davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
INDICApOR GENERAL

( oNsEI0 "A LAS MADREs-E jarabe can1snte de
a Ser Winsow debe epre que los n7os estan
e odo de Ia dentici6n. Proporcona aivo immediate
Peqneno Pacente, produce un sueno natural tranquo,
silvia e doior el angelic desplerta muy vivo aegre
Es muy agradable al paladar calma al nio sblanda
eneias aVis dolores, hace facles las neones del
esomago regula los intestinos. Es e mejor remedio
eonoedo para ID darTea va proVenga esta de Ia dencon
de euaquiera 1engase mucho euidado pedI
el 'Jarabe Camante de "a Sonora Wnslow" es q mejo
dg todoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23

-REMATE DE PRENDAs. Elsa
bado 80 del actual & las 2 de La tarde ten.
dra lugar on Ia casa dc pT6stannos de Jose
BazSn, Allen 81, 81 remate de las prendas
cuyos talones no han sido cancelados nj
rencvados despues de los Beis meses que
marca Ia ley. La casa sigue sus opera
clones, n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Chauffeur CORdeDadO

Mr.. Santolini, un chauffeur" austriaco
ha sidO condenadO pagar 50, 593 cOrOnaB
de indemnizaci6n la viuda de un con.
ductor de carretaB, que aqu6l aplaBt6 cier'
ia noche, En- la cuenta presentsda al
chauffeur, 6gura una partida de 10000
por "Indemnizaci n de doIor" la incon.
EolabIe viudal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23

"LA VILLA DE MADRID" avisa &
sus favorecedores, que acaba de recibir las
legftimas alfombras terciopelo de Oriente,
marca "Escudo" para Bala, aBf como los
driles dc hilo, legftimo nGmero 100 y Ji
pijapa y las mejores alpacas neg1>.s y casi
mireB ingleSeg.
En- materiales para la confecci6n de
oymbreros, ENGAGES, bordados, aplicaciones
: corS6s; es Ia casa que tiene siempre el
mejor surtido en- Puerto Rico. Hacemos
envfos por correos {. todos los puebloB de
Ia iSla. Telsfono S7S. P. o. B. 764.
San Francisco 5, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23

En- la Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, Allen 81, hay de venta recibos ta-
lonarioa para cobro de alquilereE de casAH,
fanzas en- mstalico y con frmas declara-
clones je nacimiento, defunci6n certifca-
ci6n m6dica. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
GESTIONES De La PRENSA FlLIPINA.
SOllCltan deTeGhOS igcaioo al BanCO de Puerto
Rico.

GEL Adelanto," diario de Manila dice
10 siguiente, con fechs 8 de enero:
"Como resultado de la conferences ha-
bida aver entire los directories de los pc
ri6dicos editados en- espaflol y tagslog, y
81 gobernador general q indication de a
prensa de Iloilo, SO han cursado hoy los
siguientes telegramas:
"a la pr3nsG de LoiIo.
"Gesti6n sin resultado. Comisi6n ocu.
p&rase carts Banco session jueveB. Tele.
grafamog. Congreso America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
VALEN 81 PESO I'm 0R0.

