davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
OLD BARONS PLAY
 WITH CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, October 24.-(Special.) ) Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Chat tanooga South Atlantic league base ball team, is fast rounding up the ma terial for his club.
 The men who Dobbs has signed, and who he is ready to announce, are as follows:
 Catcher-Grafius, last year with Shreveport.
 Pitch hers-McKenzi last year with the pennant-winning Richmond team and formerly with Atlanta. Ginger Clark, last year with New Orleans, and for three seasons previous with Bir- mngham. Gaskill. last season with Shreveport, in the Texas league, and formerly with Mobile in the Souther league. Collins, a semi professional at Tracy City last year. Baskette, anoth CT semi professional.
 nfielders-Carnes, first base for Me ridian in the Cotton States league last season. Dock Johnston a local semi professional who is being touted as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

should occn However, unless some ac- tive work i done in the next few days, the amendnnt will get a good vote in this county.
 Perry courN has not only developed as one of the bst cotton and produce coun- ties of the stte but at recent fairs and poultry show it has been shown that here in Mario we have some Of the best Barred Plymdth Rock chickens to be found in the puntry c. H. Dozier has been breeding and showing this strain for several yeas and at Nashville, Mem phis and Birmingham this fall has se- cured the largrs number of prizes of any individual exhibitor in this breed.
 Charles NJ Hnna has successfully passed his examintion as a law student. and after few months practice here will locate in NeN Mexico.
 Application has ben made to increase the capital stock O the Phospho Cheini- cal company from 10000 to s3O000O. The general offices are be removed to Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
DEMONT OFFERED
 MANAGERS BERTH

President Stevens of the Columbus, Ga. Baseball association. while in Birming ham yesterday, offered the management of his club to Eugene Demontreville, formerly manager of the Atlanta club, and until last season, member of the dilapldated Birmingham Barons.
 Columbus, as is known, will make it's bow to the South atlantic league next season, and President Stevens states that he will have a team which will make things interesting for Jacksonville. and others who are planning to cop the bunt- ing
 But Demont has retired from baseball and MT. Stevens returned to Columbus without a manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
PERRY HAS SOME
 COUNTY TROUBLES

Marion, October 24-(Special.)- 1.-The new county amendment to the constitution is receiving considerable attention in Perry; until few days ago. large per cent of its people were favorable to the amend ment as they largely sympathized with Bessemer In the meantime the people in the southern part of the county were actively getting ready to take 125 square miles from Perry to create a new county with Unontown or Demopolis as a coun- ty site. This fact has caused many to consider the consequences if such thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Penn IT. BYiliant Game
 Fights Indians 1O DYav
ANNUAL BATTLE CROWD OF 26ooo-NAvY PLAYS HAR YARD, 6, ARMY DEFEATS coLeATE-sYRAcUsE PRINcEToN-TENNEssEE BEATS GEORGIA, 10 TO 0, AWAY WITH
 

Philadelphia, October 24.-(Special.)- .)-The University of Pennsylvania and the Car lisle Indians divided honors this after noon in their annual football struggle which ended with the score tie, to 6.
 In the first half the Red and Blue clear ly outplayed the Indians, but in the sec ond period things were reversed with a vengeance when the Redskins had the Quakers on the run and should have scored one touchdown more than they did.
 Twenty-six thousand people, the larg- est crowd that ever witnessed Penn sylvania-Indian game completely filled the immense stadium and hundreds failed to gain admittance. All of the extra stands prepared for the ArmyNavy game had to be used. The Indians brought down a big delegation from Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Mass Meeting Tonight!
 Democrats and Republicans Invited.

