davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

ance Investigations, and said smiling
ly that he believed the disclosures
would result in difficulty in securing
large campaign contributions in the
future.
Referring to the financial question
Bryan said that the unexpected and
unnrecedented discovery of gold had
brought a victory to both advocates
of gold and advocates of bimetalism.
"The republicans have gained so
much pleasure and some partisan ad-
vantage" he said, "from dissension
in our ranks on the money question
that they ought not to begrudge us
the pleasure we find in the fact that
conditions have removed the cause of
discord and dissension."
Bryan spoke for an hour and twenty
minutes, and was constantly inter
rupted by cheers and applause.
There were several outside meet
ings, the principal of which was ad-
dressed by Congressman Sulzer, of
New York, Governor Glenn, of North
Carolina and Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha.
When Bryan had 'lconcluded his
garden address a few minutes after
10 O'Clock, he appeared outside and
received another ovation. He needed
no introduction to the vast crowd that
had waited so long to hear him and
he spoke briefly.
Bryan was then driven with Mrs.
Bryan in an automobile directly to
his hotel, where he was greeted by
w. R. Hearst. The party went to
the reception rooms, where the talk
ed for some minutes. Shortly before
II o'clock, Bryan, much fatigued,
retired to his apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

He woke to die mid scream and
choke, and shot and shell and battle
smoke. " Scores of ambushers lined
the hedges and the highways, and
Mauser bullets went sharp-shooting
through his poor, inflated boom until
1t resembled the proverbial two bits
Illus nickel. Loyal j. Martin, back
ed by hundred rebels, came out of
the brush" " yesterday and was "per-
suaded' to enter the race against Mel
son. Other ambitious souls are LAYING
low, grooming themselves for "dark
horses" is the event of deadlock en-
sues.
Martin is a northern" democrat,
and his candidacy is a red rag in the
face of the faithful from "way down
Souf.' Nelson being Mississippian,
renresents all that can be desired
from that point of view, but is,- a
prominent democrat puts it, "too
much within himself. " In other words.
he g not mixer, and can t make him
self amenable to "the boys"
And Dunn is expected to untangle
the mess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

yourians moved away from camp early
this morning. Each man had good
sized pack on his back. He carried
forty pounds of blank ammunition, n
haversack containing uncmooked ra-
tions, a shelter tent, canteen filled
with water in addition to his rifle,
Until noon, the troops had work in
advance and flank guard. They went
into camp at noon under their shelter
tents and prepared and cooked their
dinners by individual cooking. This
afternoon the troops returned TO camp
and on the way back had exercises in
rear and flank guard. The regular
cavalry aud infantry worked by squad
rons and battalions in disposition for
the security and information of troops
in camp and bivouac.
Tomorrow the Missourians will have
the big maneuver of the week. The
regular troops will be mustered for
pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
O o o o O o o 0 o 0 0 o

Dunn comes to Tulsa in response to
an urgent summons from the so-called
leaders, who have become severely al
armed over the situation caused by
the hitter row over the nomination
for constitutional delegate. II is
thought that the state chairman may
be able to pour sufficient quantity
of oil on the troubled waters to fx
matters up. The democratic leaders
realize that they are going up against
a forlorn hope at best, and know that
unless heroic methods are adopted to
patch up the rents in the constitution
al blanket that the chilly winds of No
vembcr will play havoc with the Sims
of their candidate.
The battle for the democratic nom
ination for constitutional delegate
from the Tulsa district bids far 10
become historic. Never in the history
of local politics have the democrats
been so badly tangled up. l.. Nj. roe,
the warhorse of Tulsa democracy, and
according to the local head of the par
ty. the one man entitled to the doubt
ful honor of the nomination, was
forced from the race because he came
out too square footed for certain prin-
eiples ON which the diplomats put a
taboo. Flowers Nelson, prior to Poe s
withdrawal" the only other eandl-
date, considered himself sole pebble
on the beach, published his "pieter =
in the evening paper and went to
sleep to dream sweet dreams, conf
dent Of the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
wHIsKEY TRIALS TODAY.
Seven Caught by Federal Officers Be-
fore Commissioner Hyams.