C0nseFV9 Ell meeamismO EN- buem eAG@&Ns
Norman, Ont, Enero Is de 1890
". "A. COMST0CK, MorTiatown N. X }
EstimadO Sr:-Sus Pild0ras de Raz indiana del Dr.
M0sS son para 81 ORGANISING ei meor regulator que puede
gsar la numandads La vida es como reioj; fdgil
un euerpo exrano adhere Ia mas peqneha de sns
ruedas cual e resutadoR-Primero sola1nente una
Pequena derenea percepbe; pero deese abanonada;
asa que va creclendo Ia obstruction a FeRulRrdad
hacendose mas granda hasa que que Be puo feenta
81 empezar coese necesltara ent6nces ahaiO
cudado para arreglaro. Asf constitution huana-
inpercepbemene al principle despues rapdez hasta
que 10 pudo principle cortar de ra con muy
POGO abAjo Sc vneve casi fatal Para evitar esto
SEQ todo el mundo que purhquen ORGANISING tOmRndq
Las PtdoFaS de Morse asi conservaran vgory valda
D. @ b. +. HATwELL
Ell saIva-GuArdla del viaierO.
AmagaWd1s Pond, ". s.. Enero q de 1880
W. Fl. COMSTQCK Morrstown, N. z.
Ruy Sr mio :-POr muchos aaos he sido IN aesrrimo
padario PildoFas de Raz Indiana del o. Morse
porque fs ciega la que tengo elias por
la conanza que para mi han hecho aereeoas poF Ia
expeencia que he tenido opoFunidad de sur soqs su
tempo nera de mi considerara con un equi
paje complete 81 negaran far Las PildOras del d.
Morse.
n. r. McINNIs
Un arGfculO de meFifO Sc vemGie bfemo
BOraeh0ir HarBOr ". s., Enero l3 de lss0,
W. H. CoMSTOCK, Morristown, N Y.
Apreciable Sr.Esta carta para certihcaF que SOY
comercante medecnas de Patente, incluyendO vaas
classes de fidoras. Que vendo mas PildoFas de RaI
indiana de- Dr. Morse que de todas las untas. Sr
7snta en- aunlento.
S.s.s.
- N. L. N1CHOLsoN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
"Conoreso y Ns,0 York Herald

"C0ngTeso 9 Ne1O York Herald
"Agricultorss Panay Negrog, Asocia.
ci6n Eccutmica FiiipinaBy Prenss, Boli'
citan prOnta Boluci6n asunto Banco espa'
mol filipino, benefciosa, interesss mate
riales.
"Derechos Banco filipino, iguales Ban
co Puerto Riue Sin mercedes, sin meta
lico, intereses matefiales arruiuados.
Urge soIuci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Oflclna del lHgsnlerO Del VaIIs ZsnO.
FOrtaIsza is.

Ademds de los d1as que mis- trabaJoS de
campo, me permiten permanecer eventual
mente en- ofcina, he fjado los dfas LINES
de cada semana de 8 II a. m. On cuyaS
horas tendr6 gusto en- atender cualquier
oonsulta vista que SO me haga.
r del VaUe Ze,O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
SEPASE.

Que no publicsmos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantadO.
CGda seis palabras 90 cuentan pOr una II.
uOa y la lIneR vale die7 centavOs.
Las caHtas que VOngan con cOmUnicadoB
ain gu iI1nO0Pta no aA oODtaafaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23

De veptn ew f~Ras lac R1es-- az
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
RECEIVERS
AND BEATS WALLACE
Stewart Meets Defeated
Man Tonight in an
Even-Up Match.

Frank Sherman, ex-champiOn pool
player of the world. last night increased
his chances for first honors in the
Great Southern Handicap Pool tourna-
ment. which is being held in the Ma
tional Hotel rooms, by defeating Walter
Wallace, Of Virginia, with a handicap
Of l25 TO 100 by a score Of 125 TO Sc.
Sherman realized fully that another
defeat would practically put him out
of the running for first money. and
played a determined game. While he
plaved a little more dashingly than he
has previous tc last nights contest, he
was always that same slow and sure
player that has won for him so many
matches
In the first two frames, Wallace drop
ped to the rear a few points. but in the
third made a good run and finished
ahead. After that, however Sherman
forged TO the front again and his lead
was never in danger. Sherman's TAX
ing of the lead in the fourth frame
seemed 70 tell on Wallace, as he failed
TO do himself justice and fell far short
of the game which he is capable oi
putting Up.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
CHASE HOLDS OUT
FOR $4,000 SALARY

