davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Jan. II, 1905.
ARRIVED.

steamer Mexico Knghs Vera Cruz January 2 PTosrss0
with IS passengers mails ndse Arrived Bar
stesmer Montserrat tspsn>. zaragoza. Barcelona De-
cember 2s. Malaga Is and Cadz 80 TO the Companta
and mdse Arrived at the Bar a $50 a n
oe6sr 26 Petit Goays and Mragoans q .
i:b mdse Arrived at the Bar at 10 m 15th
steamer Ia LoFTalae err L9Tnisti IavTs 1anesFy :
cabin and ~ steerag Passengers mails and mdse Ar
Steamer Gunthsr tti-r s5xdorf santos December 10
Ie51e = - 1f-1 1s 1asSe1S(e-s rsii- and n-5zs A.
rived the Bar at $50
Steamer st Paul. Passow Southampton and Cherbourg
Sd agGay 1 e J9e as@n - % T5 VS. rI9 r s mans =
Steamer Lampasas. Johnstoae. Galveston January
the Mallory steaIlsnlp % Win passengers and HaL
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport Norfolk
Passsd IN Cuarapttns ar 3:4s , m anu A'I7'
steamer windber. Dew. Port Tampa January 4. with
CO.; vessel A H Bun & Co Passed in sandy Hook
Arcola. from Huelva- Left Cuaranuns T;5e
steamer Aureole. from Dartmouth Lest ouarantins
Steamer City Of Atlanta from Savannah Passed IN
Steamer KsIvingrovs from Norfolk n ouaranttns
Steamer Mexico. from Havana Letr ouarantins sr
Steamer vaIdvia. from Jamaica. etc Left ouaraatins
Steamer La Lorraine from Havrs- Left ouarausins
Steamer Lanpasas. Galveston Passed in Guar
Steamer MonIserTat Cadiz- In ouarantns sos
sandy HOOK Jan Ii. $50 , ra-wina sasr-aorshsass.
fresh breeze; cloudy: thick of shore
SAILED
American. Puerto Mexico. Mexico. Bound
(Csr Banes: tBelg1 Manchester Cos-n0
San Juan, etc CoEanche. Charleston and JacSsonvles
Coronda (Br) HonevidsO Buenos Ayres e Norre.
Galveston; z Vale Galveston; Esronia Russ 30 ter
IIaau. Furnessia tBrJ. Glasgow via " fles
orecian Prince lBr Bahia RIO ds Jansire; etc KesonA
(Br, Croix kits. Madsirsuse (Sr} Barbados
para etc; Minnehaha CBrl London: Patricia (Ge-1 Han
burg: Premier (Br) kingston Princess Norfolk
and Newport News: Prrz Sgismund Ger FortEne ls-
and Port Antonio. Marcos. Key West and Cal
weston. Saratoga. Slhria Ger Fortune Isiana
TagIs &Br}. kingston. Co8On. etc
ZIIia La (Suayra etc Lusitanla (ri Liver
pool via Queenstown: Philadelphia. Southampton va
Plymouth Cherbourg: Princess Irene Ger Naples
and Genoa: Chesapeake Baltimore. Delaware. Pniadef-
phia. Ogeechee. Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
,.lIaEIEsS REPORTS.

The caronia which reported Sable Island as $50
miles east Sandy Hook az $50 N yesterday .
rected 10 dock about a m. Monday - IT,
The Ryndam which reported 20 Cape Race as 30 nllles
Of station SO m yesterday e1-
rected Ia deck about o a Tuesday -,--.
Pau which reported as passing NanI1c2st
Iaghtship at M yesterday. is expected to dock
abo a m to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 723 454 Moon sets 100 Moon aso
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook 2:a5 Gov Island 5:2e Hell Gate 5;z3
PN-Sandy Hook ala Gov. Island 800 Hsu Gate e'oS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.