The seven men caught in the whole
sale raid of booze joints by United
States Marshal Bennett and posse last
Saturday afternoon will have their
hearing before Commissioner Hyams
today.
Deputy District Attorney H. A.
Leakley, with the officers in the raid,
will prosecute the cases in person.
T. Brown, Wells and Paschal, three
of the men drag netted, were admitted
to bail, but the other three have been
languishing in the Muskogee federal
Jail since their arrest.
All the accused have retained coun-
sel and the several cases will be fought
out to legal finish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
BANKER SUICIDE
WAS EMBEzZLER
SHADY CONNECTIONS WITH A
100000 LADIES COLLEGE.
never RETURNED LOANS
Took $4,000 and $4,000 on Paper
and Never Returned
the Money.

Philadelphia, Aug, 3O-An examin-
alton of the list of securities held by
the defunct real estate company to-
day developed the fact that Frank
X. Nipple, president of the institu-
ton, who had committed suicide, was
an embezzler.
The authority for this statement
is George IL. Eearle, Jr., receiver for
the trust company. Earle declined
to say what securities were missing
but he declared that Nipple had hy-
pothecated $4,000 worth of paper,
securing $4,000 for the securities,
which he never returned Receiver
Earle further declared that Nipple
embezzled five million dollars which
he loaned to Adolph Slagle, a pro-
motor These loans, Mr.. Eearle as
serted were personal transactions.
"Although made in the name of
the bank, the directors had no knowl-
edge Of them, consequently they we're
stolen by Hipple," said Earle.
Another enterprise in which the
dead president was financially in
terested was discovered today when
il became known that he was one OF
the incorporator's of Miss Wright's
Select School for Ladies, at Byrn
Mawr, a suburb in which Nipple had
his summer residence. The other in
were his son, +. Wharton
Nipple and Miss Wright. The after
five years ago, began teaching school
at Byrn Mawr. She made the ae-
quaintance Of Nipples daughter,
now dead, and Hippo displayed a
friendly interest in her. Last year
Miss Wright purchased a large stone
building at Byrn Mawr at cost, it
is said, of 100000, and established
her select school. Miss Knight said
today that Nipple visited the insti-
tuition two or three times a week.
His last visit, according TO Miss
Wright, was Tuesday afternoon Of
last week, the day before he shot
and killed himself. In an interview
today. Earle reiterated his opposi-
lion to a permanent receivership for
the trust company. This proceeding,
he declared, would deprive the con-
rern of its trust funds, which are
among its most vauable assets. If
all of promoter Seeals, enterprises
are as valuable as his sugar refinery,
ne said, their operation by the de-
Dositors would be fruitful Of better
-esuts than any other method, and he
that through such plans
he depositors wouldo receive dollar
OR dollar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

Besides the grand parade, the stir
ring music and wonderful bursts OF
'oratory, some grand attractions will
be offered to the leone and be anus.
ed" people on Labor Day.
Among them should be noted the
broncho riding Of Miss Goldie Wooden
the wonder Of Oklahoma. In this work
Miss Wooden can give cards and
spades to not only the majority Of
her sex, but few of the masculine
geder are her equal when it comes to
sitting the saddle with a frothing
broneho underneath.
There will be roping contests In
which some Of the best known experts
in the Southwest will participate, be-
sides the usual run Of holiday contest
ing games.
The committee in charge is spar
ing no labor or expense in making the
Labor Day celebration one Of the big
gest things Of the kind ever pulled of
in the Southwest.
From every neighboring town comes
word Of large delegations which viii
be here. Since the Midland yalle7
has announced the dollar rate from
Muskogee the trades council there has
arranged for a monster delegation
from that city which will come head
ed by the Merchants band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
ARMY GAINS STRENGTH.
General Order Shows Different Bran
ches of War Service.

Washington, August 30.-The en-
listed strength Of the army is slight
ly increased in the general order is
sued at the war department today.
The strength of the different branches
of service will be as follows:
Enlisted men in cavalry, 1920; ar
tillery corps, 1928; coast artillery, H.
208; torpedo companies, 527; field ar
tillery, 4,Ol2; infantry, 24,4S0; en-
gineering corps, 1882; additional
strength, 1861. Total enlistment in
line, 58,128. To this is added for
staff departments 1887, making a to-
tai Of 62,5l5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
War in Cuba.

