davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

advantage of congress There alnf
nothing Ike stalesmanghip 10 lend
apropoa TO a ring career. Il ain /
too late 10 make me sergeant at
arms
notwcen bouts | conld give In
structlons Ia the manly art 10 legia.
latlve halls They could rlg up a
200 pound nandhag tn harden the
muscles with don't believe la
the molis coadlw. Rlr.infiatrd punch
Ing bag | don't Maybe Ne could
borrow Muldoon from the eahlaet
crowd 10 give wrestling lessons.
predict a great future for both
KID Williams and Young" De-
Armand
HA n viii take plcnty OF hard
exercise and raw meat 90 make
championship material out OF them
once in trim and hard "a nails they
could defend the title against any
one. bar acme
Eueaz q man Who Naa uudia
pulcd champion for years and never
tFun dowu a friend ought TO know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

20 pillows and picture machines
and press agent work
Nv conclusion IL that the slug
gink vas on the square.
u Was an earnest contest with
clean hreakaways and no hitting
IN the eiinehcs.
An honest hiff honestly given by
an honest man and landing on an
honest mark " the noblcst birth
right 81 the true sport And that
Amt No cna
Whea done up Siaxin aay.
there was Tight gent of the old
sChooii made him hook Ike a
piece 81 fresh becfstcak. Was hts
place IN seciety shaken eo' Was
mines No We was the more
thought %
To the aspiring y0uns nuellisi
would saS cut out the mayhem and
dcnt soaEe your antae0nist when
dova Tais aad hard knocka viii
bring yuu success and sometime
the belt.
fm only sorry I dldnt have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
YESTERDAYS RACES


FIRST race. three quarters mile
rronsky. 1906 tMclntyrei. 20 1.
won. Last Go. lO6. second. Alia
Spa. tis. third Time. IFS
Second race. one mile Hlanchr
q. lot 4 r. Clark. 20 5. son. Te.
tanas. f0f. second Col Warwick.
i0s. third riut. A.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth
--Gromolsoi. 1916 tMclntvrel. 90 L..
won. iseechwood. tes. second l.. g.
AekeriY. Iol. third Time. / Ga 80
foHTth race. one mile North.
vel. - lMcIntyref. 3 20 won
dassa. ist second. Deutschland
f1b. third Time. ittf as
nth FAce. three Quarters mile
Marvel r.. ie4 lHayrss. 10 4 won
Duke Of Orleans. tfs. second Nar.
sxTet r.. 1913, third. Time. I.t9.
sixth rac~ tutmfity course Mar
izn Casey. 100 lNiiierl. 10 I. won
Hiiiy Pullman. l0e. second. Adena
10. third Time. l.1zz6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

NEW york. Dee 81 Men with
flirting tendencies abnormally de.
yelopod want to watch out FOR the
woman with the muff ia this way
they may profit by the experience
ct New York maahcr. who has
nov learned this lesson
A pretty Riti was coming down
broadway last night carrying her
mutt In tho approved fashion when
dhppor young man acc0Hied her
mir something struck the mash.
er In the eye. aud he rolled into
the gutter The girl stood over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
GIRL BADLY TORTURED BY
SECRET SOCIETY

the liquid and sank "a her knees IN
fright She uas surprised Ia note
that the caidrun vas filled wlth
mercury
A dronin9 voice told OF a ciammy
hand which each 0f the beloved
sisters had EFasped before hecom.
ing one Of the order A pfirsfsaa
wns ordered 20 bring IN on : tray
The hand. The candidate Nas or.
dered 10 Esasp h. shuddefinK. abe
individually dfes back her arm
when she felt the cismmy fingers
she had Kraaprd a wet channels
AklB glove filled With sand
So the nerve racking trsfa Went
on.
Finally the voice % the psicssess
VAS heard - say
rNow. for the final supreme test
Lead the candidate 10 an ante rgsoan.
strip her to The waist. bina her
arms behind her and thea hriug
her back
In a faw moments the girl. nos
almost hsstericAl. vas brought
back. Thsa The same dronlag voice
vent On
In order that this ceremony BE-
indelibiy fixed on your miud. Il is
necessary that the letters Of oar
beloved fraternity 10 burned upon
your back Ia acid Guardians. brand
the candidate
Al the first touch Miss Mills Sank
aenseie4s 70 The floor When she
had bees revived u vas explained
10 her that the branding had h-~n
done with q piece of ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
KENT VS.. PULLMAN

