davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
AcALLEp,owJ,N
4 That I don't blame 4 mlcroh 3 n
For lurking ia 8 kiss, q Isss
rs Button Her w aist5 3 chine q.

Il
To Button Her Naist Behind !. ii
she stood At ths slasss3 ana ne N
' ~ y, 10 i, ~ su,,tton s5s
gssS Her wAlst S3 3s3 ss aS
s 4 ~ Behind II sS
The movements she went tt roughs tVe. '1A s Nh
surely q slsht q 9s5
III 81 waist sgs'sS5ys
Bohind M #
She would reach and she ID tug, she ~ QUO SsS
II sigh and Fsha aid groan, ssss12 3
And Il ter each effort She let out Ss4
she tW Has; ana squirmed TIL she trained
10 bu ton
VA 4 M Her waist ~ sss Gsa
F8lsg Benin 33Ss sas ss
She would take a. long breath and I'M NJ
stand on her toes.
VI s fBsis Her waist sS
She strained at the risk q ripping lses st
iS's,s' ''s!si 10 button y
y5 III 3 Her waist sisg ss
RI 554 III Behind: s 3 ssS ssA
She had "a contortionist hea ten = mile
She would bend like q IA jacknlfe tnes IN
And wonder why night ares IKE that S
were In style n u, n nj g
gs The waists 53 I'M sa
That button "a NJ ~
,8 Isl yS5S behind. sSS Ags Sis
Tor an hour she laboFea Y H''aess ass E|a
AN 70 button 81 .Si
55 Her waist q I'll N sS8 ss5
|fs Behind. gs5i " Il Dbl II
Her face became red ana ~ thss
To hutton 81 S3s sg
sfj SESSS Her waist
Il ID Behind .a ss Sss .Sss VI
she wept. ana the tears splasaaed down
WINE forlifs and Ns plsasurss she sareAl
not a rap. \. 3. U. s d SS
Was there ss,| ss
Ii. MI In lsers Waist 81 I AK
Hehind, q; rs it
y,slsW Orleans PteAJH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Dolly Madison as a Poet, Il.
One OF the most captiyating PERSONAL
tiles In American history is Dolly Aladl-
son, Few d people know that she had
also poetic gifts OF no m can order, APP
spleton, Atagazlne has Hne he'd ~ sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
and ll11lO
ear, rot4plnce the tract ns the M 40
not on our sys ten, don Opinion.is3S

can not place the ira cts, ns the 8N.sS 8,s
not on our 8 W TEN, on don Opinion.
5 she-1t. s love, Jimmy, that makes n the
IIeALoye / Nonsense & whisksy !
sSioper.
Mr. Monk y hat are. gu so miserable
about, old chap sF
Wi The SGiraff VI best girl pinned q 1850
In my buttonhole and u ], m 30 high up II
can smell ly slo
The turkish overnment$i s \ selling on
sits@ tire Il stock OF u unusual stamps to
pay for tunnels on az new rail wa 4. Thus
do peri fora Ions N stand n by one another
Abdul the Damned 10 the stamp OF man
THAR ever he lick ed =. I atler
VA she--TI isS an avn full VIZ clever man, ~
think he seems to know every thing. ssS sS
Hey s, tina tss here George 8 clever
ness comes in Il R5s
55 She Nv hat do you me 81, Il
NJ I5e- i seems to know every thing
hit Bits.
E$ Some hing went wrong In a mort h coun.}
try manufact Dry last week and the explo-s
sion &vhic h FOL owed was 50 violent that
un1dreds Of men were thrown out of en-.
ployment atler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Mental Limitations.

E57 Mental Linlitat ons.
your TIo Il OF, IA said the arrested ehauf-
fen. ,"I tried v to warn the man, but
the horn would not wor \ siE MI
'.Then VIII ID you not sla q! y speed =
rather than run him dow 4
5' AAS light seemed u to \ do wn upon the
Spris 4, !, }4l FL 4
never thought OF that. hilad e!phlla5
ledger, s8fy n w d, II #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
WORLDS WINE i, CROP q
United States Stands TWel It'll j i
Pro uccing List. I'll 5s8,3 81