The thousands contented hea, and satisfied consumers of sweet Sugar Glen Molasses will meeta Fat BIls Hall
 The sale of this delicious mdaSseS increases with leaps and bounds This upendous advance made in spite the many false and malicious reports circulated by jealous competitors who, socaled ''ust good moases failed make any noad established by the inherent goodness satisfying sweetness and acknowledged superiority Sugar Glen Molasses
 To those who the best in Molase you not to be misled by unus engendehd by miators who are by that geen-eyed monster-JeaouY
 Ask for Sweet Sugar Glen Suga Glen, taste the others and you will join the mighty trong shouting
 ''4a1 to the King Sugar Glen'
 andD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Pennsylvania played the Indians off their feet in the first half, but they let down completely in the second half While the Indians came back with a rush, which had the Qual1ers on the defensive.
 It took Pennsylvania but 10 minutes to score her touchdown. Getting the ball in midfied the Red and Blue started straight down the field. Miller made 10 yards on an end run and then Egan got an off-side kick which Braddock recovered for Pennsylvania on the Indian S-yard line From there is required only two plays to take the ball over the line. Scar lett kicked the goal.
 In the second half the Indians made their score almost as quickly as Penn sylvania made one Ballentine ran back one of Hollenbacks punts for 9 yards On the very next play Thorpe went through the Quakers' for the touchdown. Thorpe kicked goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
vote the ticket if my man IS nominated,
 l,,,t T mill ,rota for the republican can

vote the ticket if my man is nominated, but I will vote for the republican can didate if he is not
 "Whenever any law has been passed or attempted to be passed in congress to humiliate the south or oppress we have found the republicans voting for 1t ana the democrats solidly against it. Even at the last session of congress the house passed the Crumpacker bill looking to a reduction of our representation and every republican voted for it and every democrat voted against it. If Taft were president he would approve that bill; Bryan would not. If the republicans can guarantee profits to the manufacturers fhev should be required to guarantee pro- lection to us before we vote for them. Let them repeal the Fifteenth amend ment securing to Alabama and to every state the right to regulate it's own af- fairs and then we can consider the dues- tion of dividing on economic policies.
 "Mr. Bryan may be defeated but it is just as probable that he will have a landslide"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Mine Fire IsNot Serious.

Pittsburg, Octobei 24.-A fire which was caused by eletric wires in the Hazel mine of the, Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal company, near Canonsburg, Pa, today. was extinguisled with loss that will not exceed 5000 There were no fatalities. Early reports received here were of a seriou nature, and for a time it was believedseveral hundred men were entombed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
FAMOUS NEGRO FORTUNE TELLER.

KidWonder announces that today, Sunda, is the last day white people can cosult him until further notice. He will be in his office Tuesday morn- ing anddaily until Friday for consulta- tion. HI is going to resign. It seems that sole one else wants his territory. Novembr he will visit his branch offices n Decatur, Huntsville and other plces
 On Wdnesday he wants everybody he has Yer talked with in his past administrtion to consult him on that day. Thee will be no charge. Peoples phone 3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

conner. Anderson, last season with To- ledo of the American association, and in the Western league. Alcock, former
 ly with Birmingham. and last season
 with East Liverpool in the o. and r. league. Wilkes. last season with At lanta.
 Outfielders-Joe Rickert, last season with New Orleans. Gaston, local boy, formerly with New Orleans, and last
 season with East Liverpool. Manager Johnny Dobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Wilbur Wright Flies High.

Lemans, October 24.-Wilbur Wright made four short flights in his aero
 plane this evening. On three of the flights he carried a passenger, these being Dr. Pielli of Italy, Commandant Petithonme of the French navy and Baron Von Lancken-Wakenitz, German charge daffaires at Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
An Exhibit for Ladies on the South Highlands

 either money saving, and frequently But to
  they appliances
  display  cordially Highlands visit visit doesn't We asking Is appliances
  you getting maxmnm your use of a something valuable
 exhibit gas useful cold
  Garlands which of  lights.
 the and a visit in
  the suburbs and BrninghamR Railway, Ligh & Power Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Moneyed Men In New York.