Havana, Aug. 30.-The rattle of
machine guns became familiar
sound today on the sea in front Of
Havana, where Major Clews' corps
drilling for their new duties. Part
of the corps is going TO the front to-
morrow, but its destination has not
been divulged. Major Clews has ap-
pointed a number Of American orc
ers on his corps.
General Avalon and Pine Guerra
are close TO each other tonight, in
the vicinity Of Guanes, whittier Az
alon, with 1000 troops marched to-
day from Sabola.
An Associated Press correspondent
with the column reports that eonsid-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
ALL IS DARK IN RUSSIA
AN UPRISING OF PEASANTS.
Nothing Will Satisfy Them but the
Distribution of All Lands.

st. Petersburg, August 3O.--Dispat-
ches received here today from Sara
tov state that the peasantry of the
Volga provinces are talking of an up
rising at an early date. Nothing, II is
stated, will satisfy them but the dis
trbution Of all lands. Agitators are
swarming all over the provinces and
it is quite common to hear peasants
singing "La Marseillaise" at piers
while awaiting the arrival Of steam
ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
NEW PAPER SUNDAY.
First Edition Of Constitution Will Gel
ebrats Labor.

The daily edition of the Constitu-
ton will start Sunday. The manage
ment states II win be a seven-eolumn,
six-page daily. Arrangements for .
telegraph service have not been made,
but II is expected that the Scripps-
MeRae franchise held by J. n. Brady
will he transferred to the new paper.
II viii be an evening democratic pa
per with a Sunday morning edition,
and will fight for the new democracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Monday, Labor Day
iREE.
lG MEETING
AL EXCURSIONS OF THREE
NDRED TO MUSKOGEE.
TUlsA next time
Day Was Most Brilliant in History Of
the Woodchoppers, Who Had a
Festive Time.

In the annual meeting of the Log
Rolling association of Indian Terri
tory, held IN Muskogee yesterday, the
biggest crowd In the history of the or
ganization being present, Tulsa cap
tufed the big honors and also secured
the next annual log rolling. N. j.
Gubser was elected secretary of the
Log Rolling Association, and DR.. Haw-
ley director Of the association. The
day was history making one for the
association.
The Tulsa delegation, three hundred
strnog, went on special excursion
yesterday morning. They were met at
the depot by representative body and
escorted TO the Log Rolling headquar-
tiers.
The street parade in the morning
was the feature of the day.
In the Log Rolling contest, Tulsa
won first prize, 800. In the drill Tul-
sa also captured first prize, $50. Tul-
sa also won the prize for having the
largest number of Woodmen in atend-
ance.
In the Tug of War Boynton won
first honors, but Tulsa had the satis-
faction Of besting Muskogee.
Wagner won the wood chopping
contest.
Tulsa did not take along the band,
or il certainly would have captured
first prize.
Two Tulsans were singularly hon
ored. N. J. Gubser was chosen for
the important place Of secretary and
DR.. Hawley placed on the board of d.
rect0rs.
State Deputy M. N. Rumley unheld
the Tulsa reputation by delivering the
most eloquent address Of the day.
The following prominent officers
made addresses:
Chas. II. Whelan, national lecturer.
II. X. Smith, member board Of di-
rectors, Missouri.
Geo. w. Reilly, member board OF
directors, Illinois.
Hon. F. C. Hubbard, mayor Of Mus
kogee.
State Deputy w. N. Rumley Tulsa.
w. J. Sullivan, state lecturer, Mus
kogee.
The program for the day was as fol-
lows:
Street parade, 10 80 a. m.
Grand marshal, Morgan Caraway.
Assistant, Nelse Morse.
Assistant, w. w. Snyder.
The parade formed at the Mammoth
Rink on Court street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, and marched
south to Broadway, east TO Cherokee,
south to 0kmulgee, west to Fifth, and
thence north to Mammoth Skating
Rink.
IL AS a. m.--Tug Of War, near the
Skating Rink.
1880 p. m.-Public exercises at the
Skating Rink.
w. T. Hutchins, chairman.
Music by bands.
Prayer.
Address Of welcome for city-May-
or y. c. Hubbard.
Address Of welcome for camp--W.
]. Sullivan.
Response on behalf Of the visiting
N. Rumley, Tulsa.
woodmen exercises by Charles y.
Whelan, national lecturer, X. X. Smith
ind Geo. w. Reilly, members Of board
u directors.
800 p. m.--Wood Chopping contest.
3:45 D. m.--Log Rolling contest.
4p. m.--Drill Team work.
5 .. m.-Band contest.
8 D. m.--Exempli6cation Of Secret
Work (both degrees) at Camp Room,
Masonic temple, corner Second and
Broadway.
The Woodmen arrived home after
last night, dusty and weary,
nut proud Of their record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Da wnlo occuh yea on % a f
peopeo Of urge repe y a in
r
the United observance
o pray o
o the favor Of
abor h in ha ii is il o npeqde up
woe bradsh res haphyf f o COVER
grta Of OF
fn
abor y o anpeopeth al
10
Done a o Of o
fr
Governor
Of
8 o 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
MISSOURI TROOPS TRAINING.
Soldiers Have Work In Flank, Guard
and Cooking.