55@ Consul a.. q aulsn, OF IIavre, quotes the
statement 4 81 the Feulle n inicole de IA
EGironde that 81 the Worl ID wine crop In
1905 rea ched nearly 900, 900, 900 &dl7
Svided among the al ferent count tries 5ap-
sproximately as 10 lows; s$. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

said, q. and that mad my disap polnt ments
all the greater when fai Ne q:
E8 She smll led. s3s
vas "a disa ted, B, she said "a
a hucksterG sed I've IN Los *
ANGLER.
Is huckster, coming out ct 90 pa
tron r. house one lay, sc w g little boy
feeding ples his PleasedS 60
see the animal ret ting an excsllent neai
Sat n no d COS III to y himself n. the man patted
thee boy sora the head, q and Il said
always be good sto AMI AMI
mails. And 81 where y did you buy those
pretty app les
ID. Il didn't buy them, & the boy answer
3ed. & took them out Of your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

,,s Tets ssys ovs, osa; 70 e i 49,
total yield and North end South "A merioa5
about 4 per cent 81 France alone Pre-
sdlced AS per cen ana France, ITALY ana
Spain conlbined rs per cent II may not
be uninterestinE to note that France ls3
athe largest inpo rter, az well as tho
largest exporter. OF wine In the Worl IN
United states Consular Reports,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
A#,'TIurlfsIte ii

ss3 Dr. LEONARD 81 Pearson, Philad elpl,taa'ls
famous veterinary surg 60 =, told II ct 33a
dinner In Phil adelph ia ia horse story ,,s
farm Ell, he said VI wrote to the
editor Ell the .Farrnar 8 4 Fl lend this let
ter: II 4.
~ Id Il. Ed itor: Sir, II have o. horse that
has Been afti cted for the past ear wlth
periodical "a tsf OF d xxlneas. Plea se answer
through, n your valuable paper and let
mo know 8wha I'll should ia g wi th5B HIM
as he seems to " set worse Instead 81
better am raid he VIII be UNIT ,Illl
for work IL sonnet thing is not done &, soon.
.."The editor replied In the next Issue
as follows: 81
fiji sperusa i 81 that exoell ent work Every
Man His own Horse octor L, III would b J,
to take this horse some time! when ne T.
not dizzy. and sell him TO - stran Eer. - -
Minneapolis Journal u IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Spiritual Need.

morse SnaWSGlllyS $CUHaCletlco, aullu - T6-;
turn herewith " 81. 10,
Spiritual Need.
George o'Donnell. actor. tells the II fol- e
lowing story or his 70 r- year old niece
whose mother IS the \ wife Of d clergy
man, says Harper s Weekly; I'll
one night EtlIt WASH feeling very
we'll and 80 was put to bed rat Their early
AS her mother was q bout to leave her,
she called her back n ;s
Mamma, I w ant to see pa p. 5 i
3, DEAR her mother{ replied 81 8 you
5father5is busy and must not be dis,
tturbed, M " wv
"But, mamma. r + the child persisted, ~
want to see him. IL 81 fsi4
II AS before, tho mother repli ed :i.N NO, your
father noust not be disturbed. Il B! 3i3
Mamma declared her daughter.
Fsoemnly, IT am a sick Swo man. and 4
want to sec my minister, 4 &
The Disapp ointed Huckster,
Miss May sutton the tennis champion,
was talking one day IN Boston bout
an early defeat, So vs. The Boston \ Hers
aid, sSs l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
The Spec ! Y, Met,e,1!

ClSA
l BEr7 went the Office telephone, and
s ne gas s conpan man ger took down
Tribune.
'IIello!Sa said grun5 voice. IL that
the ~ gas mpany am talking rs ~
js y res is It ?''S aslked III man of
gas. hill
Well. ! wanted TO know zen the
entries f. the races must be in. 1, ~
s.As We don q know hing about races
This is the gas e company. '.$S sgS
lust 80 but Z tlloug hit YOU could tell
me. 's
gs 'E ut why % you ask 4 us On What do
YOU wan to know Ne
q, not hing In particular, Only i We
b got ono OF 70 ur IN ters here that ISwouldS
like to- ter that all n
VI thout a. ord the gcs manager hung
up the receiver wi tn an angry slam. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
In the Summertime
x (Scene-Als Country Fair, IL
First Fancy Cheese r--'r Ills wealth
is terrible for exhibiting cheeses y

syyhy. they're nc tually walking q bout,
Second Fancy Cheese Ma ker-- Don't
sneak A az 1t, Why, my hes e haesa went
IN "a tho Judges, stand yes terday 70 hayal
a1look at the medal that ha q been ava rd7
edit s7{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
49, Il,
AReInOrSe

l3sls Remorse.
ss' Renorse. sal d Mayor Of q ST.
/ louis, us an Silent thing ~ hen deep
yenou
The stroubl with most wrong doers,
when 5remorse overtakes them; Is that the
emotion is feeble and shallow .3s8iS.
he average type Of rem rse was that
SSof q pickpocket " no sent last year this
note TO q man whom he had bbed Eof
800
a Dear sir,--I stole 81 our money. & Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
SNogGIvE!S'WA'

morse gnaWs my conscience and i re-
turn herewith 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

s rs Yellitt! Miss A Yellitt IL, exclaimed
the music teacher. Il n despa N TO- his big
shrieklng pupil, Remember YOU are
singing an Inv tation to Summer You
are bexging It TO come not daring y. IS" ';,
NIT tn G8s sE5f s S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
"a Good Error,

