davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
HOusefurniShingS.

WE HAVE COO cooking ana heating steves
new and secondhand. OF all descriptions. Vol
can save yec on the dollar by buying from u.s.
sNLLZEI. q Ia PORTE. llal 1th 81. noI7-tf
ass FOR SANITARY COUCH; heating ana
cooking stoves. p4rior and bedroom suites.
s. per Week. gO-caTLs, $50. lowest prices:
cash ana credit, HEDMOND'E gI2 5th s.
Nv. nog-rf
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Wanted-Furniture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves. bTIC-a-bEac and all kinds of
household goods EAUMS ECRNITUEE
SHOP. I4th and T. SITS. uW. Phone North
1873 Formerly 3th and T. deI6-1lt
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Horses and Vehicles.

wANTED-Tvso mares for country. must be
OF good size ana color. NOT over l. years Old
and good worker. apply al lzl7 n ST. NV.
dels-St
FOR sALE-Nen hand made light top wagon.
WESiONER LIVERY co. delS-5t
FO:s -slx-ysar-old maltese donkev.
JAMES WILSON. BrightwoOd Hotel dels-st
FOR sALE-Horse. wagon and harness suit
able Tor grocery OF other business also sur
feyi cheap, coz 20 81. n", deI-st
FOR SALE-Fine young mare, surrey. and
harness 'ai 18th ST. del'-zt
FOR sALE-CheaD. u horses and mares:
su!t farmer or any business, must be sold
ApDly rear OF a. Pa ave NV dei1-6t
FOR SALE-Large work mare; cheap. s52
ID ST. Sc: no dealers. delI-5t
$40 Rossler Speed Wagon lgood as new ..,fl25
500 HuDber-tire Station Wagon. .--.-----.-- go
500 Hubber-tIre station Wagon --..----.... 10
Light Br0as hams az bargains.
1 Nagonette. a. carry SIX passengers
S. d WATERS q SON. 5lo Pa ave.
NEW DELIVERY WAGONS.
We Offering some
special values IA new wagons.
We are show Ing more wagons
than all Washington combined
PROEEI CAHRIAGE CO.
Oois-tf lz2J a2d st. NV.
GANTZ'S SELLING OUT So bike Funab0ut.
f45s flsJ cutunder surrey. toos 80 lady's
and business paaetou. S.ss SO tull platform
panel-s!de grocery wagons. SIS 81 and l298
u e.. NV. auz4-tf
CCGSWELLS Is the cheapest place 10 buy
and seCT nd hand robes. blankets. har-
ness. anu vehlcios. zJ5 nth 81 nv uol5-tf
ROCKEFELLER HASN'T GOT A DOLLAR
among his millions that viii buy more WANT
ADV. PUBLICITY than your dOllaT-aEong
your thousands OF huadTeds. % dozsns-w-i!
buy Ia this spapeFl
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-GOOd girl TO attend 10 dining
rcomi need not be experienced, Al 81. NV.
del7-2t
for plain cooking: light
hOuseW0rk. small family 3-2S n St NV
del7-3t
VVANTED-CoIored cooks for New York, $50;
way paid. white pantry maids. cOlOred cham
bermaids; city. FISHERS AGENCY. 4l3 10th
ST. nss. Iel4-2t
WANTED-A woman 20 cook and do general
homework, must stay at night; country Wo-
man preferred. 9l9 St nv. del7-3t
WANTED-A colored woman that under
stands cooking SO6 l. ST. sw deI1-St
WANTED-Immediately a neat colored girl
10 do light holsework and wait on invalid
city references, stay nights. Apply 1902 5
5el6-3t
WOMEN easily earn 81 to 50 daily taking
orders for visiting cards HAYS, 227 X 81
NV. del6-3L
WANTED-Women 10 try our Buchu Gin. for
ali kidney and bladder troubiei prescription
Of the late Dr. Warner OF Baltimore. Sold
only by THE JOHN WEDDERBURN COM
PANY. 616-61s + ST nv. au12-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
MuSiCal.

iins by Italian, French. and German makers;
must be sold at once 2025 18th st. NV.
nO26-SOt
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Cleaners and DyerS.

THE CLOTHES DOCTOR viii send the
wagon any part in the city for your clothes
and deliver free OF charge, suits cleaned
and pressed. 5oc, pants, Ice; 0yercaat. SOC
Telephone NJ l4Sy. 1890 Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Rooms and Board.