NEW YORK, March S.-Conficting re-
ports reached here today from san
Jose. Cal. as 90 the attitude of First
Baseman Hal Chase toward the New
York American League Club on Ihe
salary question.
one report had it that Griffin had. Of
fered $500 10 Chase. while the other
said that the first basemau had turned
down $500. aud had wired the New
York manager that he would not accept
dollar less than $500.
Chase received 5000 I'm 1905. and got
a 500 Increase last year. While the club
officials have declined 10 name any ug-
UTeS. IL is understood that Chase re-
ceivcd an offer OF $500 recently and
that he sent hack -CrG that he wanted
StOJ1. This difference of 800 is causing
the present hitch. it is said, but the
club officials argue that as they are
willing 10 pay Chase St.O)0 more than
he got last year IN justice 10 the other
players on the team II is not fair 10 in
/ crease Chase's salary 10 $1,000.
Griffith has wired the player TO come
10 Atlanta, and has promised 10 FIX mp
/ the tduglc IN short order.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
GIRL SWALLOWS A PIN
TO ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL

WATERBURY,, Conn, March Sit
tie Mary Davies. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William II. Davies, doesn'
like to go to school. No inconsiderable
part OF her eight years has been spent
in devising ways for avoiding the or
deal. Yesterday her teacher, Miss Daisy
Perry, would not let her go home.
Then little Mary took a pin from her
frock and before the eyes Of the
frightened teacher swallowed it.
Now I'm going TO feel pretty bad. -
she declared. You'll just have to let
me go home"
DR. Holroyd says the pin is lodged
in the cnild's throat. He thinks he can
get II out and save her life
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
BORROWED BABY
TO SECURE AIMS
Atlantic City Women Work
ed One Infant Over
time.

ATLANTIC CITY, n J.. March d
Overseer of the Poor Barlow declares
that women applicants for municipal
aims have been using borrowed papies
to arouse his sympathy Recently bar
low made an investigation and Iolho
that a number Of women were usLh6
the same baby Every time they Visit
ed his Office they carried the same oaDy
and invariably told stories OF having
been deserted by their husbands and be
ing without any means Of providing
for their child
The moor overseer says that he re-
Gently discovered. a couple Of women
imposters and threatened 10 nave
them arrested If they applied 10 hlM
for aid again He then investigated
and found that q mother was in the
habit Of hiring OUT baby 70 women
who wanted 20 apply for help
Hereafter women carrying babies Who
seek assistance Of the OverSeer must
produce proof that the babies which
they carry are not hired for the pUr-
pose.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
.SNARTHNORE MEETS
. PENN. AND CORNELL
Football Manager Announces
Important Games on the
Schedule for Next Season.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. March Sat
the monthly meeting OF the SwaTthmOre
College Athletic Association. s Frank
Butler, the football manager, in his re-
port gave some idea of the makeup OF
tne schedule for the fall of 1891. Games
nave been arranged with Cornell, An
napolis. and Pennsylvania, as hereto
fore The small colleges sandwiched in
between the big contests viii be slightly
dlnerent from last year.
By far the most important announce
ment was the pending negotiations with
State College for a game next fall az
SwarthmOre- At present the affair is
not settled, but there appears to be am
pie foundation for a report TO the effect
that there viii be a game between them
IN 1901
The Garnet and State have no. met on
the gridirOn for five years. Since the
date Of their last contest both have i'm
proved very materially. Last year. thew
tied for the State championship, and
there was q movement on foot 10 ar
range a game aCd really decide the
ute, but II was not realized.
A contest between these two teams
would be sure to attract a big crowd
and insure great interest in tts outcome.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
IATFSTN NEWS ONBASEBAIL POOL BOXING AND ATHLETICS
TRI-STATE MOGULS
ADOPT A SCHEDULE
Minor Rules Laid Down and
Different Training Camps
Decided On.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 6--Most OF
the time Of the Tri-State League meet
Ing here yesterday and last night was
taken up discussing and revising the
playing schedule. 1t was not ADOPTED
until at a late hour. The league ce-
cided 10 use last years roll tickets IN
stead Of the new tickets adopted by the
major leagues.
1t was also decided to use the regular
staff Of umpires in the exhibition games
to get their eyes in trim A number
of deals in players were started. but not
completed.
Each city in the league was repre-
sented, as follows: Altoona, John X.
Bockel: Wilmington, William NJ. Con
nelly; Trenton, Louis Perine; Williams
mort. Thomas Gray; JOhnstOwn, Louis
Opperman; York. W. II. Myers; Ian
caster, George Carman; Harrisburg w.
s. Tunis.
Arrangements can now be made b.
each club for the spring training. Tren-
ton will train at Danville, Va: Altoona
at Martinsburg, " Va; Wilmington al
Portsmouth, Va: JOhnstOwn al state
College; Harrisburg and York az home;
Lancaster possibly at home, while VIII
Transport has made no decision.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
". LEWIS PUTS A KINK
IN MOORE'S ASPIRATIONS