'In New York l found the moneyed men, as a rule not for Bryan, but many of them are afraid of Taft and not con trlbuting anything to his campaign; they hate Roosevelt and they fear that Taft will be controlled and guided by him. An attempt is made to make them believe that Taft will not do what he says, carry out the policies of Roosevelt. One thing is certain, that is, that the republicans are greatly alarmed and fighting a de- fensive battle. The chairman of the dem ocratic state committee is West Virginia claimed that state would elect the dem ocratic state candidates by 25,0O0 and go for Bryan by 5000.
 Tn Connecticut the chairman told me he believed Bryan would carry the state and was certain the democratic governor would be elected. In New Jersey the chairman said he would carry our whole ticket from Bryan down. In New York Chairman Connors told me that from polls he had had made Bryan would carry the state from 35,000 to 5000, and Chanler by 75,00O. l saw many men who voted the democratic ticket shouting for Bryan in all these states. I did not see a dem ocrat for Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
JOHNSTON TALKS ON NORTHERN TRIP Says He Found Democracy
 United Everywhere  ANALYSIS OF THE OUTLOOK The Senator Says Whenever You Hear of a Taft Democrat In Alabama
 You Can Look for an
 Automobile.
ANALYSIS OF THE OUTLOOK

Senator Joseph F. Johnston, who re- turned last week from his speaking trip through the north talks interestingly of his impressions.
 T made speeches in West Virginia. Con neeticut, New Jersey and New York, and one in York, Pa, where there is a hot contest on for Congress" said the senator yesterday. ''rhe meetings were every where large and the democrats enthusi- astic. aggressive and sanguine. At Hilton. ". Va. there was an opposition meeting held at the same hour, where the republic an candidate for Congress spoke: he had by actual count 294 present, whilst at the democratic meeting there were over 1900. At Waterbury, Conn, I was in- formed that Secretary Shaw spoke few nights before to an audience of 15o whilst the democratic meeting l attended filled the theatre to overfowing, and it was most enthusiastic. If the places l have been are fairly representative of public sentiment, we have good hope to carry all these states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

''I hear 1t said that many southern dem- ocrats are for Taft. The only names hear mentioned are those of some gen tlemen who have made a little money and imagine they are capitalists and that 1t is quite c-Wallstreety-to vote the republican ticket. They talk about business interests and prosperity under republican rule not being able to re- member back one year to say nothing Of 1873 when another republican panic pros trated the south for many years. When you find Taft democrat you can look for an automobile. There will be very few votes here for Taft because nearly every democrat voted in the primary last spring and they must feel bound to vote the ticket; not one would have been all lowed to vote if he had said I will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Cry of Prosperity.


 .The cry of prosperity and protection don't go this year. The panic last year knocked the bottom, not only out of the dinner pail, but out Of this battle cry. They have been singing this song so long that even some democrats have be- gun to believe it; but when attention is called to the fact that last fall, when great crops were moving and the balance of trade was in our favor, to the extent of $40, 00O,O00 and the railroads were un- able to haul the freight offered, when factories could not i'll their orders, we had one of the most disastrous panics ever seen in the United States and this at time when the republicans had been in sole control of every branch of the government, President, House and the Senate, for F years, and with the highest protective tariff the country ever had; now the factories are closed or running on reduced and lower wages, the side tracks of railroads are filled with unem- ployed cars; 2000,0O0 of men are out of employment, business is poor, and thou sands in New York can be seen in the bread line every night waiting for loaf. If Taft is to carry out Roosevelts pol icies, why not look for a like result?
 zE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
THE SENATOR NELSON-
 WICKERSHAM

bring their cases mfo court.
 \ few days later Senator Nelson succeeded in passing tbr bin thraueh the senate. but in Che meantime Wick efsham had gone ta New York. and returned tu Washington iu eamiau, with Steve Eurru. tho representative ul the Havcmcyars m thr Bonanza eop- Der cases. iu which eases Judgment bad been awarded ta t4e IIteaWeyar- Bureh informed WieEorsham that he did not want the bill Co pass az he aad received word that n, original stalk CTS intended applying for new lual
 Wtckersham did mol speak ta Seua- Tor Nelson or Congressman Je8ea. but asked Congressman Lacey ta defeat the bill in the house for Inc reason that il was vicious measure and would rctard the development 1T thc territory Al He time WiebershHm asked Congressman Lacey 10 defeat the bill he was m Che company ur James Brewster. q san-u-hN ar Com ercssman Lacey. and t.c 1udnur of the Wild Goose Company If Nome
 Brewster had considerable mHuruc,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
NEWS FROM
 POINT HOPE
Special Correspondence