CHEERFUL u floor south front room. re-
fined Southern home good tab.e.sZs X 81 uu.
dels-sJ
NICELY furnished ID floor front room with
or without board. private family. 80 = 81.
nv. dels-8t
ONE furnished room FOR two gentlemen with
board Hli 8tu ST.. uW. drl5-5t
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL. 18th St
ana New York ave- half block from White
House--Beau view double and single
rooms from 50 10 Sg5 Up. with good board
le4-IJ
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Moving
Packing and ShiDpins,

LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS
S4 LOAD
TVO-HORSE WAGON Sc LOAD
COLUMBIA TRAHSEEE COMPANY.
7Is nth ST. n. w. 5e29-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
For Rent-FIaGs.

FOR RENTING or six rooms partly fIIr-
nished. in suburbs, steam heat, gas for cook
ing and lighting, private bath, compIets
kitchen. unlimited telephone, beautiful mod
eTn house ana grounds near city. high.
healthy, lawns. Tuit swing. etc. only So
during winter and so during summer. inClud-
ing every thing above Apply store COB Penn
syyania ave. sc. dels-Tt
REDUCED 10 SZ0.JO: beautiful 5-rooul fat
near Lincoln Park. an bright rooms. pret-
tiiy decorated. Uled bath; furnace heat.
COLLINS-GUEREX CO., 62l 18th NV.
dels-3t
REDUCED TO 5000
6-room modern rat, "a floor, on corner
in splendid location nw-t near car lines
IAGGART-IHEIFT i CO, sls 18Th 81.
deI7-St
FOR RENT-SI255 80 only: near Dupont circle:
rooms and BATH gas range hrst Ho'r.
Si4.SO, near 9Th and il sts- ne, ro1I-s
and bath. a. IA. l.. Lrst moor Hlt-5J, ~
1884 lDth 81. NV, rooms and bath, a. il' l.
second noor.
S T. SMITH REALTY COMPANY Inc.
I'll Colorado building del6-st
THE BEN VENUE" terminus OF ave elec-
tric car lnes-Sl2.50 10 $3.50 per month 1913
Prospect ave, Georgetown, D. G; four large
rooms and bath. gas range indlNic@Sl heat
ing stoves; up-to-date plumbing; private eide
alley 20 l00-fOOt yard IN rear. Most sU.t-
able for families OF moderate means. Agent s
card on building. OF address BEN VENUE
Times ofies. oe4s-AA
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Floor Oil.

TRY HUNTER DUST-kILILNG FLOOR
OIL. soc gallon this week. Regular pice soc.
Drop postal Il3 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Found.

FOUND-AiRS HORSENER & SONS co
original raj catChers. now in business 1850
5th ST. NV del7-2t
A LADY wishes accounts TO collect on com
mission; returns made promptly; references
II desired. COLLECTOR. SIS o St nv.
del3-It
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

WANTED-GOOd girl TO attend 10 dining
del7-2t
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

HOW ABOUT a subscription 10 the SUNDAY
Herald as Christmas gift2 one year for
81 II ordered this week az our office ON II
and Pennsylvania ave aelC4f
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

for plain cooking. light
hOuseW0rk: small family 3gSS n ST NV.
del7-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
For Rent-OMCes.

1920 NEW YORK ANE.-First and second floor
Office rooms. suitable Tor real estate
dentist, etc handsome building rents
low situation unsurpassed.
KARRICK & AIETCALF,
del6-3t 1920 New York ave
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS In the Evans
building 1916 70 1924 New York ave, rent
very low including heat, light. and janitor
service. JOHN o. EVANS 1924 New York
ave. NV. no2g-3Jt
The Washington times., 1906-12-18

Storage.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
142o YOu Street.
lNDESIRUCIIBLE.
1000 rooms; silver vaults; money advanced
at per cent per anRum on goods stored i'm
this building Let our estimator call
PACKING. DEAYING AND SHIPPING
deil-tf. tu. tn II
STORAGE.
Careful handling"
Household goods. 81 per single load
Carriages, 81. Pianos 70 cents
Estimates furnished.
WEST END STORAGE COMPANY
once. 1921 + ST n W
PHONES, Main 1853 North gl5
~ First month storage free on presentation
Of this ad. de1s-g6-
WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c n load
UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 41S-450 400
10th ST. NV. Phone MalE 4229 de9-o0t
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
MAGNIFICENT PIANO OFFER.

FOR SALE-One well made steam engine
size l'zHlis. Call after D. m 175g C st. nv.
deIB-3t
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
after ALEXANDER.
The Independent Endeavorins to
Locate the Missing Man...New
Mexico Paper Helps.

