davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
ARRESTED WITH
nine QUARTS

lm Denny q eel sns8n citizen
of lauaore eh arrested af tie
FHscc depat here thh maTnlnF s. he
aas boarding the tram iat hs heme
lH aiss eulcA he AS CARRYING
were found uius quarts - ass8He8
ftHH 4uonehtf 3ahn Has taken
befae CaHm.s 9ue fauaf by whom
as 68ana ser taaulf tlle action
a grand u Tha arrest aas
ma1g b ilepa ie MteaHish seg
ea5 proHueus cfHgens Nnta
NsHt 0g IleHl lrg1
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
THAW'S MOTHER
HEARS THE NEWS

Ti.bafY England daIy Ms.
1iiae tHs mother = iiaf1 x. IiiaNs
arrived On i steamer ffom NtN 1ofk
today All was mef by hef son Is law.
tlls earl 81 Yarmouth hna other refs.
tIfes SIZE lad ~ especially enjoy
aisle saYags aud sas cheerful aHd
aall whsn lla landed Tie news 4
tie White tragedy hAd beea kept
fsem her. bat a. saau As SIC arrived
Al the sri of Nafmostls residences
today sl.s vas given fhe tan details
shs bafe W sp.sadldlg hui has net
decided apon hsr fatpfe movements
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

i hundred Yean age The best
physician would give son 9 medicine
fof your heart without stopping 20
consider shat effect Il might have on
The liver Even 20 tblsgood day cough
and cold medicines lnYarlable bind
the bowels This IS wrong Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup with Honey
aud Tar acts ca the towels drives
out tbe cold clears the head relieves
AL coughs. cleauscs and Strengthens
the mucous membranes ~ tile throat
chest, lungs and bronchial tubes. sold
by. 4 I Owens.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
TAGGART MUST
co INTO COURT

laclA ind JplY TIE alttnueg
senefti aeiius under tie Instruction
ef Governor ilanly today Sled ~ ae-
lleu in tiif raaufg eugrt q revoke tie
olAfler ii Feaeh Ilck sprngs lioteI
gapmnY TNs French LIeN cupanf
S 5 corporation of stitch Thomas Tag.
saH chairman o ne Democratic
nathna. campaign committee s pres.
dsut lt + rianea lIai eamh'lnE
tas tssu aloset au tte prep fty
0f tle aompnf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
ACCEPTANCE
NOT YET FILED

ne Warren company 70 which was
granted the gas franchise for Nlnita.
has not accepted The franchise The
company vas given hftAsn dags IN
which to ale IT. acceptance with tie
cts cioFk, and that time viii expire
THURSDAY u Z Thompson, eeansel
for the company expects that tie &C.
.oenganea viii - fied here - that the
,eeuncil can take dnal action upon lt
e. tomorrow nights meeting
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
Matthews Appointed.

1adED 2 a aill presiding judge Qf
tht territorial court af appeals has
I.odefleh Matthews ot Mi-
ami a. a mamter OF tie board oi plar.
macy ior Indian Territory Ar aat-
thees Is d well-kn8wn druggist Of
Miami tie ansi president q the terri
toflal pharmaceutical beard
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
Decision Postponed

Tn account q he faia tie judges
who weFs q lave decided tie winner
II The Chloftalns lawn contest this
morning ptagp gpnnrd ltielF tour y In
srecilon until tomoFFuw, vhenlt i hoo
81 The ueatheF slll - more prpnItlous
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
A BIG FIRE
Destroyed the Church
Of st Michael in
Hamburg.

Hamburg Jalf B TIE great church
of 81 Michael. eith rs tower and
sp.fs Of IS feet high. was totally De.
droysa hy iife TO-DAY TIE tower ln
failing crashed several neighborlpg
houses Ard they caught arv -Four
wofkmen Who we're repairing the
church wesa killed
The .am h spreading and rows
Or buildings on three streets are 10
names TIE sind = blowing strongly
and the whole are department q the
clty with volunteers Is trying 70 stop
the eonHARraglon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
.LUCEIER THAN
IN ENGLAND

ls tau S. S. fa Ihe sara
t7sB limited oa tte lHawafs s nud-
sra mUrad tfc HHest and fastest
pasenetl tnIa Running between Saf.
atsa ard and aea york Ns aemt
ei and want into tie ditch today al
this place white running 1fty miles
as hour switeh-lutnef having turn
"a q switch b1 mistake s.de.tmeging
me train Not a single passenger
was was killed 81 Injured The crew
alsa escaped
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
CLAREMORE WILL
VOTE BOND ISSUE