 r.H lfaH Na-t9 June -- leo-
 nm. Haa 1..H an nazaas u,ae- @ omne .ar ps lat.a boar having asea .Het anu 1va ssmtz cubs cup zaH.I iaazaaa dom raaaab. ar.. he. .aa a4a,4 +t4 ar. Ht- r4eH wA.s t.- a, l, ffHt-I n. bau rad- should a. .>r.auftt rnt- aue.,-- lr may bad ta Haa =.mIiau or tH. rrighl HaHe Hleaeu .H winter. ae others am h,. pearat
 rHr ratr tar .a hfea. powerful haast. atet-ma. ita laas. anal better 4t-d ta .aaA.l a>.r tH. ice 4ud -as.4 aa ths aafa snJ ha the further ad- sea.ae- ef ,efHe ahle aa hunt .ir- own usIns aa tbe i.e
 urtTe>-tafy relate Years ago an std mu ueHe alone. e4lH.d possession sf | very tame ,uh and had il train #t Nmufae hear arsa large jt would .u .u tae ice mornings. capture .aIs and hrins thrm home ta the old man. E,epug hm WrII supplied 0ith seal meat
 Nbout 1uo belugas Were shot in May. Twenty -raur whales w,ra taken by the u.u Hd natives tt jb, whaling zta- fi.u ana Twelve b, tHe villagers Two af the Nhales were hrse fHr medium .ized and ta, rest small. yiading bone running from tNo to seven feet in length
 Jimmy Mammpth's oomilk was en- lansrr-a hy a wounded whale and ihe t.el broken Felix Little Squirrel lart,d a whale and the line became en- tangled around his foot. II was mar TOW escape for Felix.
 ypung man fired at seal. the bullet glancing and hit Harry KilIbear in the face Fortunately the range had been long one SO the bullet had lost its force and did not penetrate.
 Mrs Billy FishtaiI died May 2s. She had heen an invalid for The past three years with spinal tuberculosis. Billy proved himself devoted husband and faithful nurse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
Nuggets Special Service.

FAIRBANKS. Aug S. The Fair banks News this morning published the following statement n regard tu the Wickrrsham- Nelson incident
 In 1goI WiekersHam recommended that fourth judicial division be crc- ated in Alaska and upon his rccom- meudatiuu Senator Nelson drafted a Eill to that effect Tue biu was sent to wiekersham with the query. sIs this bill applicable and adequate L. the lo- cal conditions in Alaska e' Wicker sham wrote on taeback of il. "p. K. James Wickersham. district judge"
 Congressman Jones. of Washington. Nas In charge If the bin in The house of representatives Wickersham did considerable lobbying for the bill speaking for II before the committee. and soliciting the support of the Wash ingtou delegation He told Senator Nelson and Congressman Jones that he hoped the bill would pass. as it would give judicial relief tu q number If people wha were unable, owing tu the immense mileage in Alaska, to
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
INCIDE:N '

over Wisk,rham. 4#sn,. eaMe fH. #aNHs tHat WieEat=Ham va
 h> th- waI G4a.- e4atme
 TI+ F# vl- t-frrra tn the Ha mud raHaI -m1u Jua# 5t.u# H#H # be razai under min nua. Mt=f uuaHHa8= consent CHer. H# Ia. eee re#a and nhIeaed ra rr of =tH aa tae t44J ta
 hssH afrosed hg Judaa NI,.sraH
 senator Nelson az mrH#. aHH # conference between tHs senator a# reHsfa-sm.u Lacey .Ha J.a.#
 hed Mmyittste Whom x a Ieaf4ea 4l l... manner m.aH-H A#H er=aam Gad aate1. h. H..a#H aHH WIeEefzbam had han eaHt. aa aas##a. orv tztre and doubt zdg1Fua. #H fH# WaHe #. had f,rHsaa h.a. H. aaa. azt ffead m the senate h aH hauaafafh be hI= 2.azI s..m. H#H taaaess#ra u-a- HHi-.r manner n which Ia1 had Gaaa Essss4 ht WbE.rhau. aHa a#alrd flaz raH# aaala neear ret #H th.e hal #H eeafed nm from In asHe
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
Nuggets Special Service.

