davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
WHERE WAS GAME
PUT UP, AND WHEN?
! Indications Are That Sheets
Case Was COncOcted
Across Sea.
MAIN PURPOSE WAS TO
DISCREDIT AMERICANS
Police Chief Was Selected as
Target at Whom Shot
Could Be Fired.

Throughout the world the Scotland
Yard detective is credited with being
the clcverest. the most adroiC and the
most thorough analyst of crime and
criminal operations that this later day
civilization produces Strange as 1T
may appear, however, theGe has never
( been n representative of the famous
Scotland Yard school of crime experts
who visited America without making
of himself laughing stock and a Jest
Ia the detectives OF the new world.
) His mothods have seemed crude, his
processes nave been glar;ngly primitive
and his style of rcaromng from cause
10 cffec5 and from effect back TO cause
has stamped itself at once as belonging
10 IL by-gone age. They are all right,
perhaps, at home, but in America they
are ;un over and distanCed at every
tnrn in the gam" cf criminal detection
and capture. Yesterday the following
letter was received from Santaquin,
Utah. 1t explains itself.
Editor Tribune In a card in today's is
Eue OF The Tribune. somebody asks. Where
WAS this game ttho McWhirtcr) put MP, and
when?' Well, as there has been good
deal OF travel between this country and the
British Isles OF late i believe that the
Shecrs job was conoocted ON The other side
of the big pond. eh / The Tribune was too
sympathetic III its comments in the start;
we know now the McWhrters weren't quite
rs green as people took them TO be.
CHARLES l.. DUBOIS,
snntaqun, Oct. II. 1906
This letter would indicate that Alex
\ IN l.. l..
tectiVes of the Scotland Yard, London,
organization. Ii might also Indicate
that the job had been concocted at
the English mission of the hierarchy, the
president Of which mission, ileber J,
Grant. is n fugitlvo from justice,
it is stated that the McWhirter
brothers travelled TO America on the
same steamer that carried the famous
seer and reyelator, Joseph +.
Smith, TO his native shores, and 1T is
possible that they came at the instance
of the hierarcb and in his employ.
Just how the original job may have
been framed up between the hierarch
and Apostle Grant and hls tools, Alex
ander and William, can not be stated
with positiveness au This time, but
appearances indicate that it was car
RED out in close accord with the pro-
gramme as laid down by instructions
to the mcnials who do the bidding of
the hand of 20
The main purpose of course, was to
dlscrcdit the American party The |
plan devised To accomplish this pur-
pose was TO bcsmirch some prominent
member OF that political organization. |
George Sheets was selected for the |!
target. and the operations Of the Nc |
would indicate that they were |
out Tho instructions of fhrir !
employer in some such scheme as above /
outlined and show how carefully the !
whole thing was planned and how cold |
bloodcdlY Il was executed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
HONOR TO MEMORY OF
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
impressive Services Held I'm
der Auspices of Daughters
of COnfederacy.

impressive memorial services III houor
Of Mrs, Jefferson Davis were held under
the direction of the local chapter OF
the Daughters OF the ,Confederacy a' 'ne
First Presbyterian church at o clock
Sunday afternoon. The feature of the
occasion was an eloquent address py
Prof. !. T.. Newlin, who served -FOUR
wears in the Confederate army, during
which time he came in close contact
with President Davis and formed an
intimate acquaintance with him. no
asserted, however, that lie had never
seen Mrs. Davis, but as the wife car
often be Judged by the character OF
her husband he knew that Mrs DAVIS
was n good and devoted woman. Her
age, he said, was a standing testimony
of the purity of her life.
After asserting that in his opinion
there never was more devout lhrls-
tian or a man who was more sincere In
his convictions than Jefferson Davis,
and more devoted 10 the cause which he
espouscd. Mr.. Newlin briefly reviewed
the life OF Mrs Davis, declaring that
in her youth she had every opportunity
to acquire the best education that the
country afforded at that time. He also
told of her devotion 10 her husband
during his career aS United states sen
ator, as President Of the Confedcracy,
after he had been incarccrated at the
conclusion of hostilitics, and while act
ing us his cmanucnsis in writing The
Rise and Fall of the COnfederacy.
Appeal for Harmony.
Professor Ncwlin also reviewed tho
life of Jefferson Davis and closed with
an eloquent and touching appeal for
greater harmony between the North and
South, saying in part:
'I am proud of my Southern home,
and proud OF the fact that I lived in n
country for which I was privileged to
shoulder arms. While | venerate the
Stars and Stripes. I still venerate the
flag of the Confedcracy, but | wish that
the bitterness that was cngeudercd by
the struggle had passed away at the
conclusion of the war and that the SOL
diers of both armies might meet with
a hearty handshaEc and be reunited in
brotherly love"
Mrs Kate B. Anderson, who presided
during the services. called on Rev. DR..
Paden for an address and ho closed the
exercises with 2 speech in which he
commended the spirit manifested dur
ing the meeting and expressed The be
lief that the civil war had been made
TO work in its ultimate results for the
good Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
THEY WERE TALKING
ABOUT EFFECT OF STORM
Experience Which an Actor
Had Detailed TO Crowd of
Attentive Listeners.