KENT. Dec % "a picked
basketball team from Pullman col
ieg- four of the members u which
are exkent high school boys. on
Thursday evening Nii play the
Kent J. q. q r quintet Calhoun.
one % the Kent boys. who has bean
attending Pullman. and who wiil
be Ia the game Thursday. has made
the Pullman first team By his brli.
liant playing Root Barnes. Cal.
houn. Berlin and Ioicomb viii
make Hp The Pullman team. while
O Routh. " Houih. Smith. Titus
and Wost Win compose the Good
Templars' five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

NEW foRK. Doc' 81 me
nerve Fackins ferrurs ~ an inltla.
ton Into a Grcek letter saeists OF
girls. students In private aud pre-
paFwtorv schools In the cts. caused
mseting % 20 angry mothers At
the hame Of Mrs Elizabeth Moore
yesterday afternoon. Their first
purpuss IS - break un the iocai
organization % the Sigma Gamma
soeieig. and sheir second l. 10 start
campaign throughout she coun.
fFy AGAINST secret societies among
school girls
u vas the story ~ Julia Nilla
not set ~ a. told ~ her 70 her
mother. that caused Mrs. Mills so
take the first steps against shat
ste eeusldsrs dangerous organ
ixatiou.
lniia Mills vas Initiated. Safur,
day uiKht The girl staggered
home haif hYsterlcsi and Mrs. Mills
demanded an explanation. Fairly
burning siih indignation. she re
peated The STORY today Al The meet.
ing 81 The mothers. Mas Mills. &C
rordlnk "a her sfory was summoned
10 appear last Saturday. when she
WAS uehsred la. she vas led Into a
dimiy lighted room. betweea two
colupns Of black rubed black
masked Figures ~ 70 Che hlgh
priestesa.
Are sou prepared 70 undergo
urdeait 60 prove Yourself Nf 10 he
come sister Of this ofderg sol.
emily ssked ;he pFiestess
= am. she answered.
This Nili be . test 81 your for
iifads. u your fitness te be a sis.
ter. fou are ordered 90 thrust your
hand lnio a small eaidron Of moi.
ten iaetsi which you SEE before
yuu. Ready. obey orders,
Miss Mills dashed her hand into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

~ JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
(veraelously Set Down From an W.
tarview Rasrd on Long Distance
Observation % the Rln Congress.
iouai Championship
Geetlemen Ny atseation has
been called 10 the bare kauekle
contest between kid Williams
asd Young DcArmoud
All have 70 say. Il was like old
times
did not see the mill. bus see
% the papers the elaFet was drew
early In she festivities missed
Il BY not hcing at the Fing~ide
haycat hees In training lately. hut
could get la condition IN short
ttnsa to take on the winner al catch
weights
lis mighty gratifying 20 notice
the return 20 the gssad cid bare
khuckie days. aud cant help bot
have rcviyiug effect on the m8n
" art Il has been golns to much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
CHANGE CAR STOPS

TO save 10 seconds otime, Mad.
inon a. cable ears all beginning
neat SUNDAY. make but,be stop In
the crossing OF First =. stopping
only on the west side Z the thor
ouRhfare. Cars Foinf west will
cross the street before emlnE 10 =
halt aud those outhosa will not
stop after crossing tho afeet going
up the hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
TRAVELS 5000 MILES
TO REGISTER

PORTLAND. Ore. DEE IN Max.
ing a trip OF a.oo0 miles to register.
Senator Charles W Fulton reached
Portland last night from Washing
ton. D. &. lie wlii spend the holi.
days hero and viii leave FOR Wash
lngion ON January & while here Il
r. only fair 10 presume Uat the
senatorial fences wlli b. looked aft,
or 10 that when hs returns 20 the
capital he eam rest assured that tho
Fulton Interests viii be looked after
ia this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
STEAMER SINKS
IN COLLISION

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec 81 The
steamer Annie Comlngs. from Port.
lard a. Camas. Wash. with load
OF machinery, Was wrecked Ia col.
ilsloH with the French bark Europe
of S. John. al 80 o'clock last
night. and II a total loss None ~
tho crew wsM Injured. The steam.
er landed broadaide across the bow
Of the sailing vessel and broke la
two She went down within 10
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
los ANGELES.

