davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
Junk Dealing a Great Industry.

But few of the thousands of peo-
pie who see an "old IRON man poking
through heap of rubbish realize that
the junk business in this country has
grown to sCupendous proportions. In
Philadelphia last year over $25,000,000
changed hands in dealing in old metal,
ranging from the trivial sums paid to
the men who search the alleys for
small discarded articles to the many
thousands of dollars paid for machin-
cry from dismantled factories.
The Pennsylvania railroad alone dis
poses, of from 10000 to 10000 tons Of
waste material a month to Philadel-
phia dealers. This is chiefly wornout
rolling stock and rails. The company
which controls the street railways Of
that city disposes of almost an equal
amount, and hundreds of other indus
trial concerns add their quota.-Pop-
ular Mechanics.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

There's one thing I'm glad Of" said
q chef ''Caneton rouennais is dying
out"
as it a diseasep'
''No; it's a duck It's the duck OF
Rouen, a famous duck which you kill
by suffocation. When you order Cane
ton rouennais at fashionable restau-
rant you may be sure that it is not suf
located for you as cruelty as though
you had been Nero.
''But every now and then, after eat
ing Caneton rouennais, people take sick
and die. Foreign physicians, studying
the matter, show us that the blood Of a
suffocated duck is apt to turn violently
poisonous--that you may be eating
Caneton rouennais or you may be TAX
ing the equivalent of a deadly dose of
prussic acid.
"Yes, the Caneton rouennais Of late
has avenged itself ON so many of its
torturers that l don't think it will be
long now before the suffocation of
ducks will cease. Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
Inconsistent,

The East Asiatic Lloyd of Shanghai
publishes string of verses by one
Richard Neumann, the burden of which
could be expressed in the words, "Do
not marry" In the next column Rich
ard Neumann's name appears in an
advertisement stating that the poet is
willing to serve as witness at mar
riages at the following prices:
''In 5 o'clock dress, taels.
Getaway coat and light trousers, 8
taels.
"Clawhammer coat, high hat. etc. 4
taels.
wearing all his decorations, taels
''Pay must be in advance, and wit
hess must be invited to the meal fol-
lowing the ceremony"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
He Required lime.

Just before Mark Twain's daughter,
Miss Clara Clemens, sailed for Europe
che attended reception, at which she
met one of the friends of her Hartford
childhood who had been a very small
boy, but had grown to be an unusually
tall man. Thinking that Mark might
not remember the friend, she said to
her father;
"You remember Tom Jones, fatherG''
II remember part of him." replied
Mark, peering up at Jones. "but II
saena 10 me II would take a week 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
The Capital of Holland.

A gentleman-to the best Of our rec
objection, retired linen draper-went
into school one day with the intention
of putting the fifth standard through
their facings in the geography of Eu-
rope. He began, what is the capital
of 'Olland" Capital H." was the
crushing rejoinder from the smart boy
Of the class. The ex-linen draper did
not pursue his geographical inquiries
further.-Cornhill Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
When slesn Was rr,pnns

A bridge playing set at an eastern
university, who usually turned night
into day, used to appear at morning
chapel with remarkable regularity and
were pointed out as an example by the
authorities An alteration was made
In the time, chapel not beginning until
thirty minutes later and the dean was
astounded to see that none Of these
men, so regular before, was present.
He sent for them and asked the rea-
son.
"Well, sir" said one, Its like this:
When chapel was at half past 7 we
could Just manage it, but we can't
keep awake till 8 o'clock. "-Harper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
TWo Points of XiaAM.

The country school mistress sent
word to the school that, owing to an
attack of illness, she would be COM
PEELED to dismiss the classes for the
day.
Toward evening she was pleased to
receive a large bouquet of wild flow.
ers from the class and was giving
vent to graceful speech for this
thoughtful manifestation of sympathy
while she undid the wrapper, when
this note fell from it:
Teacher, stay i'll tomorrow, too, and
well send you another bunch"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

Mrs. Blickens--The president Of our
club is going to lecture next Tuesday
evening on Conversation as a Lost
Art"
Mr.. Dickens yawning)-That so2
Mrs. Blickens-Well, why don't you
go on and make some sarcastic com.
ment about the impossibility Of con
versatlon being a lost art while women
remain on earth? Of course that is
what you think.
Mr.. Blickens-No; 1 agree with your
president. Conversation is a lost art.
When only one side can be heard it is
merely talk.-Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03
Funny Ads.