There was bunch at the Kenyon
last night swapping storm experiences
when Tim Mcmahon, whose Minstrel
Maids and Watermelon Girls are the
headhner at the Orpheum this week,
! contributed with ''ono of the worst
experiences l ever had. y
E'lt happened to me- he said,
big minstrel troupes in Chicago, /
received request followed by 4 per-
sonal visit from representative Of
the Chicago Orphan asylum asking
me if ] would be so kind as To appear
mt n benefit performance to be given
in one of the balls in II West Side
building for the society, Though rush
ed with work and tired with daily ma
tinecs, | consented All the informa-
tion ] got was to be on hand ut "A GER
tain building at 10 o'clock.
1.-The night of the benefit | rushed
through and Immediately after the first
of the minstrel show ] rushed into tho
street and caught n cab. Ii was tight
raco. but we arrived at the building
with three minutes to spare. Without
waiting TO ask any questions, / told
the cabby to wait and rushed upstairs.
On the second floor through un open
door / saw large audience silently
sitting. seemingly waiting for some
one. ] figured that [ was the guv
they were waiting for, SO / duckcd
down the hall, found side door and
the next minute / was on the platform.
" Almost breath!ess and bathed IN
perspiration, | bowed TO the audience
and was received with great demonstra-
ton. ] felt that my audience had for
given my hardness and that my com.
ing had been awaited, 80 l. gave them
u good gag by way of a starter. !
gave them three good ones, but still
the audience sat without cracking a
smile. Then l got mad and made a
mental oath that ] would make them
laugh OF perish in the attempt. [
fired every joke that ] could think of
at them. but aside from the suppressed
mirth of an attendant, could not
bulge that crowd. It was awful. /
worked hard, and in despair I worked
off the best gag in my repertoire. and
the joke was received as though it
were n death warrant.
mot caring To further tempt fate,
and feeling that there was a mistake
I bowed and backed off
the stage. / wanted to punch the head
of the fellow who gave me the laugh
when I came of.
" Say / said to him. what s the
matter with these folks out there; are
they dead! This is fine way to treat
a man here at the request of the Or
phan asylum. ] came out here, pay
ing my own cab fare and rushing my
self into a dangerous cold, and then |
they treat NE as though ! were an un-
lertaker.'
Why remarked the fellow, grin
1ing. there S nothing the matter with |
hem They re the Scandinavian Bible
society in session, and they can t un-
English The people you are
ooklng for arc i'll the hall below.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
BREAKS THREE RIBS
a, E. Walker Injured as Result Of the
Big Storm.

A. f. Walker, of 657 South Eighth
East street, met with serious acci-
dent, yesterday afternoon. while saw
ing off large limb which had been
partly broken OF by the fierce gale.
The limb had fallen against the house
and had obstructed all the doors on one
side.
Mr.. Walker got upon step ladder
and at a height of ten feet from tine
ground sawed OF the big branch As il
fell, he slipped and the limb fell upon
him, fracturing three ribs and severely
brusing his entire body. Although the
injuries are very painful, Mr.. Walker
is in no danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
Special Services in Memory of Mrs.
Davis Held in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 2l-Personal
friends of the family in this city met
at the church of Zion and St. Timothy
today TO pay tribute to the memory
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis A service ar
ranged Jointly by the congregation OF
which Mrs. Davis was long a member
and the New York chapter of tho Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacv was
conducted by Dr. Henry Lubbock, the
pastor. who delivered the culogy.
Or. George Baker of the same parish
and the Rev. Nathan Siegel Of ST.
Stephen S church, assisted in the ser.
vices.
Among those present were several
relatives of Mrs. Davis, including Mrs.
). Addison HaYes Of Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Indian Dramatist.