Fort Riley, August 30.--Today the
Missouri troops we're under the com
mand of Col. McCord Of the Fourth
regiment, in exercises in advance,
flank and rear guard, in addition to
which the troops had course in tent
pitching and individual cooking. Mis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

Charlie Forquer, who has been i'll
at the hospital, is some better. His
brother and mother are cxpected to-
day from Independence, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
LABOR DAY WILL
BE The GRANDEST
IN The TERRITORY
CITY IN JOYOUS ATTIRE PREP
ARATIVE TO BIG EVENT.
PR0FUsE DECORATIONS
Besides Parades and 0ratory. There
VIII Be Plenty for tho Come To
Be Amused People"

o o o o o o O o o o o o {
o Decorations In the city in anti c
Q cipation OF the big Labor Day c
0 celebration, have become profuse. c
0 Orators have been secured In G
Q abundance and the event win 90 Q
0 down In history a. the most sue Q
0 cessful In Eastern 0klahoms. Q
0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o o O o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

THE WEATHER.

Washington, d. c., August 30,
Weather for Greater olrlaho-
ma-Fair Friday and Saturday.
&s&A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Polier Seriously Wounded.

Kharkov, Aug. 30.-A bomb was
thrown under the carriage Of Direc-
tor Poiler, director Of q Belgo-Rus-
sian factory, today. He was seri-
ously wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE GREET
BRYAN AT HOME COMING RECEPTION
0 o 90 o 0 o 0 o O o o o o
FEATURES OF BRYAN WELCOME

twenty thousand people greeted democratic leader
Bryan converted to ownership of railroads
Cheers for Hearst drowned Nebraskans voice
Democratic policies Outlined by globe trotter
The trusts declared of the leading issues
0 0 o o 90 o o o o o o O O q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
ARMS FOR CUBA.
Second Shipment in Week for the
Revolutionists.

New York, August 30.--Another
consignment of arms and ammunition
went TO the Cuban government today
on the steamer Seguranca, Of the
Ward line. This is the second ship
ment Of the kind TO leave this port
within week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
Chief JONES
TO QUELL The
DEMOCRAT ROW
DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN
WILL BE IN TULSA TODAY.
dunn Done CALLED
Fight Over Constitutional Delegate 50
Bitter That Arbitration Deemed
Necessary.

o o o o o o o o o o o o c
o Jesse z. Dunn, chairman Of G
o the state central committee Of G
o the Oklahoma and Indian Terri c
o democracy, will arrive in Tulsa 9
o today, and be in close commu- 9
o MON with the various leaders Of Q
o the party infected with the Bry- 9
o an baccilli. 9
- ~ ~ - - - - - n y n n n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31

For quick returns try the Want
columns Of the World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-31
TULSA OODMEN CAPTURE
PRIZES IN LOG lOL
0 . o 0 o o o % 90 o o o o 90
TULSA GETS LOG ROLLING MEET.

Tulsa captured three frss at Muskogee yesterday o
The meeting Of the Log Loing to be held In Tulsa
State Deputy Rumey made eloquent address o
Mammoth crowd attended annual Rolling meet o
Rare entertainment for Woodmen Of entire territory o
o o o o o o o co o o o o o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
ADS ON K CREATURES
OF SEA And SKY
This Mariners Mark On Sharks 8
p. and Birds of China Sea a.; and =.
Cape Good Hope. ,>s H..
journal, Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 19.-Should any
deep-sea skipper off the Cape Of Good
Hope run foul Of flock of albatrosses
which look as if they had been used for
models in school of ad-writing, he
will confer favor upon Captain jar
Wis F. British g four-masted bark, Law
hill, now in this port, by noting the
date and position.
On. his trip from Hongkong, Captain
Jarvis and his crew took paints to dec
crate stray sharks and birds as came
aboard and turn them loose again. In
the China sea fourteen-foot shark was
landed on deck. With indelible red ink
CAPTAIN Jarvis had the an-eater in
scribed with the following legend
NSubmarine No. 0999, H. B. M. Shark. :,
followed by the date of launching and
the ships position. After the mon,
ster had been properly chrlstened II
was dropped overheard again.
While the big vessel was running pc
| fore a. two and throe-knot breeze, unde,
lows topsails, around the Cape OF Coco
| Hone. an excellent opportunity pre-
sented itself to- invite q large number
Of albatrosses and cape hens aboard
| With the red ink dozen or SO OF them
were appropriately labeled and set
| adrift. Across the smooth, pure breast "a
| which is so compact and well oiled th ma
& has a solid, impervious front, the
name of the ship and her position, wltf
| the date. was inscribed. -r- 1...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
FORTUNE SUNK IN
DICTIONARY Y. WORK
Lippincott Abandons Attempt to
Publish Lexicon After IA {.
| ! Years Of Toll.