est TsuI Southampton January A. american
.IroIor January g.
.Seneca ..... Porto Rico. January T., N Z & x
-5urtrer Barbados, January S--..-s stonan
VjIJarn n January 6..-.--..--..D w /
Italian
Seville December 81
MONDAY JANUARY i3-
.Curmsuts Liverpool, January 4--..-.-.--Cunard
.Astoria Glasgow January 4.....-. Anchor
.pbiIadaInhia san Juan January Red ID
sCaerens@ January L. Sooth
FL sud ....... Galveston January so Pacifc
City az Meaphts Savannah, January TO- savannah
TUESDAY. JANUARY Ia.
sg,up.zessin Cecilie Bremen January 7-.--N Lloyd
sRvnGan Rotterdam, January A.. HoIano-Ana
Arynerian ... Liverpool January A.. White star
Sawlapd January Red star
Tuia T,ucken bach Juan. January g. =
STs0Ie New Orleans. January $50 Pacinc
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is
Eepublic ........ Naples. January 4.- White star
1eestrIan L Iandon January 8. Atlantic Trans
nj o..--..... =. Galveston. January $50 Paeinc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
The Store Of Superior Qualities
and Moderate Prices

Throughout the coming week the Sale Of Housekeeping Linens
will be continued Included Centrepeces, Doyhes Scars,
Reception and Tea Cloths, Embroidered Linen Sheets, Pillow
Cases and Bed Spreads at heavy reductions from regular prices:
Damak Table Cloths
2s2s ,d&. % 2so $50 zss24 ,ls, $50 ass
Napkins TO "'sA1 n.sis. breakfast SIZE 500 ZOO s7s ss Sa.
Dsmask Lunch and Dinner Sets hemshtehd,
2>2 yk, $50 2&23 yd, us 2s3 rd, 800
Linen Sheets hema#hed 37s.4sO SIS pair
Linen Pillow Cases. henshehea 9oe LIS 1so pair
Hudk Towels, hemmd 2Oo 22S, ESQ doz
1uck Towels, hsmstaehed 2IS 40, $40 doz
Damak Tea Cloths, hemshtched 4S, 8Se each
japanese Draw" Work Squ's, eo1'on n 12, Z 30 30
Cuny Lace Trimmed Scars, 20x54 m u.s. $50
Hand Embroidered Centres 3ox3o lSO ESQ
Hand Embroidered Sarfs 1884 LIS l3S
We announce the arrival Of our Spring importation of French
Seamless Savonnere Rugs correet period designs, Oriental
effects and solid coors Sold exclusively New York al this
store complete range Of sizes from 46x6o TO l3oxl6o
Prices from 1900 TO 1880
Orders taken for Hand-tued Rugs any ze design color
effeet---at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
OUTGOING STEAM ERs.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. JANUARY IL
Vessel
rasra-son Norfolk Old Domlnion...... 800
yfrrar TarksonvilIe Clyde SEQ
TUESDAY. JANUARY Ii
r,.uoo .o,on Panama ..... II 80 a N 500 D m
1t.~ ~ Atlanta savannah. Savannah. 500
r. s,,ast,wn Norfolk old Dominion. 500
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
Oceanic southampton. White IL 80 4.oo
RoxaI Prince. Argentina, Prince
Argentina, Am * X Pi 300 m y 80 m
uaragal Grenada, Trinidad. 1000 m loo N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
Books and Publications.

IF YOU WISH TO SEE
the most famous artists the Metropolitan and Nan
haitian opera Houses as are skstched weekly y ne
Enrico CaTuso. exclusively Tor La ro-Ae
df New York che only italian humorous paper n
America established 1893 Just write Tor sample
copies. mailed free. by addressing
IA FOLLLA." 1eO Grand 81 New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street. New York
Formerly by B. AhmnS 8 CO..
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