First race. eleven Ixseenths mile
---liai. iaz gsArty4. 10 /. won
Senator Beckham. TOE second bar.
nay 0idfield. lo7 thirsi Time. 1915.
Second race. ems mile-The Sui
TAI. f9s ikunzA. to 3 won. Heii
faeaee. ie9. second. Lacy ChisWell.
lee. third. Time. I 4e rs
THIRD race. eleven SIXTEENTH mile
--Adslbert Belle f0s knapp won
Pscagi Electric. JOS. second An.
dFuche. i9s. third Tine. Gt07.
Fourth race. sesen.eighthR mile.
90 Imck. i0s (Dugant. 70 s. won
EF Edward, li2. second. Summer
Cioad. loo. third Time. lasts
ftfth race mile ard three six.
teenths--AvonteIhis les lBurnsl. !
. ;. won. Foncasta. -, Ellie. iez
Tine. 2.00l-s
sixth race. seven eishtha mile
orii@ne. i0a (Prestonl 10 3. won
7. X i-auEhrey. los. seeond. BRYAN.
tss. third Time. i.2s IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
M'CREDIE SIGNS
INDIAN PITCHER

Manager McCredie Of The Port
land baseball team has signed an.
other Indian pitcher. Mac seems
10 have a fonaness for raaakia
tWirlers. and while none OF them
have ever done him any particular
Kood, he manages to land one about
every other season. Finance Is the
new box artists name and Mac
avs be Is a wonder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
GIRL KNOCKS
OUT MA SHER

him u moment. shaking amin q
small fiat, enclosed IN q f0lDunce
boxing glove the mnff II con.
eeaied.
The masher made Off lucas De.
teetlYe Leigh reached u spot
He upbralded the younRwoman
for using the glove. until LEARN
ed the cause, when hs hetrd her
pardon and praised her b. her
work The young wonia would
not give her name
4 won't stand Ia be Aultod, E"
said the young woman. iilananily.
'and / think ! can defsh myself
against these would be hahern. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
KENT wit AovAce.

KENT. wash. Deg 8i.-Al.
though there are many apple Nv.
Ing just outside " the Isl limits.
yet the four men who aarted 90
take the census last fhiAday have
found enough people vii n 10 make
this a city Of the thlFdanHa. A
the citizens have voted . do this,
only a few legal steps nc neces
aary 10 make u a city fihe third
class Ia fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
FIGHT TO A
DRAW
faY United Prsss.l

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 81 Hugo
Kelly and nili Panke fought 10
rounds TO draw here last night.
tho bout being FIRST and furious
The fighters went ~ Il hammer
aud tonga. aud frequently fought
themselves out ~ breath Kelly
opened and finished strong, while
Papke bad the better OF the middle
rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
wArcnnieHr sRv,cs.

There viii be a siied watch.
night service At the 30 corps
Of the Salvation Ar IN their
building AZ Fifih andNsshinFion.
tonight nriFadier Ieiius. leader
81 TIE Salvation Arm Forces IN fhe
Northern Pacific atam. will have
charge Of the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

ENTERPRISES. Ore. Dec H.
Howard Whittier. who shot and
Killed hia brother In iaw. Frank
HAS mond. a snake river ranchar.
vas released today on $500 bail to
appear AZ the MAJ term 81 court
The charge Of manaiauEhtcr and
Inc procecalnka are only entered In
order 10 entirely sxonerat~ the boy
as tho officers ara convinced the
shooting vas inssinsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

PlgNDLETON. Ore. Dec 3i.-
Congressman W X ELLIS, who ar
rived today from Washington. con
firms tbs published reports of the
tentative agreement between Ful
ton. Hawley and himself that At.
torncy George Bingham Of salem
Is the choice % theHe three for Bris
tolls successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
SOCCER FOOTBALL
TOMORROW

What should be a fast game Of
soccer vill be played tomorrow ar.
erhoon at Woodland park between
mo fhistles Of Seattle and team
from the British ship Blythswood
al present In the harbor. The
game wili be called AZ g.g0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
PRESIDENT Fgsu FINE.