NEW YORK, March S.--Willie Lewis.
unable 10 be n champion himself, put
a kink in the career Of Paul Moore. a
hitherto rising young Dugilist at the
weekly stag Of. the Longacre Athletic
Club last night The latter just lasted
the six rounds at the cost OF some Of
his blood and beauty. He was badly
beaten
Mr.. Moore should continue 70 be a ris-
ing fighter Anybody who can rise after
the wallop that Lewis tossed onto his
jaw In the first round ought 10 go Far
in glove business. lewis started it from
about the waist line after he had
brought blood with his left in two min
utes Of fighting.
II was one OF these just-lke-thai
punches. and when Moore settled 10 the
canvas the members reached for theiI
OvercOaIs, but the COnquerer Of Mickey
/ NcDOnoUEh got back TO his feet anC
stalled through it.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
NEW RACING BEACH
ON FLORIDA COAST

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March S.-An
inspection Of the beach at Fernandi1a
will be made today Lor the purpose Of
asccrtaining the utility of the beach for
automobile racing.
Feraandina is jUsL south of the
Georgia State line, and efforts may be
made TO hold an auto meet there next
year. No more contents will be held at
Atlantic Beach. nc1r Jacksonville. owing
10 the lack of interest In racing by the
Jacksonville Automobile Club.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
ENTERS BURNING HOUSE
TO SAVE PAIR OF BOOTS

NEW YORK. March S.-Into the fire
which destroyed the interior Of a pretty
two-story house at 81 Germania avenue,
Jersey city, Henry b Schaeffer rushed
20 save a pair Of boots in the sitting
room. Not needing her warning of dan
ger. Mrs. Schaeffer followed her hus-
band into the dense smoke and a mo-
ment later dragged him into a hallway
where Fireman Patrick CoOney resUsci-
tared him.
Battalion Chief Kern assisted Mrs
Scnaeffe~, whose clothing was scorched
10 a neighbOr's house. a defective fur
mace caused the ire
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
HIS FALSE TEETH
ONCE BUGGY TIRE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March S.-J- W.
Rhe3m, serving three years n the Ohio
penitentiary fer horse stealing, wears
an odd set OF false teeth, which he has
made for himself. The teeth are of
soft iron, part OF a buggy wheel tire.
Rheam lost his teeth in the peniten-
tiary- de still has two mOlarS. and
made the iron teeth 20 fasten to them.
he was a jeweleT by trade, and the
teeth fit exactly. They are filed neat
and thin, and are bright. so that they
glisten in the sunlight when the aged
prisoner laughs, and he laughs often
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
BABY STABBED BY NEEDLE
THRUST IN MOTHERS DRESS

CHESTER, Pa, March S.-While be-
Ing caressed by his mother. tUo-year-
old Louis Stienberg was stuck in the
abdomen by a long darning needle
which the mother had fastened in her
dress
Surgeons extracted the needle with a
powerful magnet. An examination show
ed the point of the steel to have pene-
trated as far as the abdominal cavity.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Stewart VS.. Wallace Tonight.