TIE ofiial census q feafeuore taE-
en- ss i precedent to the holding Il au
election q vote on tie issue q bends
for eitY aatersuTts system sfaas
unt tie place hasa population af ~.
pmximatelg 40 Tie resalt oi TIE
census hss been certified q before
Judge GM Who has directed tho
holdlnE Of tie bond election on 1uiy
3 There seems Dot much daabt but
that he hani Issae Nill eaffB
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
GUILTY
SECOND TIME

Ksusas g8ty July A lufY ~ tie
criminal efo9ff to-day faf IRE seeend
time feudsfsd = Verdict q guilty q
murder IL ths arsi dsgFea against
JOHN Martin SpeysH circus pef-
fefiofmsf wha Killed hls little son
here fauf 9ear aso. spsyef eat tho
hog throat etila a mob VS. tfyiug
a. rearh him faf a. alleged assault
upeu > gpunR gifl Ills ani ronsle-
U0n sAs reversed upon teellnleAilty.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
Death Of Mrs Cave

Sou b cave the wife of y RI.
Cave died last Friday june -. at her
home "a Lenapah aged 33 years, enc
month b DAYS Funeral services
conducted By Rev Williams of 80
waIa held at tie home Of the deccas
ed. there being a large attendance
Mrs Cave was raised D. Ninita She
leaves husband and sofen children
ranging lH age from tlfee % sercne
teen years
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

ln presenting gi.e slHse feVaf' Eise
ChleHan desires 10 thank ~ uAsr,
eilo donated their sofelets fof tie en.
tlre morning rbe chioiialne pfiae
Will te presented as oeu aa Nr
Churchill to wtWm Il was awarded
calls al tits efiss So Aferg nii.
wturu THURSDAY fum his vacation
ana vii have Die chtcs reads i9r 81
NtutamAn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
NO REHEARING
FOR MRS. MYERS

teHeuh I 81 I 1c
aaeH court yerfa.ei
iaf fehearug u tHa etse as Mrs
AsRe MIXERS sila aItf FaH IrlE
ban IS under sentence q dsstH ~
the murder u the maH sIua5
e. KaHsas C's I1e faHeHaf HeeHt
lt granted TIE tNe prisoners f,r =
ant September uti
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
CHOLERA OUTBREAK
IN PHILIPPINES
Sixteen Deaths Yesterday in Manila,
But Authorities Have the Sit
uatiOn Well in Hand

TIE suburbs Eeat Fort Mckinley
have been Quaantlned There Las
been one death among tie soldiers.
Christian bright, q cock Ia the Six
teenth infantry While the situation
- serious the helth officials Do not
icok for.an epidemic of great propor.
tionA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
VINITA LOST
A FAST GAME

nWlsH fastest IS 4 Faast q tie
u4son Ninita saz beaten yesterday
b1 ths tali.eudsn fem Ct4nute. Ma.
~ pllclseia good game foF the visit
or NlaltE securing bat four bits.
ahsig Cianats made eight 81 JegTlin.
ne Fame occupied bat nftg.iite miu.
ufss T1e sore
Il. II, e
ciaaass eana0aonn-a 3
Vlnia o4n0AI0e0-2
BATTERIES AAsou and flhusH leg.
9'sn aad hartlsy
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
No Paper Tomorrow.

The Chlsnaa all aet Is ssusd 10
merow aftemo u n being thc
Fmfgh q Julf t8e emp.oYes of tH.s
pam silf eni1f h0'IiaY As las Eeen
ths sspm 'ar aeefa sears
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

Ii always well e. have box 81
Salyc Ia the house suubufn. cuts.
bruises. piles and bolts Yield e. De
Wits Witch iiaxel Salye Should
keep a BOX on hard 81 alitimes to pro-
vide for emerEonees For yean the
standard. but followed b ma0y imi.
tators he sure sou get tire genuine
neWitts Witch Hlalel salfe Sold
~ Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

Manila. Ialg 3 Cholera of vlFa-
lent type has broken OFT among the
natives Of Manila and Surroundings
provinces Four Americans st Manila
haye been stricken "a OATS and one
American t.As died. Charles sheehan
TwsntY.one cases End sixteen deaths
wefe felnrted toiag
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
LOdae BeIOre a lurY.