ANN AGHuR, Mich, Aug. { - Mrs. Eva Jnuc~ aH aereuaut, wha went up in d balloon yesterday. with the inten- ton of dropping gracefully to the ground In a parachute. met with a rec markable accident The parachute failed to open. and the aernnaut came down like a leadcn pellet. The on- lockers were horror-stricken, but were somewhat relieved when the parachute opened just a few feet hcfor, il reached the branches of tree. The fall was
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
Nuggets Special Service.

umTteH sHe H#1m p.aHz at.#Ha anI .a#.E#.s. m.#E- H.#sa as.. t.uH Haur .He.G #.#....# r = t#. aHuE sHa a1... HH H. uM##a#s howard af t4a dollars
 T. ,aHre N1# negotiable and wud
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
ERICKSON
 GETS THE
 CONTRACT
Nuggets Special serv Ice.

-.AIFIG AH. John Eusk- Hr. t.e ##f# rrwuHefr #H= morning t...u awarded tHr contract ta hud tHs I.t.au.Efas# aH- ....
 Ih. ..azE EEH.E..r e.tE all .-s.f t.Hs
 ..H HHr.I aHt ts-HfE-f .l...I...I.. ....l.. -I.t.. ..HtlauL l.. f4s. s.e-l tH#af f#s= hs.a Het ae tH- lsute3
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
WANT WICKERSHAM
 TO COVER BET.

q. b coeaunr and Ja.s n.rs-r has. dere=ited N1oo aftH l. E H-=H a# aud they are willing ta h.t it Fl ed-f-7. two ta "nr that Jndsa WieaaaaH miz-at1t.d th. facts when h. dasgf.a tbat Jack Roman imRartrd Haah aa4H mt" Alaska. They are Wuma t1 t.t aH1 amount mp ta zza.aao ou tH Ft4f- osilinu
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
Two Greek Russian Services.

In Episcopalcm church, Stcadmau avenue, Sunday. Aug. 9. Morning scr vice II 10. Sermon: "The Earnest Plea for Church Unity" Evening scr- vice at s. sermon Green Russian Missions in Alaska" All Eussiau-. Greeks and Americans welcome Ev- erybedy will be given beautiful Rus sian cross for memcntu Gt Roy. In- neeent, Russian Bishop
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
STRIKERS
 RESTRAINED
Nuggets Special ssrvies.

SEATTLE tee Jaaee Sanford. 85 iir -HffrrFHr EaHft rlf# morning is- -n.t auefher injunction restraining tag W'mher= af thr Loue-aur,m-u-- af'"H. who Hte HoN uu strike from in- terI"rins with the uuu-miau men rm- fI"y"d in leading vessels along thr wa fer frauf
 Several ft4t= feek place 1fung the water front yesterday. sfxfssu arrests h'lf.s "aae .fhr -team=htp raupau- fe- h't" hgsa aEs7uilsd. and declare rhat ury @u deht the strikers to the hiffsr. .yHd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
ELECTRICIANS ON STRIKE.
Nuggets Special Service.