The following cryptic announce
ments lately appeared In the adver-
tisement columns of one or two Lon
don papers:
Wanted, footman for a small fam
fly. He must not be under six feet
nor over forty" Zine cob to be sold
by lady with a switch tail" apart
ments to be let to a gentleman with
gas"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

81 want to get pair of scales" re-
marked the customer. "Have you the
ambuscade make"
whats the Ambassador" inquired
the clerk.
well" returned the customer, 81
am given to understand that they're
the kind which lie in weight"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

"You didn't use my manuscript" said
the visitor severely.
"It was not adapted to our purposes.
We couldn't use it"
"How about the stamp that was IN
closedp
ooh, that was all right. We used
it."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

''You shouldn't blame the world for
your troubles"
81 don't. It's my own fault 1 got
married. Houston Post,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-09-03

One cannot talk constantly without
saying foolish things.-ChicagO Rec
ord Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
WIRELESS FROM SPERRY
Atlantic Fleet Will Arrive at Manila
Oct. 2-Warships Enjoying
Perfect Weather.

Manila, Oct 1.-The following telegram
has been received here by wireless via
Zamboanga:
Sept. 29.-The position of the Atlantic
fleet at o'clock this evening was lati-
tude degrees A minutes nol n, longitude
121 degrees 80 minutes east The fleet
sailed from Albany, West Australia, thir-
ty-six hours behind schedule. owing to the
fact that the Golfers did not arrive on
time The fleet will arrive in Manila har-
Dor on the evening of Oct. 2
Perfect weather was encountered
throughout the voyage from Australia.
the voyage being uneventful. The fleet
failed to get into communication by wire
less with the station at Maccasar. on the
Island of Celebes, and also found atmos-
pheric conditions very bad for wireless
operations with the Jolo and Zamboanga
stations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
QUESTIONS FOR
Mr., BOHAP ARTE
Democratic Committee Wants
to Know Where He BurieS
His Dead Trusts.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Joseph Daniel,
chairman Of the Democratic press COM
mittee, today made public a letter
written to Attorney General Bonaparte,
at the instance of the Democratic ma
uonal committee. asking the attorney
general how many of the 2S7 so-caIIed
trusts Of the country have been pro-
ceeGed against I'm the courts by the fed
eral government, and how many more
cases he expects TO file.
Mr.. Daniel's letter makes only a hun
dred words. but appended to it is a
list of PSI alleged trusts. taken, he says.
from list of General Moody's manual
of corporation securities.
He asks also for the amount of fines
collected from defendant trusts" and
the amount of fines standing against
them, but not collected.
In injection with this letter Mr.
Darrell made the following statement:
Statement of Mr.. Daniels.
1T is generally known that under
Republican administration the oil
trust had a monopoly of the old oil
fields, and that under the Roosevelt
administration it has been able to die
tate the production of oil in new terri
tory is a matter of common notoriety
The Standard Oil trust has not been
put out of business nor reduced the
price of its product. Of the PSI trusts
in the United States there have been
prosecutions of but few, and the ag-
greCate fines collected will not exceed
$50, 000. The fines in the beef trus:
cases may be said to have been vir-
tually a license paid to continue the
violation of the law. The public has
paid the fines against the meat trust
10000 times over. If 287 trusts can &C
on contrary to law and only be fined
it may be asked of Mr.. Roosevelt
Would not deeds speak louder than
words? -
The Democratic committee today viii
send a letter to Attorney General
Bonaparte with a list of the 2S7 trusts
and ask him to mark those prosecuted
and also ask him why he did not take
up the steel trust, which received more
benefits than any other from this gov
eminent and contributed most to 4
Republican campaign fund"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
ROOSEVELT HAS
LUCID INTERVAL
Will Not Answer Bryan's Lat
est Letter-Loeb Declines
to Make Prediction.