npston. Aass 5uly2 United States
Senator Henry Cabot Iodge appeared
before the grand JURY today shieh n
investigating into the subject Of cam.
palfu contributions.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

pf Emnt nlsrn 4 Drothsf tAe
noted author 81 ttt LeoH4ds spuls
and The C.ausnan audsaia % b eveQ
nore eloquent uaau 81 sIfisa broth.
e. Wili iectafe hsfor the Ninta
Gmuiaauua Marda 8alg IS
- Dixon Nl8 haN f hts sabieef
lhc Ferik " Socialism Long
study las enabled Hn g. snak SKA
authority - thls hiee a IS t
8 ucW eue = tte n9si pressing gue
tons teiore ne pube thefe vii
dal-fisT hs sfko aua q lear
bin
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05
AN IMPRESSIVE
DEMON STRATION

Warsaw 1aly TIE determine
fl0n of TIE Teyrofsts q eytefmlnate
tie police force Shows ne signs % waf-
eung Before uooB today tNo more
poIlce seweants sefe added to the
already long death folI Both were
shot and killed "a tie streets III
each ease the assassin escaped
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-05

YESTERDAYS results
A. lalspeulsune undergraduates o..
rhWmtale
81 iaftlefllls nsulesfillt Ccf-
iegfiae
50 passaus panans lo Fort Scott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
. QUIET CHRISTMAS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PEes9LE ENJOYED
 THEMSELVES AT HOME.
Rusgnevs Was Practically Suspended and Many Persons Weut 10 Chureh--Few vlOlasors OR
 Law.

This is to chronicle the doinEs of the Montgomery people 4t Christmas. The weather was ideal. of course- Business was practically suspended. as usual. The we'll to.do ate fine dinners. Those not so well-to-do were relieved by the charitable ones and everybody was happy.
 Yesterday. afternoon and last night most of the people leIp their work and gave themselves over to merry making. The man who Is writing this of Christ mas in Montgomery drew the unlucky number and he Is working. It is one of the joys of newspaper work th1t while others are playing. the poor scribe must be setting down the affairs of those who are making themselves happy.
 But to the story: Christmas day p1s- sed quietly in Montgomery. Save for the noise of flrecrackers and occasion | shouts of the small boy the stranger in town might have thought 1t was q Sunday. Stores were closed and pu 'lic buildings suspended business, Few people were on the streets.
 Governor Jell<s spent Christmas day at his home in Eufaula. Most of the other State officials who reside out of the city went to their homes to pass the day with their families. The Capitol was not closed to visitors but no work V was done In the various departments
 The government building, the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
A Patriotic Example.

buSlOA CioDe.
 The service that a man like Con gressman Samuel W. Mccall renders Is lmest.n able. On many occasions he has exhibited his ability to dlvest him- self of all partisan bias and to dis.uss La.iohai questions from the nurely pA. trlotic point of view. In his address at harvard Iast nignt he presented d striking example of this ability.
 MT. Mccall del.ve what .lsut be described as the strongest and dearest answer that has been made thus far to the remarkable speech of Secretary Root in which the lministration $ view concerning the need of a strong CT and more centralized federal gov ernment were presented. Step by step he traced the process by whicn the government is centralized, and he pointed out with great distinctnesS the inevitable result of such d process Even as the planets of our solar sys- teni would all fall into the sun if the centrifugal forces that keep them in their places should be ss"7ended, 50 VIII the States all fall into th> central government at Washington if the Fed eral power shall continue to absorJ State authority.
 There Is a strong hope that Mir. Mccall will not be regarded as ''un outrageous slandeFer" for this timely expression of indeDandent opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

court house and the City Hall were deserted Officials made 1t a day of rest with their families.
 Services were held at St. Johns Episcopal church at T.35 a. ni., and again at ii a. m. Tho rector. Rev. E6- ward F. cobbs spoke 70 his consrega- tion on the significance of the day
 At St. Peters Catholic church early morning mass and later masses were said. Large congregations attended the services.
 At several of the suburban churches there were children's services and at night a number of Christmas tree en- tertainments were given for the young folk.
 The clubs kept open house for the members and many merry parties gath cred at the various houses for men. Members of the military companies gathered in good fellowship at the Armory Hall and quaffed glHsses to- gether Especially jo,iy were the mem bers of the Monteonnery Field Artillery To draw their friends to their quqrs ters the artillerists stuffed an eff fry which wore a red-leSged uniform. This figure hung in the Aal. of the battery. Then messages were telerhoned to various peonle throughout the c.ty thot a man had hanged himself in the arm ory hall of the artillery. Each rerson who rushed to the arnOry to see the poor, dead stranger was invited to have ore on us."
 It was an exce-tionaI'y quiet day with the police. Few accidents were reported and the number of arrests was much lishter than the police ex- pected. Indeed the Christmas violatorp of the law were surprisingly few.
 Up to midnight there had net been a single serious accident within the city limits and not q single important violation of the law,
 At that hour the streets were desert- ed except for the parrolmen. cabmen and men who have business downtown fu tha ea rIv hours of fha 4. ornfpg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Family Resldence Durnea.