WASHINGTON. . ( Dec. 81
flpoking tho picture dhealth and
with every appearing 81 having
enjoyed his outing n sse days AZ
Pine Knot. Va. Present Roone
welt arrived herr IT : : last night
over the Southern rAAsny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

ENGLAND. TO BECOME Ns1es
~ WARRINGTON.
ana there the idea Of ressor,nx !.
ns Washington memorial -.
evolved u z Love. rector y.
asceriainsd that " win eos, -
proximaiely 81 1000 70 reno,s ".
tower and the church proper asw
Wilson has charge Of The eo,lAes -
OF donations IN America N
The ancestry of Gen. wasb,.-...
mas been traced with the nssaos,
care and accuracy. aud the ru,n
mary on file In The library "a "a
British museum ~ coBipleie 49,
convincing John Waahlngtou n.
emigrant vas the grandfatha. y
7 the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

The drili team Of Esiaier lodge
so. iss. Ffstsfnai brotherhood
wfiil give = dance - Years ev'
81 the Eagles ball. Eleventh. ave
and Pine w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

Nkw YORK. Dec 81 Mrs Rus.
sell Sage q lsseasurabiy pleased
with the reeeaily completed build
inE Dor he Margaret SAGE Industrial
school. established - her In Las
rrucs. l.. q Mith an eudo~ uient
fund sufficisnf 70 Insure az annual
lnoome Of 8 $40 Classes fotmes
last JanuAff have bs~n Aceommo
dated LA other huildinEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 Patriot
ic Americans are faihefing a move
meni 10 restore Pufielgh church In
Essex. England. an ancient and
much decayed structure. - a me.
mortal 70 George Washington. "a
tber Of his country
Lawrence Washington. great.
great grandfather OF Gen Wash.
inKlon. vas rector OF this church
from 1912 10 1888 The family rec.
Sfds shos beyond doubt that he
was the father OF John Washing
ton. The FIRST Of the Washington
family 70 emleraie 70 Virginia
Although the church ii stlil OPEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-31
OLD ENGLISH CHURCH WILL BE
RESTORED As WASH. MEMnpra,

' 'oi services ,... having been rsh,u, :.
pait haif q century or mora ', ~ n
'a '' ~ many details. espe. ~ y
WHO relation 10 The tower h, ss,alils
aloi'lleetufal features. The tosa. y
particular viii be- rebuilt oa, ns1 y
and q peat Of BELLS. such a. I, ~ l laels
~ sheltered VIII be hung s'A.
Last year Gen JAS CO.. -
son of ib7 West seyeu,s' 'ai VII.
Nov York. visited the oId ebala.
wl'h . party Of American ,e s',aieh
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

the public school system can never
meet the educational needs Of the
states in which Mormonism holds
sway" The child of the rankest
Mormon can take in the whole pub
lie school system of Utah and yet be
no better as citizen than his father
has been. The Mormons have taken
the diadem from the brow of King
Jesus and placed it upon the brow Of
the prophet, seer, revelator, and po-
lygamist Joseph Smith To train the
children of Mormons and fit them for
American citizenship is the loud call
today" etc.
The Tribune can't beat the above
II the Republican will read the Oc-
tober number of the Presbyterian AS
sembly Herald and the Presbyterian
Home Mission Monthly and some of
the twenty anti-Utah tracts that the
Presbyterians are distributing in the
eastern states and the appeals sent
out by the Westminster college, the
Rev. Robert M. Craig, superintendent
Of the Presbyterian schools in Utah
and the Rev. S. E. Wishard, superin-
tendent of the Presbyterian Mission
in Utah, it will learn that the COM
bined gall, venom and vituperation of
Frank Cannon, Tom Kearns, Col
Nelson and c. c. Goodwin cannot
hold a candle to the Presbyterians.
Yours very truly,
V. S. PEET.
Salt Lake City, July 10th, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
TRUTHS.

A combination has been formed
the "forty thieves otherwise known
as the job printers or the Franklin
club to bunco the state out of good
many thousand dollars in the printing
of the compiled laws of Utah, 1907"
The combine puts forward three con-
Germs as bidders, but some others are
silent partners in the bunco game, Nc
Whittier game with the state in the
role of the McWhirters. The COM
bine's bid is 5000 a page, while an
other concern offers to do the same
work for about So page. 1t couldn't
be done for So page without a loss
to the dog in the manger fellow that
there is no justification for any such
price as 5000 a page. A fair price
for the work, price that would leave
reasonable profit is $3.50 page. If
the state board of examiners let the
contract for anything over that fig
ure they ought to be enjoined. Any
thing over $3.50 page is extortion.
1t might also be remarked that if the
State auditor or whoever has the duty
of furnishing the specifications would
furnish definite and precise specihca-
tons which could be understood it
would facilitate matters very consid-
erably.
Meantime the public are greatly
touched by the overwhelming anxiety
of the combine to do justice to the
state, that the contract be let to the
lowest bidder and that the work be
kept at home. Nice sounding phrases.
Yes, keep work at home and be held
up so per cent on the price. Then go
out and yell about home industries!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer. will give FREE OF
CHARGER, to any afflicted a positive cure for
Eczema Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write F. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