Journal Special Service. 10 !.
:; Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The attempt
to give America a: dictionary which
would outrank any in the English Ian
guage has proved failure. J. Bertram
Iippincott Of the Lippincott company
has awakened at last to the realiza-
tion that his project was only a bottom
less well into: which be poured over
100000 Of his private fortune and
fourteen years of wasted labor.
The work, Which !, was to have been cen
English Language, - suddenly was .aban.
doned last week in state Of incomple-
tion, with its final plates cast down to
the word " esteem,''' and the skeleton
in the rough complete to the end Of the
alphabet. - .-. -. 's-e.sr
III health and worry caused by many
delays in completing the dictionary,
for it was expected to be finished years
ago, was the reason stated for giving
up the work.
"For fourteen years the dictionary
has been before me- said Mr.. LiPpin
sands Of dollars ls and It Seemed i1 nc
nearer the end. It would keep me
awake at night, thinking about the
thing, and everywhere I went it would
pursue me. The strain was breaking
down my Health and my physician sale
It was started in 1892, with Profes
sor Charles Payson Gerson Scott as edi
tori chief, and was expected to be OF
the market in five years, at q total cos
Of $4,000.
It was from the first almost an impos
only once in while in the history O.
tho F,nU1ish 1ano11aOn carefn1lv war,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
INSURANCE LOBBY
. FACES BIG FIGHT
New York Legislature Is Likely
to Put a. Ban on Stock
/, SSS'

Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 10. The most far
reaching recommendations of the Arm
strong insurance investigating commit
tee. and the one which will undoubtedt-
" be opposed by all the force and skill
which Wall street can muster in the leg
islature is that prohibiting insurance
companies from investing their funds In
shares Of stock Of any corporation
whatsoever.
If this recommendation is made law
by the legislature it will call for com
piete and drastic reorganization of its
investments on the part Of every in
surance company doing. business in this
state with the exception Of one, the
own a share of stock in bank, trust
company, railroad or other corporation
having three years ago Invested itself
Of all shares Of stock, in compliance
with the Prussian law.
The non-stock-owning recommends
ton received greater consideration by
the committee than any other included
in it's report. The plan Of the commit
tee is to give abundant time SO as tt
permit Of gradual liquidation and the
reinvestment of the funds realized
along the new lines laid down in the re
port.
After mature deliberation it was de
,cided that five. years will give all of tn,
insurance Companies sufficient time t,
accomplish che liquidation of ever,
share Of stock. -. -
The greatest problem involved il
meeting the requirements Of the rec
cmmendation will have to be faced b,
the officers of the Equitable and Mutua
of stock. The Equitable shareholding
have a. market value Of $41 500, 045 an
the Mutual .Life's have market valu
Of $31 ,O63, 629
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
GERMANY SHUNS
A TARIFF WAR
Retreat Is Now a Rout, and
American Trade Will Be
Secure.
.tEM |

Journal Special Service.
Berlin, Feb. 19.-Germany retreat
on the question of tariff war with the
United States has become rout. The
kaiser IS government is now ready to ex-
tend the most favored nation rights to
American imports without concessions
of any kind in return-not even the re-
form of the much-reviled system of GUS
tomhouse reappraisments.
Interviews with the leaders Of the
agrarian and Industrial parties indicate
that the government s proposal of I'M
conditional surrender to the American
standpatters' will provoke a thun.
derous protest when it is submitted to
the reichstag next week.
Prince Won Buelow has conferred with
Count Won Kanitz, chairman of the
agrarian conservative association, with
a view to overcoming the latter's oppo
sition, but Won Kanitz says it is ex
tremely doubtful if the government 4
thumiliating program - will have ma
jority.