Tonight. Fred Stewart, the only one
who has triumphed over Sherman so
far. will meet Wallace. and an inter
estlng match is looked for despite the
latter's work last evening. Both men
play a rather open game, and at any
time Wallace is liable to fall INTO his
stride and leave his contestant behind
The match is 100 points even up.
Tomorrow evenings contest VIII be
between Sherman and Harding. The
latter l. tied for first hOnOrS with Stew
art with two games and none lost.
Harding is playing a great game just
now and his chances are not at all bad
Should Stewart win tonight. Wallace.
the loser. will drop a tie for last place
with Todd, and the former viii take the
lead with 3 won and none lost. The
complete standing follows:
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
GLEN ECHO'S AUTO SPEED
LIMIT HAS BEEN DOUBLED

Glen EchO's auto speed limit has been
Increased from six TO twelve miles an
hour. It was decided 10 make the change
at a conference recently between Mayor
Garrett. Robert Caverly. president of
the local Autoists' Association, and
Greed NJ Fulton, attorney. Efforts
were made by the automobilists to have
Town Marshal Charles 2. Collins re-
moved. because he made 80 many ar
rests last summer. but Mayor Garrett
refused 10 take any action against the
marshal
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
MAY ALLOW FIGHTING
IN NEW YORK STATE

ALBANY, y. Y. March 8.-Senator
Frawley's bill. which. if enacted will
leEalize sparring exhibitions with gloves
Of not less than eight ounces each by
members Of the Metropolitan AsSOc!a-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union Of
the United States. was reported favor
ably today by the senate committee on
codes,
An amendment prohibits such bouts m
any other domestic athletic union The
exhibitions are limited 10 fifteen min
uteS each and are TO be for medals, Or
prizes, other than money
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
LABOR MEN PROTEST
AGAINST DR.. jerks

H A Martin. secretay of District As
sembly' No. Sc, Knights Of Labor. re-
ports that 81 a meeting of that organ
iz&tion last night resolutions were adopt
ed protesting to the President against
the appointment Of Prof jerks on the
new Immigration Commission the an
nouncement OF whose probable appoint
ment was made in yesterdays Times
he resolutions declare against Prof
jerks on the ground Of his lsias againsr
labor and paruaIity for corporate inter-
eSts as evidenced in all Of his work
since his appointment on the Industrial
Commission"
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
CHESS MASTERS
MEET IN BAL TO.
LaSker and Marshall to Play
Tenth Game Of Series
Tonight:

BALTIMORE. March S.-Interest is
very keen among local chess players In
the championship match today between
DR.. Lasker and Mr. Marshall, the world
famous players.
As has already been told. the match
will be played at Beethoven Hail. On
North Howard street, opposite the
Academy of. Music, in two sessions-af-
ternoon and evening-under the auspices
of the Baltimore Chess Association.
II is rarely that Balumoreans have
the opportunity TO see an event Of para
mount Importance, and the indications
arc that full advantage will be taken
Of the present occasion.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
BUTTE'S STRIKING TYPOS
MAY ACCEPT OLD SCALE

BUTTE. Mont. March 6-The hopeful
outlook Tor speedy settlement Of the
miners and smeltermen's wage Gues-
ton has spUrred the publishers of rHa
Iour suspended daily papers to seek a
settlement with the lOcked-out printers.
whose wages they want 10 reduce from
5000 10 $3.50 day. The preSsmen and
sIereotypers have offered to return TO
work at the old scale and some urog-
ress toward a settlement with the print
ers has been made. II is possible they
VIII return 70 work for $50 a day and
submit the wage question also 10 arbi-
JratiOn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
BILLS
PASSED IN HALF HOUR

HARRISBURG, Pa. March Sin a
half-hour's session today the house
passed seventy-eight bills on first read
ing. besides presenting petitions and
making reports from committees. One
of the bills introduced provides for a
pension for soldiers and sailors who
served in the civil war. Less than sew
enty members of the house were present.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Penn Has a Chance.