printing combine is what knocks
home industries and turns the legiti-
mate and proper spirit of patronizing
home industries to ridicule and sub
jects it to derision.
An exceedingly good fellow crossed
the divide the other day in the per-
son of ]. w. Haywood, who died in
St. Marks hospital. For seventeen
years he was a familiar figure in Salt
Lake and had large coterie of warm
friends. He made friends, because
he showed himself friendly He was
one of those men, of whom there are
too few, who delight in doing good
to others. He would go a long dist
ance out of his way and put him
self to loss and inconvenience to
oblge friend, and was never so hap
Ply as when doing good to others.
He came of very good family and was
comparatively young man, only
about forty years old He was twice
married and leaves daughter about
ten years old. Billy as he was called
by his intimate friends, will be mis-
sed The death of few is felt as keen
ly as was his by those who knew
him. Billy" had his faults, but here
is favorite expression of his which
in some degree was an index to his
character.
There's so much good in the worst
of us
There's so much bad in the best of
That it i'll becomes the most of us
To say much about the rest of us"
The big trial at Boise which has oc-
cupied large share of the attention
of the public of this nation for a
good many weeks, has brought to
light good many things which were
hidden in the dark. A good many
people knew for years that the West
ern Federation of Miners was a muir
dering anarchisticai concern. The
trial so far has strengthened that be-
lief to such an extent that there is
now no doubt about it.
Not very many people, however,
knew that the Mine Owners associa-
ton was as bad or worse than the
Western Federation of Miners. Such,
however, appears beyond doubt to
be the fact. In fact the Mine Owners
association is much worse than the
other concern. The atrocities which
they caused to be committed is wor-
thy of Russia and that's about the
limit of language. The mine owners
ought to know more and know better
than the miners, but if they did know
more and know better they turned
their knowledge to the worst ac-
count. Both concerns are as bad as
bad can be and both should be
promptly suppressed.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

work for Utah during his recent Trip
He talked for Utah and of Utah III
cessently and effectively. AS an I'M
mediate result of his trip he secured
two big conventions for Salt Lake
which is in itself big thing. The
MANY other benefcent effects flowing
from his tour cannot yet be measured,
but they will be great. Mr.. Harris
is a most pleasing and effective speak
err; his heart moreover is in the work
and he had true story 10 tell. 1t is
regretted that he returned worn out
and weary from the hard work, but
his friends and the public generally
hope he will soon be himself again.
The town of Milford in Beaver
county, is taking on metropolitan
characteristics. Not only is it going
right ahead in business way, but it
is about to have its local ordinances
published in book form, these being
now in the press. The work of re-
vision and preparation was done by
S. A. Kenner, the town attorney, and
is very credtable production. 1t
is quite pleasurable elsewhere than
in Milford to know that the little
town is doing so we'll and has such
bright prospects.
On July 22nd, occurs the annual
outing of the Young Mems Republi-
can club This year the club goes to
Saltair and from present appearances
it will be one. of the biggest days of
the season. President Greenewald.
Secretary Jensen and the board of
directors are as busy as bees COM
pleting the arrangements and selling
tickets. Mr. Greenewald has under
taken, it is said, to dispose of 1000
tickets himself. The big guns of the
party will be there. Political talks,
music and special features of various
kinds will occupy the day.
The Americans" have persuaded
J. E. Darmer to accept the chairman
ship of the party for the coming cam
paign. This will be the third cam
paign of Il American" party of
which Mr.. Cnrmer has been the lead
err. S. p. Armstrong, secretary of
the committee, says he won't accept
tse position again under any circum-
stances. He is too much occupied
with his law practice to give the time
necessary to a proper fulfilment of
the duties of secretary to political
party.
Attorney Farley Christensen
scored something in the nature of a
legal victory the other day when he
secured the release by virtue of ha-
beas corpus of Emil Wynovich, the
Greek who with FIVE others were
arrested on the charge of numbering
Kovalis, the Austrian in riot at
Bingham Junction a little while ago.
NJ. Al
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

There probably will be three NUM-
cipal tickets in the field next autumn.
The democrats won't fuse with any
body, but they won't get many votes.
The fight will be between the republic
cans and the Amerikcarns crowd.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-13

Politicians are talking of the state
election next year, and casting around
for candidates. One section of the
republican party nominating Gen
tile for governor and others want
Gentle congressman. It's pretty ear
ly yet, however, to lay plans for the
state election