Ever since the discovery of the skele
ton at Cedaredge and the determination
On the part of the Independent that the
remains found were not those of VIM.
Alexander, a movement has been on
foot to obtain, if possible, information
as to the whereabouts of the missing
man. A communication was sent from
the Independent Office to the Mayor of
Springer, New Mexico and if Mr.. Alex
ander is in those parts it may develop
soon. Below follows the article appear
ing in the Colfax County Stockman, a
paper published at Springer.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
A NEEDED Law.

The recent accident at Adobe and the
terrible loss of life and property sug-
gests much needed reform to thinking
citizens. The operator who fell asleep
at his post had been on duty for twenty
consecutive hours. And the railroad
company says that they are not respon-
sible because was at the operators
own violation. Granted, that the point
is we'll taken. Now because man is
fool enough to believe that he can work
twenty hours in position where one
moments negligence means death and
destruction, should he be allowed to do
it? Should corporation be allowed to
countenance such procedure? On this
condition is where the whole nights
catastrophe can be blamed. Why should
not the national government pass an
iron clad statute that no man or men,
upon whom the dispatching of trains or
the delivery Of dispatches that govern
the movements of trains depends, shall
be allowed to work for more than eight
hours out of twenty-four And as to
parties guilty when such law is not OBJ
served, the operator as well as the COM
pany should be liable for the misde-
meanor. With such law. enforced,
there would be deal less of "asleep at
his post" and II forgot" and this and
that. A man who uses his brain and
uses II hard and under strain, Is not
fit to attend to day of work longer
than eight hours. After that time he
becomes tired in mind. Tired in mind
is tired in body and sleep is the only
remedy. And that is what the operator
at Adobe was unable to ward off-sleep.
It came and 80 did death and destruc-
tion. And now the courts are trying to
attach the blame. And because man
volunteered to work twenty hours he
must stand the brunt Of it all. Should
It be possible for such condition to
exist7
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
Cures Dread Disease.

Announcement was made this week
in Denver paper that man from
Chicago had completely cured himself
of Bright's Disease and by chewing the
blossom ends of the much despised and
everywhere known, greasewood. Henry
P. Lay is the mans name and he went
to Globe, Arizona, some months ago to
see relative of his before grim death
took him from earth. Not expecting
to live and having once been an invet-
crate tobacco chewer, he got into the
habit of chewing the ends of grease
wood in his walks about the country.
He suddenly began to improve in health.
Consulting local physicians about the
climate he learned that Bright's Dis
ease was as hard to handle there as
anywhere else and that the sunny days
and dry air of Arizona had little to do
with his improvement. He then be-
thought himself of the weed he had got
into the habit of chewing. Gathering
some of the berries he extracted po-
tion and took three tablespoonsful every
day. He is now well man.
Although Mr.. Lay is philosophical
sort of fellow and says that perhaps
nature simply reasserted itself in his
behalf, he honestly believes that the
greasewood or "Greasowrt" as he has
termed it, was his salvation. 1t would
do no hurt if local sufferers should try
this. Who knows but what this man
has discovered boon to mankind and u
cure for a malady that has baffled med
icine for ages. If he has he deserves a
thankful arch for his good work.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

The well meaning of country editor
seems to always be misconstrued. Af-
ter one OF them had given nice milin-
er-free gratis-a nice puff" which
he ended by saying he was glad to see
her stocking up, the well meaning
editor was met by the irate milliner
who chased him DOWN the street with
an umbrella which she threatened to ram
down his throat and spread it. He is
still wondering what he said. Paonia
Newspaper.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23
Skeleton Found

Does anyone in Colfax county know
William Alexander, or has known such
a man living in this county since 1892?
He was supposed to have came here
that year from Delta, Colorado, and the
discovery of skeleton near Delta has
brought out this inquiry from the Colo
RADIO authorities. The following letter
received this week, is explanatory. and
if the hunted man is around or anyone
knowing him, will call at the Stockman
Office, a nasty affair can probably be
cleared up:
Delta, Colorado, Bill, 1906.
To the Mayor, Springer.
Dear Sir:-Pardon US for interrupting
your busy moments. But a recent dis
covery of skeleton here, near Cedar
edge, has brought up an old story of the
disappearance of one named William
Alexander, formerly, we believe, res
ident of the section near your city.
William Alexander was man about
five feet eight, pleasant fellow, and fif-
teen years ago was about forty-fve to
forty eight years old. He was in part
nership here with man named Forest,
jointly owning ranch on Grand Mesa.
About June 27, 1892, Alexander disap-
peared and nothing has been heard of
him since although much speculation
has occurred over what became of him.
1t is thought by some that Forrest
killed him and it is the discovery of the
skeleton that has revived the old story.
Will you endeavor, if not too much
trouble, to have your local paper make
mention of this fact and see if William
Alexander came to Springer or has been
there during the past fourteen years.
1t will quiet nasty matter here if you
can learn something about it. send
you newspaper clipping which will tell
you something about the trouble.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

