind feet Of the one above
her, like japanese acrobats, and there
they remain, sometimes for two days,
until the wax scales appear pushed
out from every pocket
1t is not hard to understand that
since much honey Is needed for the
manufacture Of way, bee after filling
with raw material would produce
much more wax by keeping quiet than
by using any Of the gorge honey fol
energy in moving and working. But
the necessity of holding hands, whilt
this work goes on must ever remain
to us another occult evidence of the
close relations in the been commune
From Country, Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
THE ROSEBUD CASE.

Hearing at Middletown Yesterday
Want Cloud Removed from Title.
A hearing on the petition Of stur-
gis G. Redfield, trustee in the matter
Of Wykoff Brothers, incorporated to
have the cloud removed from the IT,
tie to the boat Rosebud, which was
mortgaged by Wykoff Brothers to Cap
tain Phelps of Clinton, was held be-
fore Referee G.. B. Carlson yesterday
morning. Attorney Pelton of Clinton
appeared for the trustee and Judge
zacher of New Haven for Captain
Phelps. A second hearing was held
on the petition to have the cloud re-
moved from the title on another boat
owned by Wykoff Brothers, on which
ex-senator Graham of, Orange has a
mortgage. Judge Harrison Of New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
what shaIl We Have For Dessert

This is an important daily question.
Let us answer 1t to-day. Try JeH-O,
ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904. Every
thing in the package; add boiling wa
ter and set to cool Flayors:-LemOn,
olate, and Cherry. order a package OF
each from your grocer to-day. Toe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
IN LITCHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb Of
this city. now summering in Litchheld,
have been entertaining the latter's
niece, Miss Maud Ely of Washington.
D. C., and her fance. DR.. Lindsay WI
liams of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
WAS SON OF BOSS" TWEED.
Committed Suicide at Middietown In

Committed Suicide at Middietown In-
sane Hospital July ID
Middletown, Aug Through a re-.
turn filed by an undertaken at the of
fee of the town clerk to-day, the fact
became public that on July IA George
w. Tweed, son of the late William M.
Tweed of New York, known as Boss"
Tweed, committed suicide BY jumping
from an upper veranda of the Connect
icut Hospital Cor the Insane. Tweed
was committed from the asylum from
. Hartford His body was. taken to New
York and buried. in Greenwood Genes
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Stamped
Shirt Waists

Nothing more popular nowadays
than these stamped Shirt Waist
patterns. We make special offer
in them for Thursday:
Shirt Waists-stamped to embroider,
on full three yards Of linen; choice
of four designs. S2.25 value
at $1.59.
l-inen Hats-stamped to embroider
50c regularly-Thursday at 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Thursday Specials
That Women Need

Embroidered. Top Collars, regu-
larly 12ac each-Thursday at SC each
Neck lengths of Ruching, were 7c
to 1Oc each Thursday at &c each
Torchon, Point de Paris and Val.
Laces, edges and insertions, worth
1Oc and 12ac yd-Thursday at DC I'D
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Boys Fine
Baseball Uniforms

Our best grades of outfits -includ-
ing shirt, trousers, cap, belt, ball
and bat.
Will save the cost in wear-and-
tear on regular clothes, and gives
the boy barrels of enjoyment besides.
Regularly $3.50 $500 $3.50
Thursday SO $40 $t.59
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Silver Novelties

A very attractive showing of
Book Marks, Napkin Rings, Bonbon
Spoons and Sugar Spoons, regularly
priced at 50c- Thursdayat sec each.
Belt Buckles, Soc value-at SIC;
Csc value-at t9c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Children'S
UnderrnuSlins

Not often we offer You bargain
in such good, heavy Muslin Drawers
for children. The sizes are from 2
to ~ years. Made with plain hem
and cluster Of tucks. A regular 19c
value-Thursday selling at t2sc.
Children's White Skirts, of very
good muslin, with ruffle of tucks.
to IL years. 19c value--at t5c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

Haven appeared for Mr.. Graham,
Briefs were filed by the eounsels but
no decision was rendered by the ref
cree. ~: .'- ~ aEt%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Kites for Bows

Tigh-fying Kites at low prices.
Both box and keel kites in this lot.
Regularly 10c 25c Soc
Thursday &c 19c SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Linen Specials

Several patterns Of cream linen
table Damask, 60 inches wide.
Regularly 39c the yard-Thursdny
at 25c yard.
Heavy All-linen unbleached Crash
Toweling, red border, l2S value
at SC yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
$3.50
Chambray Suits
at 97C

These are small lot of tailor
made shirt waist suits, plat e d
waists and skirts, and worth every
penny of $3.50.
We make them special for Thurs
day at 97c the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
12KC and 15C
Figured Din1ities
at 7C Yd.