\ Washington, Sept, 3O.-President !
= Roosevelt will not raDly 10 the latest =
4 letter by William J. Bryan, given =
4 out by him last night at Rock Island, =
y Ill. Secretary Loeb stated today that =
y the president felt that inasmuch as !
y Mr.. Bryan'S letter was simply an at 4
y tack upon him personally there was =
= no reason why he should answer it. \
+ Washington, Sept. S0-Secretary !
y Loeb today made the statement that 4
= President Roosevelt had no intention I
y at present of making a speaking tour \
= in behalf of the Republican candi- 4
= date for the presidency. Many invi- 4
y tations had been received by the 4
y president. Mr.. Loeb said. but Mr.. 4
y Roosevelt never has stated that he 4
y would take the stump. =
y When asked whether. if the stua- I
\ ton took such a turn that the presi- 4
y dent might consider that making a I
r speaking tour would materially aid 4
= the Republican cause, the president I
= In that event would take the stump, !
4 Mr.. Loeb replied that he might or 4
= might not do so, and added that no 4
\ one could tell what the future would !
y bring forth. 4
h l. l. b l. l. l. ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
IIGS UP IN THE WEST.
John Hays Hammond's Going to Vote
Us for Judge Taft.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington. D. c.. Sept 3O-John Hays
Hammond. president of the League of
Republican Clubs. the man who went to
the Chicago convention hoping to be NOM
mated as Taft's running mate, announe ed
today. after a conference with the presi-
dent. that he intended making tour of
the Rocky mountain states. campaigning
for the Republican ticket. Hammond
goes into these states because Of his vide
acquaintance among miners. and il is be-
lieved by the Republican campaign man.
ayers that his appeals for Taft will BE
effective III Colorado. Wyoming, Montana,
Utah and Idaho. Hammond says he has
every confidence he can help Taft in those
states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Waiting to Be Thrown Out
Especial TO The Herald.)


3Na b o
eral
no
I lie woud to be
i
for and 9th are
French.
e to AM
$ ihouto
een
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
DETAILED PROCEEDINGS
OF COUNTY CONVENTION

The gathering of delegates at the DEM
ocratic county convention at the Salt
Lake theatre Yesterday morning was
small, but enthusiastic, when Ashby
Snow, county chairman. called the con-
vention to order at II 30 o'clock. He in
troduced D. w Moffat as temporary
chairman and Lucien A. Ray as secTe-
tary. The following committees were
then announced:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. WATERFALL; Sec
ond E. c. Parker: Third. H. Fl. Wal
tiers; Fourth. S. H. Lynch; Fifth, Thomas
Williams; county, Frank Howe. NJ. Spen-
Ger.
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Made Eleven Speeches.

Mr.. Taft made eleven speeches in Ne
braska today before reaching Lincoln,
and five speeches in this city tonight.
His audiences throughout were large
and enthusiastic, and his reception in
Lincoln was made particularly crafty
ing to him by the enthusiasm and
friendliness exhibited by the immense
crowds which greeted him at all points.
Excursion trains came to Lincoln from
many places in the state during the
day, and the city was alive with bands,
marching clubs and general campaign
exhilaration and excitement
Mr. Bryan, whose plan was to reach
the city this forenoon, had changed his
schedule so as to bring him in at 1
O'Clock tomorrow morning. This change
precluded any possible meeting between
the candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
USED KNIFE WITH EFFECT.

Gallipolis. o.. Sept. 30.-After CALI
polls and GaIlia county had voted dry
Yesterday by LOO majority, DR..
Charles Parker, president of the county
Anti-saloon league. fought a bloody
fight with Jim North. a local saloon
keeper, over the election. Parker
stabbed North several times and North
may die Parker was arrested and
bound over to court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