"A Good Error.
l,cr: biographical errors, said William
Dean Iowells, the famous novelist, ARE
always amusing. When i was ~ boy IN
my fathers printing offiee in Martina
Perry once made 70 good ypographlcal
error. ~ s a. Is. sS
n ,.My father had ltten; ,ss n d, 81 NJ
Me X showers last week, though
coplous, were not sut tietent for taeS milk
men. ". q "A Il. ~ 81 rs VI 7
Too Livslyfor the Scot,
n Ae yyas aS solemn saotchlnar, VI tlss an
equally solemn nd sol me yyhat dow ~ roo.
den The fact that tAsx. y s9e ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

rye took the ED you said we must pay ~ ~
advance Or not atS All rson' Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

~ "A SLond don urchin riding a bicycle was
knocked down by q hearse and came With
5inSS an ace OF being y run over, Picking
himself u, he glared Y at the d river OF
the 81 hearse and Sss$, cried a sard q nically;
Greedy ~ Lond lon Opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
SAY HE USES DISGUISE
OF TRAMP DETECTIVE
GEORGE WALL CHARGED WITH
lMPERSONATlNG OFFICER
Police Say Man Is More or Less a
Vagabond and Uses Star Marked
"U. S. Detective" to Impress
Women of Certain Class

A complaint charging George Wall
with impersonating an officer was is
sued yesterday by City Prosecutor
Beebe.
Wall has been in Jail for several days
on suspicion.
A patrolman told the city prosecutor
that he found a star on the mans coat
marked "U. S. Detective"
The young fellow is about % years
of age and is designated by the arrest
ing officer as a "hobo"
IF this man Wall looks like a tramp
you surely cannot expect to convict him
on charge of impersonatinS an Off
Ger without rejecting on the depart
ment," suggested a visitor in the city
prosecutors office.
"Oh, that is all right" replied the pa
trolman, quickly. "He was carrying
a detective badge and was disguised
as tramp"
1t was stated that the young fellow
probably purchased his star from one
of the numerous agencies in the east
which advertise to create bona fide de
tectves" on the payment of small
sum.
1t is alleged that Wall used his bogus
star to create an impression among a
certain class of women he visited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
SECRETARIES WILL FORM
STATE ORGANIZATION
M. AND M. ASSOCIATIONS TO
BAND TOGETHER
Purpose of New Body Will Be to
Carry Out to Better Advantage
the Work of Commercial Publicity
in California

Secretaries of Merchants and Manu-
facturers' associations throughout
Southern California will hold a con-
vention in the rooms of the local asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon. The pur-
pose is to form an organization for the
purpose of getting into closer touch
with each other and carrying out the
objects of their organizations to better
advantage.
Secretary Zeehandelaar of the Los
Angeles association said he knew little
regarding the details of the convention.
The initiative seems to have been
taken by the Santa Ana Merchants and
Manufacturers association and the
call for the meeting was sent out from
that city. Mr.. Zeehandelaar said the
local organization had nothing to do
with the affair further than to grant
a request for the use of it's rooms for
the meeting and to have a representa-
tive present. 1t is expected that the
secretary of nearly every Merchants
and Manufacturers association in
Southern California will be present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
AUXILIARY GETS FRANCHISE
New System Expected to Be of Great
Benefit to Fire Pro-
lection