The direct results of the education of
the Indians by our Government is
shown In the dramatization OF Long
fellow charming Hiawatha by a full
blood Oiihway Indian, Cabiosa All of
the essential features of the poem are
retained with their poetic charm and
religious significance.
With an island for "A stage, the lake.
lowering pines. and rocky cliffs for
scenery, and native Indian actors il
produces wild and weird effect hardly
realized by those who have only read
the poem. Mrs. Katherine Ertz Bowdcn
Will recite the poem at the First NJ Il.
church Wednesday evening. showing
the dramatization in illustrated pic,
lures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Personal MENTION

J. j. shannon. wealthy California horse.
man who has been racing his stable on The
Northwestern circuit. arrived in Salt Lake
from Boise last night route to Los An.
geloS, Mrs Shannon accompanies him. and
they are registered at the Knutsford,
Mayor Ezra Thompson is confined to his
home win Quito seYere nitnnk OF Ihc nrin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
No Services Held.

There were no services at the First
Methodist church Sunday evening, ow-
ing to the fact that the electric light
wires were ont Of commission and there
building The edi6ce was in no way
damaged by the storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Donaldson Still in Jail.

No effort was made yesterday to
secure bondsmcn for Jim Donaldson
but this will be done today. Although
Sunday WAS visiting day, ATTEMPTS
made by The Tribune TO interview Don.
aldson were refused, the officers al
lowing no one to sec him but his at.
forusVs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
DEPL0RABLE CONDITIONS
Insane Asylum at Havana Bad as Un-
der the Rule of Spain.

st'S ASl.iS Va hopGiA
HAVANA, Oct. Ex-Governor Nh.
COON visited thc National Insane asv.
ium this afternoon and discovered 4
deplorable state of affairs there. Ono
thousand six hundred and sixty per.
sons OF both sexes arc crowded into
filthy and dilapidatcd buildings with a
capacity for 400 persons only.
They arc sleeping on broken cots, re-
hes OF the last American occupation.
Congress made an appropriation to en-.
large the asylum bat the money was
never expended. The conditions TODAY
are very httle better than under Span.
lsh control. Governor Mapoon will take
steps 10 erect additional buildings and
remedy the abuses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Cigar Store Sold.

The Wooley cigar store at No. l6
West Second South was sold Thursday
10 George Hatton, through the Credit
Men s association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
FAIRBANKS ON II
Vice-President Is Speaking =
Indian Territory and Oklan'

Indian Territory and Oklan'
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. FL
President Charles w. FairbanI'
Sunday III Kansas City and left'
for the Southwest on n two
speaking tour through Oklahor
Indian Territory. Mr.. Fairba,n
rived from the East this morl!'
was entertained by local poll|
Later be was taken in chares
committee including Cash Cs'
tional committeeman from Os"
and Congressman Mcclure, fDs
escort h!m 10 the territory.
The wee president is boo'
speak tomorrow at Newlnrk;;
Ciiy, Blackwell, Medford. Pong
Enid, Hennesscy, kingfsher, =
and Oklahoma City, All spees-
cept that at Oklahoma City, "
evening, Will be made from "
form of "A special train. On
he will make speeches at nuineiv
dian Territory towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
DWELLINGS ARE BURNED
Two, Valued at $1,000 Each, Are De.
stroyed by Pire