Ian a-The Saturn, Magdalena Bay.
ian 1O-The Hopkins the Hull the stewart the
v-hfppIe the Lawrence and the TruNtun at Per
nambuco the Hartford and the Standlsh. at nor
folk
u, 1o-The Tfngev Norfolk for Annapolis
the Rocket. from Washington for N9rtos5 =.
The Ieonidas and the Marcelus were orueLed out u
N service al the navy yard at Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

ian Is. 500 ? m
Ian % 500 pm
ian 81. s.00pn
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

| for three weeks figuring up the assets
| and the possibilities. all well and good
so far as The Herald is concerned. but
do not whine when you have to take
your medicine. Further. II any of
the depositors want to take Galbreath's
advice. who has not red cent at
| stake. but on the other hand has every
thing to gain by the rejection of the
agreement, we can only feel sorry for
them. Bear in mind that Mr.. Gal
breath is an attorney looking for
clients. II the present agreement
should be ratified, then 1t knocks him
out of several fat fees. Rejection OF
the agreement means oodles of litiga-
ton and Mr.. Galbreath no doubt ex-
poets many clients. His plea for the
p oor depositors Is rot of the yeriest
kind. If Mr.. Galbreath is in such sym
pathy for the poor woman he mea-
tons, and we do not blame her for
wanting her money there are some OF
the creditors willing to suggest to him
way in which he can aid her in Sc
curing her money without litigation.
No. Mr.. Depositor. 1t is up to you.
One way you are assured of your mon.
ey. The Day-Galbreath road leads
downward. With tho agreement rec.
commended by the Durango and Pago.
sa committees rejected there will be q
scramble of many depositors to sell for
anything they can get Mark our word
If the agreement Is rejected a great
many will be selling their claims for
30 TO so cents on the dollar.
Reject the agreement and 1t viii be
great day for the lawyers. Five
years from now they will have at least
twenty-five thousand dollars additional
money in their pockets. 1t will be the
Jones County Calf case" over and
over again. Two rich farmers to start
with. To end with. two farmers in the
poor house and several rich attorneys.
On next Wednesday night there will
he public meeting of the depositors
at which time the advisory committee
Will be present to explain their action
in the premises and express their con
fdence over the result should such ex.
PLANTATION be necessary.
Now the quicker depositors sign the
agreement and return to Mr.. Jackson.
the quicker they will secure their mon
ey.
II is up to you, MIR. Depositor, to be
led by reputable men who have made
success in life, or by two broken
down newspaper editors who have not
a dollar to lose. and can only gain
through litigation
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03
INCREASE IN MANUFACTURES.

The exports of manufactures by the
1907 amounted to about 77o.000,000.
This was s120.0000 900 in excess of our
importation of manufactures In that
year. And the growth in exports of
fabrics is larger than in that of i'm
ports. II is only in the past ten years
that we have been selling more manu-
iactures to the outside world than we
have bought from it. Untn 1897 our
ways exceeded our imports.
AS everybody will understand, our
ability TO sell manufactures abroad is
a decisive test of the strength of our
make large sales OF wheat, cotton,
copper and other raw materials abroad
because we have monopoly in some
OF these things. The world is com
PEELED to come TO us for them. But
with the products OF our factories the
situation is different In selling our
iron. steel, copper and other manu-.
lectures in the outside world we come
into competition with the foreign man
ufactures, and in the cases where we
beat them we do so because OF mani
fest superiority In Workmanship and
price.
The increase in the sales of our
manufactures abroad has been one oil
the maryels of our industrial expan-
sion. While our exports of manufac-
lures were less than 81 900. 900 day
in 1897. they We're more than $4,000
900 day in 1907. This growth is sew
eral times as great as that which took
place in our population in those ten
years. There are several reasons for
this great increase in manufactures
exports. The riches in volume and va.
rlety of our raw materials the ingenu-
ity of our inventors and the capability
and versatility of our people are chief
among the causes. The tariff, how
eyer. started us on the road toward in.
dustrial supremacy. Through the pro.
lection which it has given the home
producer it. has enabled him to build
up an industrial scheme which far sur
passes that of any other two countries
in extent and variety. The growth in
our exports of manufactures represents
the outlet which we are winning for
our surplus. Although our people in
crease in number and in their purchas-
ing power, the output OF the home
manufacturer expands faster than the
consumptive capacity of the home mar
ket We must continue to sell more
and more goods to the outside world in
order to keep our workers bnsy in had
as well as in good times
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The Herald is not going to engage n
any unseemly scrap regarding the
Colorado State bank proposition. This
paper will not lower its standing by
answering the various lies that are be-
ing printed in the morning paper. nor
Is 1t going to handy words with the ed
itor Of the Wage Garner. In the first
place no one connected with the Dem.
ocrat has dollar TO lose one way or
the other hence the management Is in
different for results and all 1t cares for
is revenge. Further. by causing dis
sension and assuming the position 1t is
taking. is money In its pockets. There
is something in sight in way OF spoils
or 1t would not be so aggressive. II
deposltors want to have continued 1T
igation and be kept out of their money
for years. take Mr.. Days advice. 1t
is up to you. But let The Herald in
form you that while Mr.. Day is preach
Ing honesty he appears In the doubtful
column OF the Smelter City bank for
S175. This money was obtained after
much pleading, the banker relying o.
his word to pay. but up to this time
the receiver has not handled any OF
Days coin. The Democrat company Ia
also In the doubtful column for small
overdraft.s II depositors feel like tax.
ing Days advice against that OF
Messrs. Jackson. Graham and Casey
who signed the agreement, these gen.
! tlemen having spent hours every day
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03
orman is the man who made him.