WiNNIrEsi Aug $ ENrry cleo .Ile'3n m fhe city failed ta lut m an lfl'earaae'. s.t lls switch this morning. Hd as a reeu.r The town is now in to- ta' darkness street lamps arr rxtin- tui~hed. and the residents have been forced tn resort to thr usr If coal oil md gas.
 Six thousand electricians are walk Ing th" streets. and declare they Wiu not so [" work until their demands are granted
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
REFORMS NOT
 AN ISSUE
Nuggets Special Service.

liN''lA. Nrb- Aug II drycI- ap= laf ths conference here Saturday between Theodore A. Bell and W J. Hrw concerned particularly tar cana HfisH riaHz for Bells state CaHfof- Hie The democrats could not carry .hat state. Bell urged if the policies If Ff.s iirnt Roosevelt wer, attacked
 Bryan who maintains fhaf lhr p.esi- dents hest reforms af- defuoeratie. iarsad "tn tae Californian. and the za-eallei Roosevelt reforms Ntli mol be fH .1-u" in fhr Pacific coast statr-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Tine seward Peumaa Railroad ra#- pauE has arranged 4 n.v ~eh.ula .. the kanearpk line. and u alder the t1tius can make th.,. rfIn.iH. iI.E.. lieht they Uiu le-lNr the d.Ialt.lsar. Tuesday and Eadas maruus "'elaek fer Ilue'- iandine
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
BULLET ENTERS HAT OF
 PLEASANToN WATcHMAN.
Nussers Special Service.

OAKLAND. Aug. :. - A shot was fired through the hat of Carl Guin- zeroli, night watchman at Pleasanton, last night while he was attempting to arrest q pair of supposed safe crackers at the Hall warehouse Cos offices.
 Guinzeroli discovered the pair lurk- ing about the place and was about to take them into custody. They ran away. and one of them, turning. fired his re- volver at the watchman. The bullet passed through the crown of his hat and the two escaped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
J E. D.

T. J. Nestor has bought the entire stock of liquors. beers and cigars af the Northwestern Commercial Co. and will place most of these goods on the market at outside cost The goods will all be placed in one warehouse. and We ask our friends to call and look them over. We will guarantee to sell as cheap as you can buy on the out side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
DEMANDS s1.ooo.oOo
FOR SERVICES RENDERED.
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. :. Suit for $l,- O00 O0O, which sum the plaintiff claims is due him for services rendered. Was begun here today against the Lake Shore x Michigan southern railroad company; Chicago. Indiana X south ern railroad: Rock Island company Robert Mathcr. Charles W. Hotchkiss and Wm. C. Brown The plaintiff in the suit is Vim. Armstrong. He ayers in his complaint that he purchased for the defendants properties formerly un- der the control of John R. Walsh, for< mer prisident nf the defunct Chicago National bank and now under prison sentence for violating the federal bank ing laws
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

Ganneys Colts Wlu crues bafs uiu the Fort Davis team "u tbc la,s1 dj9- mond tomorrow afternoon. Fhr game will commence at 3 u'clocl, sharp HntH teams are in good condition. and an excellent game should be the result
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
BOOMERS GOT LEFT.
Nuggets Special Service.

PRINCE RUPERT. Aug. $. = The surveyors If the Canadian Grand Trunk line have made q change which Mil make the terminal at point nine miles to the sonthward. thus avoiding the famous Kaine townsite. The com pany secured townsite rights of their own. A big stampede to the new town k now in progress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
C0RS0N
 STRONG
Nuaaet,s saeelaI Service.

FtEtpfH Nur nH uaH.
 The ea#=f indicate fHH careful z###- Naa has been muja. and fut da# H CafslHs lhr republican elmld4Fg-- -E.lE @eN lhe entire eeeEeu h H4#a. of hefsasu ,Irgen amt fW,.Er afstz=a.t H. hl light arnasitlm a E.t..fr aud E4ld.1, hut SSH e3fs haH 4a eWet= NrI,erhH f- #gaE-H.ra=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-08
RECOvERs s5O,O0O;;
 REWARDED WITH S2

Hss been aaaareI b. ans banking iH- aHWm fH fHe Uuttrd Sf4ta=
 "Tu.. are pretty M4rI and maybe the hlua aF as4Iu.t lt sas the re- #a44E bs#E.E made ta several sf hlz E#sHHs tHa ra#d ta impress upon am tA- 4ai gaaf honesty = aut af- HHy fH- b-#f policy.