If any of those who know or have
known William Alexander, will notify
this paper, giving particulars when last
they saw him or his present or probable
present whereabouts, it will be highly
appreciated. -Colfax County, New Mex
leo Stockman.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

Ella-"What would you do If you
were in my shoes?"
Stella-"Stuff 'em with cotton. :" :
Woman's Home Companion for April.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-23

Call and have your eyes ex.
amined. My Motto: mo fit
no pay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

hold any opinion on sany subject ana
argue any side. Of any case.
Alton B. Parker is the attorney who
appeared in the election case ON inc
side of the election criminals IN the
very court he had formerly graced'
and there argued against the very
opinion he himself had formerly rem
dered, and there succeeded IN secur-
ing a reversal of his own verdict.
1t is possible that the arguments OF
Judge Parker were not as eHectiVe
as the arguments of the employers Oh
Judge Parker, but nevertheless 1t can
not be denied that Parker argued 10
secure the reversal Of Parker ana 10
deny the people their poiitica1 rights
And he did this because the conpor-
atoms who employed him as tneir
corporation attorney, wanted him 10
do it and paid him to do 1t.
/ wish to thank Judge Parker LOT
his opposition to me-
1t is not necessary to eat an entire
cheese to find out it is rotten, and
we think that the above extracts
from Mr.. Hearst's Brooklyn address
are quite sufficient to indicate, not
only the character of some OF his
opponents, but to throw strong
sidelight upon the character of the
man who has had the audacity In
this age of Doodle to scourge the mon
ey-changers and time-servers from the
temple of Democracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

as to clearly show the manner n
which psuedo patriots of the Hughes
stamp make good" with the corpo-
rations, while posing as the friends OF
the people.
Paul D. Cravath Is the corporation
attorney of Thomas Fortune Ryan,
the speculative financier who put
through the criminal merger Of the
New York City transportation COM
panies with the assistance of Attor-
ney-General mayer, and secured con-
troll Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society with the assistance of the in.
vestigation conducted by Charles E.
Hughes.
Paul d. Cravath, the general utility
man for Thomas Fortune Ryan, puts
on the black mask, HOSTS the black
flag and boldly enters the domain of
law or politics at the demand of that
political pirate and financial free
booter.
Paul d. Cravath is the gentleman
who represented Mr.. Ryan and stood
sponsor for Jerome in the last New
York City campaign. He is former
law partner of Charles E. Hughes.
/ wish to publicly thank Mr.. Paul
D. Cravath for his opposition to me.
The pretensions of Judge Parker
are also dealt with in manner that
is calculated to make that deputy
Republican" sit up and take notice:
Alton B. Parker is a typical cor
poration lawyer. He can be feed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
Mr.. Hearst and His
Brooklyn Address.

Henry Watterson was once heard
while in this state, to refer to William
Randolph Hearst as mere barrel
"a man without force or person.
atty
Those may not have been the exact
words of the redoubtable and doubt
full Blue Grass chevalier, but that, at
least, was his exact meaning.
Henry Watterson and his opinion
may stand where they whether
close to the capitalists, or close to
the people; but, wherever they stand,
Mr.. Hearst's barrel" at all events,
is one that to-day stands firmly on
its own bottom.
Mr.. Watterson may be a good
writer but as a good fighter he is
not in it with the man whom he de-
scribes as having no personality. -
That the apostle of up-to-date jour
nalism in this country-otherwise
yellow journalism"-has both force
and personality" is, we think, clear
ly indicated by the nature of the
address delivered at a maSs-meeting
recently held in Brooklyn.
That address was given to the read
ers of The Journal in our issue of
Wednesday, and to those who have
read it, We need not say that it is
about as clear and comprehensive a
summary of existing conditions in
this corporation-ridden country as has
ever punched a hole in the self-com-
placency of such professional Demo
Gratis as Henry Watterson.
In the course of that address, Mr..
Hearst availed himself of the oppor-
tunity to pay his respects to class
OF Democrats upon whom The Jour.
nal has upon more than one occa-
sion recently had to turn the spot
light.
We refer to that thoroughly obnox-
ious type Of Democrats who, by dint
of loud professions Of loyalty to prin-
ciple and the people, secure the con-
fidence of the public. simply that
they may use it as a fulcrum upon
which to work their little corpora
ton lever.
Among the statesmen" pilloried
by Mr.. Hearst in this connection are
Jerome and Hughes-Parker, Sheehan
and Cravath.
The lastnamed Is so characterized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER Z, 1906

idle. and none of those who stand
in need of immediate help, need fear
that they will be ignored Or overlook
ed.
For the idle there is work to be
had for the asking-for the indus
trious no hint is required; for the
opportunities for self-help were never
more abundant in Pensacola than they
are to-day.
We have. indeed, much for which
to be thankful, and chief among our
blessings are the sympathy and good
wishes of the entire state; and the
sturdy, self-reliance and fortttude of
the people who have made Pensacola
what it is to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
After the Great Storm
Is Over.