Fire broke out at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon in the two-story frame resi-
dencc owned and occupied by David
Hlstman at Ninth North and Fifth
west. The flames were quickly commu.
nieated TO an adjoining residence which
is owned by the same man, but is unoc.
cupied, The fire department responded
to the call, but owing to The inability
to get water, little could be done TO
stay the progress OF the flames. A hioh
wind prevailed NJ the time. and in n
short time after the FIRE started il was
evident tina; both the buildings were
doomed. Within an hour they had
been entirely wiped out. The residences
were valued AT $1,000 each and tho con.
tents OF the one occupied by Uistmar
and his family amounted TO $3.50 Tho
buildings and contents were insnrnd
Tor 5000. IN its futile attempt TO pet
v, wa5sr ~, 70. on the fire. the dcpartmer.
stretched over thousand feet of hose
to shallow slough. AS the engine
pumped nothing but mud. however, this
attempt had 10 be abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
INJURED FIREMEI BETTER
Captain Caboon Not SO Badly Hurt as
First Examination Indicated.


F'ircmeu Fred Gulbransen and vii
liam Z. CahoOu, who were seriously
injured by falling tree while making
run TO a fire on Saturday night. are
still at the Lewis hospital and will re.
main there until the attendln~ phvsi-
clans consent to have them removed.
Secondary examinations developed that
Cahoon had but one Of his legs broken,
though the other was badly bruised. He
is doing as well as could reasonably be
expected
In the case of Mr.. Gulbransen, n
broken rib, the Jagged edges of which
nrc supposed TO be penetrating into the
lung cavity. is causing him much dis
tress, and it is now thought that il
will be necessary to perform an opera.
tion 10 relieve him. This course. how
ever, has not yet hecn decided upon
Early this morning the injured fireman
was easier, perhaps. than at any time
since he received the injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

All pledges in New York Collateral
bank must be taken out before Nov. /.
1906. Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays in afternoon, from 12 to 1
p. m. II, W. Fuller, Proprietor. Res.
235 South 5th East 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

If it's photos you want, see New
comb g $100 per dozen CABINET photos.
212 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Prof. Delory IS vocal classes, cor TEN"
pleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Well furn. sunny rooms, ll9 East
Brigham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

P. & B. Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison. Merrill & Co, % Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
Anthracite Coal,

All sizes. Burton Coal Co, 73 Main
st. Both phones 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

When YOU order Bakery goo1
Us vou are assured of "Thc
Vienna Bakery, Ind. phone y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
LARGE NUMBER DROWN
Russian Steamer Strikes Floating Mine.

Few Passengers Saved.
LONDON, Oct 21.-A despatch re.
celved here from VIadivostok by
Lloyd S agency says the Russian wood
en- coasting steamer Wariagin struck
floating mine and fouudered on Oc.
toner zu- some OF her passengers and
crew were saved, but $50 persons were
drowned.
>. Madame Deiory's piano studio, GOT
Templeton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Get your windows fixed by the glass
men. Morrison, Merrill g. CO., % Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Ask your grocer for Vienna Bakery
bread and cakes. "The BEST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks, finishing, framing. Main
and Third South. 2606 D.
Dr. Mack has resumed his practice
at 502, Scott Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
$500 Free.

McConahay. Jewcler, 81 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23
S, D. Evans.

>. y. Evans,
Epdertaker md Emba!mer, bias T.
to new location. AZ S0nth Staie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

A fine upright Steinway pI2
1925 at No, 50 Market stres'
Postofficc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

DR.. Mack has resumed his practice
at SOP, Scott Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Parsian French conversation, GOT
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Dr Mack has resumed his practice
at 500, Scott Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Zones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Madame Delory's vocal studio, COZ
Templeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

McConahay. Jcwelcr. 54 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-23

Daily Reporter Co., Printers,
Have moved to &c w. 2nd So. ST
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
Notable Results In County.

The figures of the vote in the county
not being all in, some of the notable
results are as follows: In Eldridge. At
for Latta to 16 for Steel, the vote for
other contesting officials being about
the same proportion. Courtenay, dele.
gates, IS regular to 80 insurgent, but
not so far apart as to county Offices;
Mt. Pleasant, 66 regular; 8 insurgent;
Buchanan, IS regular, 81 insurgent;
Medina, 95 regular, 16 insurgent;
Cleveland, 10 for Latta, 21 for Steel;
Strong, A for Latta, 10 for Steel;
Homer, As regular, 13 insurgent; Ger
ber, 36 regular, insurgent; Ashland,
"a regular,e insurgent;B Bloomenheld, 80
regular, 4 insurgent; Spiritwood, %
regular, IA insurgent. From 80 pre-
cincts out of 80 the returns are 1864
for Latta to $40 for Steel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
D. G. Rand State Champion.