With strong confidence in the princi-
pies Of Democracy. eager to declare their
faith il the doctrines for which they had
fought believing that the candidates
nominated would be the next officers Of
Salt Lake county, 100 of the 49, dele
gates selected TO take part in the Demo-
cratic county convention met yesterday
and selected county ticket.
UnteTrified and undismayed by past re-
verses, the 100 delegates displayed more
enthusiasm than was artiflclally created
by bands and drum corps at the other
two conventions Most of the candidates
were named by reclamation. but there
We're warm fights for one of two of the
offices. notably for county commissioner
and sheriff. Amid great shouts of en-
thusasm John b. Burbidge. former pO-
lice captain, who was forced out OF OF
flee because he refused to join the
American party. was nominated for
sheriff over Ben Il. Harris of Sugar.
Following Mr.. Burbidges nomination. the
Harris supporters asked that the nomina-
ton of Captain Burbidge be made unani-
nous and they pledged him their sup
port.
The convention recognized the women
Of the Democratic party by the nOlni-
nation of Mrs. H. J. Hayward, president
of the Woman's Democratic club, for
the house of representatives The cOun-
ty was represented in the nomination Of
{. L. Miller for county commissioner and
Thomas Aston for recorder
One of the interesting fights of the
convention was on the platform. The
platform committee Incorporated in the
platform local option, direct primary and
good roads pianks. but rejected a plank
deploring church influence in politics On
the floor of the convention Ben T. Lloyd
moved the Introduction of the plank. or
which James H. AIoyle is the author.
which was rejected at the Democratic
state convention at Logan. There was
a great deal of argument for and against
the plank, after which Samuel A. King
introduced as an amendment another
plank declaring for the absolute separa-
ton of church and state. and. further.
that while demanding that the church
keep out of politics. the Democrats also
demanded with equal Vigor that politi-
cal parties be restrained from interior
| ing with ecclesiastical affairs. After an
hours discussion the amendment to the
platform was lost, though there was a
| large vote favoring the amendment The
platform as submitted by the committee
was then adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

Montreal. Quebec. Sept S0.-At the
office Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
company and at the headquarters of
the striking machinists it was said at
noon that no news of settlement or the
declaring off of the strike had been re-
ceived. Ur to noon there had been no
conferences of the company officials
and union representatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Canadian Pacific Shopmen Will Go
Back to Work.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Sept. 30.-The
strike of Canadian Pacific mechanics.
which started Aug. 4. was declared off
early today. About 10000 men are af-
fected The terms of settlement have
not vet been announced. 1t was de-
cided to call the strike off in the west
first. This will be followed by a SIM
liar declaration in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
TRYING TO SAVE HIS SEAT.

o Butte. Mont, Sept. Soon o
g gresham Charles NJ. Pray. the 8
(. Republican candidate for re-elec- Z.
Z. ton. announced in an interview 9
:, today that If reelected he would (.
{. refuse to support in any caucus .
(. the reelection of Joseph G.. Can g
9 non Of Illinois for speaker of the 6
I. house of representatives. This 6
G, statement follows A vigorous at I.
@ tack upon Speaker Cannon by the Z.
@ Democratic press of the state. g
a q 4 q. 4 q - a 4 q a a a a. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
UNFRIENDLY TO LABOR.

!. Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 30.-The :
:. State Federation of Labor today
:. adopted a resolution declaring
i James e. Watson, Republican can
:. didate for governor, unfriendly to
:. labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. S0.-Accepting the
challenge of William ]. Bryan, right in
the home city of the Nebraskan, VIII
liam H. Taft tonight not only endorsed
President Roosevelt's position on the
question of the publicity of campaign
contributions, but defended it with ar
guments intended to establish that posi-
ton as sound from the standpoint OF
public good, and to show that the Bry-
an position was one simply Tor pre-
election sensationaliSm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
New York battle-ground

81
he a IN
will furnish
nendtom make hardh in must e he
aionalco
nd
for and
airmanM w
office II Chicago DR. COX is clos friend of
CockTa will axe the he
make A
cha Buffalo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
RACES AFTER STATE FAIR
Track Has Been Leased for Sixteen
Days and Some Fast Ones
Are to Be Carded.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 30.-There will be
a race meeting at Salt Lake, commencing
Oct. IA and continuing sixteen days. I'M
der the auspices of w. NJ Murray, the
we'll known starter. The purses each day
will be at least $500. Assurance has been
given that Jack Nunally, Neva Lee. Boo
ger Red. Billy Mayham and others of
equal caliber will attend the meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

For some time a proposition has been
on foot to hold running meeting in Salt
Lake after the state fair races. The state
fair board was asked to run this meeting
but after due consideration decided to
lease the plant at the state fair grounds to
the horsemen and let them handle the
meeting. This has been done, and Salt
Lake is promised some fast races in this
month.
This meet will be used as a feeler for
an event of this kind every year, and if it
is a success it is believed 2 regular fall
and spring meeting will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
STRONG TICKET
IS NOMINATED
BY DEMOCRATS
Convention Makes Up in En-
thusiasm What 1t Lacks
in Numbers.
ICHURCH ISSUE SUBJECT
OF SPIRITED DEBATE
ABLE ATTORNEYS RECEIVE NOM
NATIONS FOR JUDGES -:
BURsIDeE FOR SHERIFF. (