The clouds that seemed settling
down upon the city Immediately after
the unprecedented storm of last week
are now fast clearing away.
The sun is out again-the old-time
confidence and enterprise have again
asserted themselves, and the work of
repair-of renovation and rescue-is
on every hand being pushed to the
limit.
In the meantime, the Citizens Re-
hef Committee has by no means been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
The Girls of Yesteryear.

Where are the girls We used to know,
The maids We raved of once?
Time hath a cure for every woe,
And every shaft he blunts.
Madge and Sue, and Nell and Flo,
All, me- how many a tear
Was shed for those we used to know
The girls Of yesteryear.
And some are wed, and some are dead
And some divorced may be;
And some may pine with hearts
unfed.
But none have pinned for me.
Nor have l pinned me over much, ;
For man must have his cheer,
And yet | sigh these chords to touch,
For the girls of yesteryear.
At twenty every maid seems fair
At forty, We know better,
And throw aside each lock of hair
And burn each treasured letter.
And yet as l sit here tonight
Alone with pipe and beer.
My heart turns back in my despite
To the girls of yesteryear.
Here's hoping you feel relieved"
said the Drummer, now that you
have got that off your stomach. You
must have been out in the storm all
night"
life itself Is but one long, contin-
uous Storm sighed the Poet-'the
thunder rolls, the waves break, and
the rain falls. But where now are
our rolls and what waves e'er were
broke as we are?"
You are too deep for me- sighed
the Drummer. Take a drink, and
things will look different to you.
Where may ] ask, did you spend the
night of the Storm"
"In the Custom House" This
from the Poet.
lis that your custom?" asked the
Rounder.
did either of you," put in the
Drummer" hear that funny story
about the Baby that Was Lost? No?
1t went something like this. A poor
devil was washed
Poets never wash" murmured the
Rounder.
Its all rlgnt, III their poems wash
though"
was washed out of house and
home, l say" beloved the Drummer,
in a loud Roosevelt voice. HE and
his good wife hurriedly bundled up
their earthly possessions, and wrap
ped up the baby in an old smawl.
The wife picked up her skirts, the
husband picked up the bundles. and
they all struck out for the Custom
House. Upon arriving there, one of
the bundles was missing-it was the
bundle containing that poor, innocent
babe. Hurriedly retracing their steps,
they at length discovered the infant
floating in a pool of water. The
shawl was safe, but the child. alas,
was dead"
'T happen toknow that that's
blamed he,' said the Rounder
81 know it" sighed the Drummer,
lowering his glass and his voice at
the same time. That's the reason
1 told it to you-sweets to the sweet,
you know"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

The work on the Panama canal is
not so very far advanced, but you just
ought to see how the contractors are
advancing to work the United States
treasury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Secretary Taft recently spoke be-
fore the University of Havana. A
man with SO many wheels in his head
as Roosevelt's favorite henchman
ought to have a lot of "spokes."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

President Castro, of Venezuela, is
said to be seriously ILL.," News to
us that that four-fusher was ever Sc.
rious about anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

President Roosevelt feels that our
vast accumulations of wealth must be
curbed. But not by any such curb
stone politicians as those which make
up the present administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Candidate Hughes and President
Roosevelt have had a conference. 1t
is evident that the party of the first
part and some of those New York
life insurance companies have also
had an understanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

The Jacksonville Times Union says
that with town as fun as Pensacola
of vitality, calamity is only STEP
ping stone to greatness. But we don't
care to be great-it CRATES on our
feelings. when it comes the wrong
way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Hughes may possibly turn a trick
in New York politics, but he has yet
to explain why it is he turned those
life insurance companies over to the
wrong people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Governor Vardaman, of Mississippi,
has declared his intention of declining
all invitations to deliver addresses
this fall. Nothing like good inten-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

The new meat inspection law has
gone into effect. More to the point to
say that it has probably gone into Ar
mour's waste basket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Taft now announces that he is to
take all arms from the ILban rebels.
This administration certainly has
some taking ways of it's own.