The Christmas morning of the seven children of Mir. and Mrs. B. Fl. Hubert, who reside at 56 North Ann Street, was rudely interrupted thls morning when the residence of the family caught on fire, supposedly from defective electric wiring The two-story residence was gutted, much of the furniture being de- stIoyed at the same time.
 The family had just arisen, and the happy children were looking over the gifts from Santa Claus. not having yet dressed. when Mr. Hubert, who was downstairs. heard a roaring. as of a ire. He at first thought 1t might be the burning out of the chimney, but investigation cad not seem to bear out that theory. and he telephoned for the lire department, just to be on the safe ter that, he says, the entire roof on the rear end Of the house was lit up by the flames op the inside.
 He had Mrs. Hubert and their chil- dren dress hurriedly and escape from the burning building. They all man. aged to get out of the house, but nearly all of the Christmas playthtngs of the ct ldren were burned up with the dwelling.
 The piano. parlor set. and some of the other things in the lower portion of the house were saved by neighbors md firemen. but much ,f the furniture was ruined. and the house was so gut ter that nothing but the bare walls, blackened and worthless, remain. Mir. Hubert places his loss at something like s4,0OO, with S2s500 insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
EIka Entertnin ll5 ornhann,

Two hundred and sixty orphans of Mobile were made happy this morning by Mobile Lodge No. 108. Benevolent and Protective Order Of Elks. when the annual Chrlstmas tree exercises and distribution of presents took place. The biz hall of the Elks' nome was well filled with an audience of Elks and their friends upon the occasion.
 The exercises were opened by an address of welcome by Mayor Pat J. Lyons, who Is a member or the lodge, and the music was furnished by Real S Orchestra. pleasing feature Of the entertainment was the singing of a song composed especially for the oc- casion by about seventy orphans from the Industrial Home, the burden of which was that "the Elks are our friends" The children sang the song very prettily as they. marched about the hall.
 The seats in the hall were arranged about a large Christmas tree that was gorgeous in it's array or Cnrtstm 1s tinery, which stood in the center or the room. Each of the orphans present was presented with a bag of various kinds of fruits, candy. etc. and a present was also made by the lodge to each one present The smaller childr en were given toys, the larger rls gloves, handkerchiefs, etc, and the larger boys pocket knives, baseDal-s, bats, etc.
 The bags ot candy were eacn laDeIed with the inscription, A merry Xmas to our little friends from Mobile Lodge No. JOS, B. P O. Eiks."
 A bounteous Christmas dinner was distribuLed in baskets among the worthy poor of the city Sunday, all those with whom tho officers and members of the lodge coulc get in com munication being remembered with all that is required to make up a din- ner sufficient for the Occas on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
PLUMBER MURDERED
GRUEsOsrE ASSASSINATION IN THE
 GULF CITY.
McE<ensie's Throat Had Been sIashed from Ear to Ear--No Cine to the Assassfm Has Been
 FOuna.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau. l Mobile. Dec. 25. John Mckenzie. a white man, and a plumber by trade. was found murdered on State Street, between Broad and Locust, about o'clock this morning. his throat having been cut in. d horri- ble manner by some miscreant during the early hours of the morning.
 Clues are strangely lacking. and no trace has been secured as yet of the perpetrator of the crime.
 Mckenzie left his home at 27 Old Shell Road, about a couple of blocks from the scene of the crlme, between and 2 o'clock last evening, intendIng to make some Christmas purchdses. he i WAS then tn a sooer conalLIon. anu so | far as Known continued sober up to the 1 tune of hls 0eaLh. He was last seen, about ll:45 o'clock last night, as he Was leaving place on Fishers Alley, supposedly starting for home. He n4d at that tune several packages, includ- 1 ing some meat for his famliy, and q small bottle of whisksy.
 He did not return home during the night, and his wife and their children. seven in nump per, were somewhat aldfmed at his continued absence. They did not know what had happened to nm. however, until after has pouy was ttoand by passersby ct an early hour .nls morning.
 The police were notified at once of the crime, and Detectives Murphy and Lacey and Policeman Bowers went to the scene. MckenzIe was found lyIng Fin big ditch in pool of hood that had flower from the gash in ms neck lie was lying on ms back, and there was not the slightest sign or strug- gle or row witn any other person ans where in the vicinity.
 The gash In his neck Is a horrible wound. the head being probably two thiras Severed from his body. 1t seems to have been inflicted with a duH instrument Of some sort, starting from q deep hole on the left side of the neck, under the eur. The police are inclined to the belief that il was inflicted with dull. rusty pocket knife that was found lying in the ditch. and which seemed to have blood on the handle. 1his is the only clue of any sort that has so far been discovered.
 The remains were turned over to Coroner Hirshheld. who also took charge of the knIte found In the ditch and the various articles found on Mo- kenzle's person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
CHURCH CHRISTMAS TREE.
Children of sOuthSide Church Render
 InfereHting Program.