Fargo Forum: D. g. Rand of
Jamestown may now be hailed as the
champion shot OF North Dakota, hav-
ing won that proud title in the an
nual tournament of the North Da-
kota State Sportsmens association
which closed last week. Mr.. Rand
was awarded a gold badge valued at
$50. The scores of the leaders in the
state individual cha nlpiOnship shoot
were, Rand Is straight, Bailey and
Sprague "A each, King, O'Connor and
&. Backer % each, Robins, L. Back
er, Bull, Duis, Cooper and Smith 21
each.
The tournament was very success
ful and it was the best attended
which the North Dakota association
has ever held. Flfty-three marksmen
in all took part, five of whom were
professionals. Twenty-eight of the
amateurs took part in all the events.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
Race Horses From Washington.

In addition to the horses that are
coming from Courtenay to take part
in the races June 26, p and 2S, a
string of trotters and runners, which
were being shipped by their owner.
G. P. Dye from Washington to the
Devils Lake circuit. will cancel the
dates for that circuit and run in
the Jamestown races. Some Of the
Jamestown horsemen learned of the
Washington horses being at the MP.
stock yards and induced Mr.. Dye to
stop over here and the horses we're
taken to the fair grounds to be put in
training on the track. The coming
races promise to be first class and to
attract good crowd.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
Fruit To Be Scarce and high.

. Owing to excessive rains and cold
backward weather fruit shipments
from the coast will be scarce this
summer according to fruit wholesal-
ers. Heavy frosts caught the western
strawberry plant and the Hood river
district in Oregon will not raise over
half {? crop, it is said. The cherry
anG@ flEEsse5Ff crops Of the. Pacific coast
will also be short owing to the nip
ping of the buds in the early spring.
The mild winter had forced out the
blooms rather early and they were
caught by late frosts. The Snake
river country in Idaho also met with
frosts and a great loss of fruit is seen
there. The pear crop is also light.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Jamestown poston1ce for the week
ending June 16, 1905: -.
Otto Bachmann, Vim P Barry, II f
BirIell, J T Broken. d l. Brown,
Henry J. Bush, Fred Buck, Stephen
Collins, ] a Davis, L L Edgar, Frank
Gales. Morris Gilkerson, Miss Nettie
Hansen, Fred Hemeyer, Mrs Eva
Hurst, Miss Ida Johnston, Peder
Larson, Mrs Clara Majors, Miss
Ethel Mead, Chas e Murrell, Gene
Ostrander, Mrs Flora d Palmer, Miss
Marie Remmen, + J Riley, f L Rit-
ter, w a Roberts, Lou Roth, Mrs
Lou Roth, Miss Bertha 81 Sonborn,
John Strumke (2], G L Sturde, Ar
thur. Waite, Mrs Della Wilson, Mrs
Maggie Wilson, Albert Williams, e E
Ostrander.
These letters will be held 81 days
after which they will be sent to the
dead letter Office. When calling for
these letters always say advertised
and give date Of this list. M
Chas. i. Mitchell, Postmaster
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-06-21

3 8. There we're 65s mems votes cast AZ
the election. and sle4 Eomenss
votes Tor superinten endent Of schools.
s The vote esMas diYided ~ q follows: !.
8 First Waid-1s6 repub blican, Il dem
socrat ~ and Vi women votes. ssS
Second Ward 92 ublican, 10
democrat and 81 women votes. i
Third Ward III rephblican, i dom q I
;ocrat andel6 women Eyot otos.. h.
5 Fourth Ward-131 blican, g
democrat and 40 women votes.
The total of the mems votes at this ~ ]
elect lion as one less than the total
cast NOV. for presid sidential
electors ndicating consid derable
Increase iinsthe vote sss many voters
we're not gotten on
SssAt Tho ction there were only 28
demo but 4 thiss sissn not; anltt
Iindica ation of u alling o9 q that
spatty sllll ii spuehs q dSnce ofs To
5choicsa dsihosrat tlc yiic'tsi. lor losa.lI