The ordinance granting the Los An
geles Auxiliary Fire Alarm company
franchise to operate in the city and
connect it's wires with the municipal
system was passed by the city coun-
ell yesterday.
An ordinance giving this company
the same permission was passed sew
eral weeks ago. but in drawing up
the document an old form was fol-
lowed in which the city engineer was
named instead of the board of public
works, and another ordinance had to
be passed to make the franchise legal.
With the installation of this fire
alarm system in business buildings,
insurance rates will be materially re-
duced, as it is practically impossible
for q fire to originate i'm any building
equipped with the device and the fire
department not know Of 1t almost inn
medlately.
A simple lever operates an auto
matte device that communicates with
the FIRE department headquarters and
shows just where the fire is located.
When there is no one present to pull
the lever the heat Of the fire auto
matically rings bell on the roof Of
the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does a bead line SINH
lar to the above greet us In the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness of the American people has strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
smothered sensations and other distress
ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ingredients Of
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is made are recommended by some
OF the leading writers on Mdtertd MedtcG
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, is said by the
UNITED STATES DIsPENsAroRY, a stand
ard authority, ITO impart tone and In
creased power to the hearts action.
Numerous other leading authorities rep.
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system In general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly com
posed OF muscular tissue, 1t naturally
follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important ingredient
Of Golden Medical Discovery" so far
as its marvellous cures OF valvular and
other affections OF the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or CoLltnsontd CAM,
Prof. VIM. Paine, author OF Paine'S
Epitomy OF Medicine, says OF ":
al, not long since had = patient who was
so much oppressed With valvular disease OF
the heart that his friends were obliged 10
carry him upstairs He. however. gradually
recovered under the influence OF Collinsonin
medicinal principle extracted from Stone
root. and Is now attending 70 his business.
Heretofore physicians knew OF no, remedy
for tho removal OF so distressing and so dan
gerous malady. With them 1t was all
guess work and II fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand, Col
ltnsonin unQuestlonably affords relief In
such cases. and In most instances effects a
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, OF Chicago, for
Yalvular and other diseases Of the heart.
The latter says: st is heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
"Golden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but Is a
most efficient general tonic and inyigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrha. affections In all
parts OF the system.
DR.. Piercs's Pellets cure Constipation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
eoULDs ARE TRIUMPHANT
Are in Position to Wrest Business
From Pennsylvania

After a bitter fight, long drawn out
and costing millions of dollars, the
Eoulds have triumphed over the Penn
sylvania and within a weeks time will
be in position to demand one-fourth
Df the business of the United States
Steel corporation, according to con-
tract made years ago between Andrew
Carnegie and the Wabash railroad.
The Pennsylvania has had this busi-
hess exclusively and will now not only
lose the freight but the millions of
dollars that it has spent will be to no
purpose. The Wabash is nearly COM
bleted into Pittsburg, where it has es-
tablished passenger terminals as well
hs great freight depots and industrial
switches.
The triumph of the Goulds in getting
Into Pittsburg means that they will
receive annually nearly 100000 tons
Of freight from the mills of the steel
corporation, which has announced it's
Intention of carrying out the contract
whenever the Wabash is in position
TO accept the freight.
Because of the fight between the two
railroad interests the Western Union
Telegraph company loses it's entire
telegraph business on the Pennsyl-
vania system in Pennsylvania. The
railroad chopped down the Western
Union poles along it's tracks, doing
great damage, until John D. Rookie
TELLER came to the Goulds aid In
tact he has been their champion all
through the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
SWAIN RELEASED ON
PROMISE TO BE GOOD
WoULD-BE BRIDE YET lNcLlNEs
TO MARRIAGE
Threatened Prosecution of Elevator
Pilot Who Would Make Sixteen
Year-Old Girl His Wife Appar-
emily Dropped by Mother

Richard Grace. alleged abductor of
pretty 16-year- old Ethel Warrell was
released from custody yesterday on his
promise to refrain from molesting the
young girl.
Grace was arrested Saturday morn
ing on complaint of Mrs. Molly War
rell, mother of the girl.
1t was said that Miss Ethel was
ready to marry Grace and he went to
Santa Ana with her after Vainly try
ing to secure a marriage license from
the county clerk here Failing also
at Santa Ana. he then took his would
be bride to his parents home on
Gladys avenue. Later he was ar
rested.
He told the police that he was only
too anxious to marry his little sweet
heart, but an irate mother stood be-
tween them. The girl told one of her
friends yesterday that she would mar
ry her lover when she had the op-
portunity. She does not want to wait
until she reaches the age OF IL and
threatens to elope at any time.
She lives with her mother at 1862
East Twenty street. Mrs.
Warrell is clerk for Laurustinus circle,
Women of Woodcraft, with an office
in the Grant building.
Grace was formerly elevator pilot
In the same building, and beginning
with a passing Irritation soon fell
deeply in love with pretty Ethel War
rell IL is said.
The threatened prosecution of Grace
by the once-irate Mrs. Warrell ap-
parently has been dropped
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
WILL FORCE STREET OPENING
Citizens Present Petition to Council
Asking Passageway Through
Arcade Depot