Fifteen hundred yards in the lot.
Light and dark figured designs and
stripes and dots. Brand-new goods
very desirable in every way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
WOmen's Csc Hose
3 pairs for 25C

Splendid tan Hose, some embroid-
cred in tan and black silk. The
lot is not large. so we make the
price to closes pairs for Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
Scrap Books
Closing at half

ANY Scrap Book in stock on
Thursday will be sold at half price.
The line is very large one. includ.
ing gummed and plain, and sells
regularly at 25c to $1.25.
Your choice of any at half price.
Other Camera Supplies at 4 dis
count of rs per cent off the regular
prices. Save money on films, cam
eras, paper or anything we have
in stock.
The oasis., 1905-12-09
sIIERIFEs SALE.
No. al1l

The Territory of Arizana at tho relation anu t0 the use Of Com O'Keefe Treasurer and Ex-0tlicio Tax Collector in and for the County ef santa Cruz in the Territory or Arizona, PlaiutiH. vs. Katie X. T0e1m. Delend- ant. Under and by virtue 0f m Execution and order of Sale issued out of the District Gourt of She second Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of santa Cruz en the fourteenth day of october, lg00, and to nle as sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the jW1ament randered in said Court, im the Abpse-,ntitlea action. on the ninth day 0f NtveMBef f9la far the sum af Fnrty-siX Dollars tS45,07) and Sixly-seven Gents AEd all aecruing costs ] have this iay levied upon tAe following described property, ta-Wit.
 Lot Number sixteen l16) in block Number Three @ 10 the Town of Aegales, santa Cruz County, Atlxona
 Public notice x hereby given that will. at the court house door ai the sai GuulstN of santa Cruz, at the hcafef ie 0'el@ek a 4a.p pn Tussag. Gne tMenKy-slStA t39A VI Hse@en ser lgAa, sell at public auction " the highest an0 best bidder f01 cash, in lawful money ei tAa United States all the right, title. claim and interest 0f the ahoye-namod defendant n, oi and t0 the above described property CT sa mueh thereof Hs may be necessary Te satisfy said Judgment and costs oi suit and al aeerUing costs.
 CHARLES |. FOWLER, Sheriff
 Dated November 2tth, l905
 Dee 2i)ee. 25.
The oasis., 1905-12-09
sEIERIFF's s.ALE.
No sa

The Territory af Arizona, at the relation aud 10 the use Of Con 0'keefe, Treasurer and kN-Ofdclo Tax Collector in and for the use of Santa rug county, iii the Territory oi Arizona. Plaintiff, vs. Caroline N. Edward and ll, <. Gillette, defendants Under and by virtue af an Execution and Order If Sale issued ont ef the District Court oi the Second Judicial Dis trlrt territory 0f Arizona, in and for the county of santa Cruz, on the eighth day of November 1905, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered on the judgment rendered in said court in the above entitled action, on the ninth day Of November. 1908. for the sum of Slxty-0ne Dollars (s6l0l) and Four Cents and all accruing costs. l have this day levied upon the following property, to-wit:
 The patented mill site, sTrencn' F situated in the Harshaw Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will at the court house door of1he said county of santa Cruz, at the hour of n o'clock nl on Mon- day, the eleventh day of December 1905, sell 1t public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United states, all the right. title claim and interest oi the above-named defendant in. of and t0 the above described property, CT So much thereof as may be necessary % satisfy said judgment and costs of suit. and all aeruing costs
 CHARLES J. FOWLER, sheriff.
 Dated November 9th l91d.
 Nov, lS--lee. g.
The oasis., 1905-12-09
HOPE THE IMPENDING BLOW WILL
 BE WARDED.

From the City of Mexico there comes the disquieting intelligence that Don Ramon Corral, the great vice. president of the republic, IS at the point of death from typhus fever, and that his demise may be at any time expected. At this writing Friday afternoon) IL Is announced that the crisis is pend- ing. and that within few hoars all will be over, or that the dls- tinguished patient has passed the ordeal in safety, and will conva- lesce. That the news to come shortly will be of the latter des- cription is sincerely hoped in so- nora and Arizona, the former the state of his nativity, and the peo- pie of their adjoining American commonwealth knowing him and admiring his great career.
 To lose this stateman and pa triot at this time would b. a ser ious blow to Mexico, and 10 his native state, in the prosperity and advancement of which he yet takes as great interest in his present ex- alted position, as he took when he was her own chief executive. All in Sonora, and on the border, of whatever nationality or calling, will hope fervently that the im- pending blow will be warded by the hand of an interposing Pro- vidence.
The oasis., 1905-12-09

"HodE rule for Arizona" " is now the slogan of the anti-jointure push. Home markets for Arizona pro- ducers would be much more bene- fcial to the people of Arizona. Those cannot be secured without an elective railway commission; and such an instrument of govern ment cannot be provided without a state constitution.
The oasis., 1905-12-09

ALGERIAN, the newly appointed governor of New Mexico, in an in. terview in the Roswell Record, has declared in favor of ioint-state- hood. In this connection TIE OASIS hesitates not at presenting the assertion that had Governor kibbey had the perspicacity and clearness of vision to make a sim liar declaration last May, instead of permitting himself to be made the tail of Mark smiths kite, he would have won an imperishable and glorious renown in the history of Arizona. There the gentleman had an opportunity such as comes to but few men in any century. and had he been possessed of the courage to siege 1t he would have taken rank in the end among the real statesmen of the century.
The oasis., 1905-12-09

SANTA FE, the very hotbed of anti-jointure in New Mexico, has gone on record for iointure, the city council of that municipality having recently adopted resolu- tions fayoring creation of the great state of Arizona, in- cluding the counties of New Mex leo. When the people of the Salt River valley realize how they are continually milked by discriminat- ing freight tariffs. which will be all prohibited by constitution, hay- ing provision for an elective rail- way commission, within power to regulate freights and fares within the state, Phoenix will go on rec ord in the same way.
The oasis., 1905-12-09

MARK SMITH has wired to the Douglas International to permit no more lies to pass unchallenged." Bless you, Mark, that is what TIE OASIS has been doing about your misstatements all along. But you fly form one to another so fast there is no following you. First it chased you out of your fairy tale about having committed senator LaFollette against iointure, and showed you had not seen the gentle. man. Then 1t challenged your story that the President had pied. ged himself against jointure and