On February p the New Workers de
feated the Red and Blue team In an
intercollegiate League game at New
York by the close score Of % TO IS. and
this return contest will be hard fought.
as the Quakers realize that with the
advantage of playing on their own floor
in their favor they have a splendid
chance to close the seasons work with
2 victory over the strongest team in the
intercollegiate world.
The probable lineup for tonights con
test follows
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
STANLEY CAPTAIN AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN, March S.-Harold Stan
~. 1905. Of Great Darlington, Mass,
-as yesterday reelected captain Of the
Jockey team for next year He has
laved as a forward on the team for two
ears. He prepared for Yale at The
Iotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
PENN. AND COLUMBIA
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Deciding Game in Intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League Played IN
Philadelphia.

Columbia completes its basketball sea-
son by a game with aPennsylvania to-
night in Philadelphia.
The Morningside team is tied with
Yale for the intercollegiate champion
ship. each having won eight games and
lost one, defeating all other competitors,
and losing one 10 each other. On the
game with Penn depends. therefore, her
chance Of winning the title or Gt least
tieing.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN DERAILED.

TOPEKA. Kan, March S.-Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific passenger train
No. 2S. from Denver to Chicago. ran
through an open switch just west Of
the Topeka yards Five cars and the
were derailed- About twenty
and employees were bruised
and two women were seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
LAFAYETTE CLUB BALL.

The Lafayette Pleasure Club will give
its first ball Of the season tomorrow
night at its summer quarters. Maddox
Springs. Md. The music Will be fur
nished by the clubs string quartet and
the Harmony Four.
The Washington times., 1907-03-08
Coe Will Be Here Tomorrow.

Wesley Coo leaves Boston tonight
for Washington. Coe is in great shape
as can be seen from his performance
at1Albany last week, where he broke the
record for the eight-pound shot-put.
Gee will compete in the siXteen-pound
weight event. and also in a special
twelve-pOund event with Hefferman. the
big Georgetown prodigy.
The first call for the fifty-yard novice
race will be made at 7:40 o'clock. The
management expects to have the meet
under way by O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
BRYAN HAS HIT KEYNOTE.
Iopulist Says Both He ana President
Are Going POpuIlst Why.

populist Says Both He nnd President
Are Going PopuIist Way.
JOLIET. ILL, November 2a.--The
a meeting at the Hotel st. James. st.
Louis, November 26th. The meeting
may result in the fixing of a time and
place for holding the convention of
1a0S and the denomination of Tom
Watson of Georgia..
National Chairman. James III. Ferris,
OF Joliet said to-day:
The meeting is timely, for in a
measure our party is a calamity party
but really calamity is not the motive
this time. The Populists arc pleased
with tho trend Of public sentiment. for
the people were never more patriotic
in time of war than In this financial
crisis. Best of all the government Is
With us, for the first time In my re-
membranes on. like occasion.
by the way, oas,,, Bryan n, has hit the key
Rank deposits. 1t is e,sy as guaranteeing
the bank notes and quite inexpensive. 4
tax on the bank deposits ofsless than one
half of one per cent. In one year would
I ray all the losses from national banks since
theyitwere organized. IS
"The government should issue nlI crcu-
lntlng notes direct and attenu to the elas-
tic feature automatically or otherwise. III.
rhort. the government should go little
frrther into the banking business, as other
governments do. and the banks should re-
Crde q little from government business.''s 2
Mr. Ferrlss denied that an al ulliance was
being arranged with either the undergraduates
League or the Prohibtlonlsts but he add
8 oil I'VE feel Individually MS friendly 10
either as we do to Rryan or Roosevelt. We
are pleased that they are going. our way.
mud would be more pleased II they would
f,iv t1,sp-