F. G. Calkins, president of the Mer-
chants Ice and Cold Storage company,
yesterday presented his petition to the
city council asking that Fifth street
from Central avenue to Alameda street
be not abandoned for the benefit of the
Southern Pacific unless that company
would agree in writing to put a pass
ageway through the depot for the bene-
fit of pedestrians.
He declared that it was now difficult
enough for laboring men, to get to their
work on the east side of the Arcade
depot without being compelled to
go to either Sixth or Fourth streets
to cross the tracks. He added that
rather than abandon any portion OF
Fifth street it would be better If the
council would begin proceedings to
open Fifth street through the Arcade
depot.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee Of the whole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
SAYS ARGUMENTS
WIDELY DIFFERENT
REV. J. W. SHENK SPEAKS ON
MODERN CRITICISM
Points Out How Present Day Phil
osophers Seek to Overthrow AM
Client Reasoning on Biblical
Questions

"Infidelity of Modern Criticism" was
the title of the paper read by Rev. J.
w. Shenk of Pasadena yesterday before
the Methodist ministers meeting. Pre-
ceding the reading of this paper Rev.
f.. S. Chase made a few remarks on
some of his "reminiscences of early
times in Southern California.
Rev. Mr.. Shenk is the author of the
book entitled Higher Criticism and
the Christ" and was formerly the
editor of the Omaha Christian Advo-
cate. In his paper read yesterday the
ecclesiastical and modern viewpoints IS
of the Bible were brought out, which
elected much praise and comment. He
said in part:
First of all let it be understood that
we favor the most thorough criticism
and study Of the Bible. We do not hesi-
tate to affirm that in all investigation
of the sacred scriptures the subject
must be approached from one of two
widely different standpoints. that God
is or is not the rewarder of those who
diligently seek him.
The modern view critical hypothesis
rejects faith in the invisible and super
natural and so, gauged by the Bible
standard, 1t is a system of infidelity.
Takes Issue With One
"A minister recently declared that
the action of the early church in at
tributing a miraculous birth to the
Savior should be regarded as one of the
greatest misfortunes that has ever be-
fallen humanity and that we are living
today in the midst of a great dissolu-
ton and standing by the deathbed of
a great religion.
1.-The question between, the modern
and ecclesiastical views is simply be-
tween the natural and the supernatural.
How striking the contrast The Bible
says In the beginning God The
modern view says In the beginning
Cosmic ether The Bible says In the
beginning God created The modern
view says In the beginning was star
dust. The Bible says In the beginning
God created the heavens and the earth
The modern view says The heavens
and the earth are the result of natural
development through indefinite aeons
of the past The Bible says God
created animals The modern view
says Life originated in protoplasm by
the natuyal action of light and cleo
tricity.'
Is No Common Ground
1.-The Bible says God created man.
The modern view says Man has been
evolved naturally from the lower forms
of life and finally from the ape. The
Bible says Jesus Christ was raised
from the dead The modern view says
The appearances of Christ to his dis
ciples after his so-called resurrection
were mere Illusions
''It is plain that there is no common
ground between the modern and the
ecclesiastical views. The fatal blunder
of the modern view critics is that their
system Is founded on the Darwinian
theory of evolution. The Bible .criti-
cism Is made to reaffirm the words of
Christ that heaven and earth shall pass
away but his word shall remain for
eVer.'
The meeting closed with the singing
of "The Man of Galilee" by Minnie
Oliphant, one of the Oliphant singers,
and the benediction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-06
D. 6 r. G. PUTS ON FINE TRAIN
Many Famous Spots Can Be Seen
From Scenic Limited


SALT LAKE, June 4.-The new Den
yer & Rio Grande train, 1.-THE Scenic
Limited which left Denver at 8
o'clock Sunday morning, arrived here
at O'Clock this morning on schedule
time. Not a hitch occurred in handling
the train and every stop and start
was made on the minute. The purpose
of the train is to give travellers an op-
portunity to see the noted points of
interest along the line of the Denver
e. Rio Grande road in daylight.
Among the more famous scenic
spots brought to the eyes of passen-
gers on 1.-THE Scenic Limited" are
Pixies Peak, the Royal gorge, the
Grand canyon of the Arkansas,
Browns canyon, the Collegiate range,
Tennessee pass and the numerous high
peaks in the vicinity of Leadville; (;
Eagle river canyon, the canyon of the
Grand river Soldiers summit and the
beautiful Utah valley.
For miles the train runs along
the eastern slopes, and then follows
the Grand river after crossing to the
western side of the Continental divide.
At all the stopping points yesterday
the newly inaugural train was greeted
by cheers from crowds assembled at
the stations to give welcome.
The eaStbound train left here at 6: so
o'clock Sunday night and was met and
passed on the sidetrack at point in
the Utah desert as planned. On the
train from Denver was a party of
fourteen representatives of news and
press associations.