Children of sOUthSide Church Render
 InfeFesting Program.
 According to the annual custom. a Christmas tree was given at 6;30 o'clock last evening at the Southsidc Baptist Church to the children of the Sunday school
 lnteTspersing the merriment, pro- gram consisting of recitatiens and songs by the children, end music by the choir. was carried out. The enter tainment feature was under the diree- ton of Mrs. R. P. pavemore. and the music was rendered Inder the dl- rec:ion of Mrs. I. NJ. Hear'i. Jrganist assisted by other members of the church. The affair was q pronounced success
 At the conclusion of the entertain ment a nice sum of money was raised as an offering to the Baptist Orphan age at Evergreen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Chriatmnn nt Golden.

Today was the saddest Christmas that has ever been passG- by the resi- dents of the West Coast, in the neigh borhcod of Coden aHnd Bayou la Bartre Not only were the homes of tn 3 people of that neighbornood swept away by the terrible storm of Septem- Der 27. but their means of livelihood were also ruined, in the destruction. In large measure, of the oyster beds or that portion of the coast.
 The day was made brighter for the children of the devastated c1ast, how ever, by the annual dlstribu ion of Christmas gifts under the auspices of he Daily Herald, which took place there yesterday. The distribui n Is usually confined to the city of Mobile, but the poor children both in the city and down on the coast were remem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

far as the protection of the gIawn 4. concerned, but 1t says nothing aboi1t their free admission into United stafes
 senools, which do not exist in Calffor~
 Federal Constitution to provide free fn~ structfon foi anybody. but 1T it provides
 It Tor It's own people, why should It be
 of Japan?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
HOME COMING WEEK.
Former Marion County Accidents Ba,L
 nt Plnce Of NntINIty

Hamilton. Dec. 25.-( special )-- This is homecoming" week for former citizens of this county who now reside In the Western States,
 Mir. Dan Arnold and family were tho first to arrive T. has been Jeven years since he has been here. His. brother, Jesse D. Arnold, runs 8 general store here.
 MT. Ray Cashion was here to visit his parents three years aga. He is here now. MT. R. W. Cashion, his father, Is ex-Sheriff Of .he county and at present a member of .he Court of County Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
SnrRerx.

They claim that by means of modern surgery bad boys may be rendered good"
 "l'il stick tc the oId-fashioned Bind. 9 What's that9"
 "Skinning 'sm alive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

The school pupils have gone home 10 spend the holidays. Prof. A. John son and family have gone to Millport to visit relatives and friends.
 There are experts here from Washing ton. D. C.. making soil survey "' Marion county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
The Right of Education.

LouisViIIe Courler-JOuFHdI-
 Tn the elaborate discussion of the school issue in California. pretty much everybody seems to steer clear of tn question what duty rests upon the State to provide free tuition for foreigners. The United States, indeed. puts Japan. csc on tho same level as citizens. so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
chrIefmas VVith Prisouera.

Christmas at the county jail had little more than the regular routine in 1t for the prisoners confined thert
 same bill of fare served tho inmates of the prisoners the other 364 days enk st tAA YaAr ana the supper menu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
Avoiding Trouble.

Houston Post.
 "ThUse candidates are telling sonc terrible lies about 3ne another"
 Ye$: but you zee 'I would msen shoNTing on sight f they were to tel the truth about one alother."