= County Ticket.
\ For State Senators
y William r. Wallace
y Dr. G. F. Wilcox
y Samuel Russell
y For Representative
y Thomas II. Fitzgerald
y Ray Kenner
y Amos Turner
y Joseph II. Brinton
4 d. B. Felt
y W. ]. Korth
y Mrs. H. J. Hayward
+ Joseph Haslam
y C H Carlquist
Thomas Osborne
= For County Commissioners
y c. l. Miller dong term
+ II. J. Hayward short tern)
\ For Clerk
Lucien A. Ray
4 For Treasurer
\ Isaac A. Clayton
4 For Recorder
Thomas Aston
y For Attorney
y Richard B. Thurman
y For Sheriff
John B. Burbidge
y For Assessor
c. D. Harding
\ For Surveyor
y MarceIlo Snow
For Auditor
David j. Williams
y judicial Ticket.
4 For District Judges
Charles Baldwin
y Oscar W. Moyle
Ray Van Colt
y Frank ]. Gustin
y For District Attorney
Willard Hamer
4 Municipal Ticket.
y For City Judges
William II. Leary
d. o. Wiley. jr.
y For Justice of the Peace
Martin s. Lindsay
= For COnsta BILE
y David Hogan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01

Envy needn't disturb you-tt only
sprouts on barren soil and is moth
ing more than the token of seif-con-
fessed inferiority. Don't lose sleep
over the sneak-like other disease
germs, he is only deadly to unsound
men--Herbert kaufman. in Chica-
go Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
MURDER TRIAL
At POCATELLO
John Ennis to Plea Insanity as
His Defense for Killing
John Davies.
Especial to The Herald.)

Poeatello, Ida, Sept. 30.-'Dementia
Americana" or emotional insanity, will
be the defense of John Ennis, now on
trial in the district court in this city
before Judge Alfred Bulge, for the
murder of his old friend, Evan Davies
The killing occurred in the Short Line
blacksmith shop here on the morning
of July q. Ennis 16-year-old daugh-
ter. on the afternoon preceding the
crime, gave birth to an illegitimate
child. She told her mother that Evan
Davies, a friend of the family for TWEEN
ty years, was the author of her ruin.
Mrs. Ennis communicated this state
ment to her husband, who after spend
ing a sleepless night, entered the rail-
road blacksmith shop at about $50
o'clock next morning, approached Da-
vieS from behind, and without warning
shot him through the left temple
Death was instantaneous Ennis gave
himself up, saying to the arresting Off
GERS that Davies had RUNE dhis daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
Taft Was Hoarsc.

The one disappointing feature OF the
Taft demonstration in Lincoln was the
bad condition of the voice of the candi-
date He had talked continuously
throughout the day in the open air, and
this. added to the strain he has been
under during every day for the past
eight days, made him decidedly hoarse-
The big meeting tonight was held at
the Auditorium, which was crowded
with enthusiastic shouters for Taft 1t
was here that the candidate intended to
pay his respects to Mr.. Bryan regard
ing campaign contributions
When the special reached Lincoln
shortly before o'clock it was greeted
by an immense crowd. Without aliSht-
ing, however, the candidate was
switched out to Havelock. where are
located the repair shops Of the Bur-
lington system, and he delivered TO the
workingmen employed there his address
on labor He was brought back to Lin
coin before o'clock and escorted at
once TO the state university. where, at
a meeting of the students presided over
by Senator Burkett. he gave short
talk and met the student body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-01
TAFT ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE OF
HIS OPPONENT
Republican Candidate FavOrS
SURPRISING Names of Cam
paign Contributors.
FULLY ENDORSES THE
ROOSEVELT POSITION
MAKES HIS ARGUMENT FROM
STANDPOINT OF "PUBllC
GOOD"

y Lincoln. Neb., Sept. S0-Mr. Taft
\ had intended in the big meeting TO- :
b night at the Auditorium to reply IN :
Il his speech to the challenge or MI =
i Bryan concerning campaign contrlbu- :
b lions. He became so engrossed, how :
+ ever, in other topics that he made !
J. only incidental reference to TINS :
/ phase of the campaign, and MADE :
J. answer to the challenge in formal :
/ statement which he tonight save TO !
y the press.