Orman is the man who made him.
self and Colorado famous by wiring:
THE union men arc in peaceable pos
session OF the nine" Just as though
anyone could be In peaceable posses
sion of your house. wife or babies
when taken at the point of shotguns.
And this same Orman now owes more
money than all the busted banks IN
Colorado. Still we hear no word OF
censure from the morning sheet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The Dairy association directly
charges that a man named S. Boch,
who is veterinary surgeon. inspected
a herd of forty cattle and found TWEEN
ty-three of them to be suffering from
tuberculosis. He condemned the cat
tie and then purchased the twenty
three from the owner. drove them
around to the other side of Denver, es-
tablished dairy of his own and then
started to sell the milk to the citizens
of this city. The dairymen charge that
this is being done by number of state
veterinarians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03
LEST PEOPLE FoRaEr.

THOSE who are patting Day on the
back for his present stand are Invited
to carefully peruse the following.
which appeared in the Democrat on
Friday morning, Dec. is:
Durango Democrat positively
disagrees with Judge Tike's ap-
pointmeuts AZ receivers for the
busted and fractured banks--ths
selection OF o. F. (Tony) Boyle
was an error. as he Is rcputcd TO
be large stakeholder In the
wrecked concern. Mr.. Boyle.
while personal friend. h not
noted for his magnanimity. or
excess OF blood circulation In mat
ters financial. He has no bust.
ness In that position. he Ia among
the "aiso guilty. aad the deposit
ors should oust him. voluntarily,
or legally. His selection Is attrib-
uted to the fine Italian hand OF b.
w. Ritter. who secms to have got
ten next. and In preferencs 70
those who are equipped by exper.
fence for the position OF bank ex-
aminer. and those who have 40
financial interests In either OF the
state banks.
There is no man Day will not trs-
duce. He has many times attacked
Mr.. Boyle along similar lines. He ma
ligned him the morning after he was
appointed receiver. He IL just az
liable to turn tables and do 90 any
day and should Mr.. Boyle cross his
tracks. then look out for malicious
The Herald commended
Mr.. Boyle's appointment. We have
nothing to take back The depositors.
however. appointed q committee 70
see II settlement could not be %.
cured whereby they would receive
their money without much loss. This
went to work faithfully to
bring about an agreement which
every member believes will secure de-
positors dollar for dollar. When Mr..
DpJie was appoiAtcu no IAcIAlu uo-
lieved he would use his utmost Of.
forts to secure as much as possible
for depositors. and II he is continued
we feel the same way. We have faitA
In Mr.. Boyle and for this reaAon BE-
lieve he will accede to the wishes OF
depositors In every way. Mr.. Boyle's
honesty cannot be injured. And the
insinuations Of the Democrat iAAs
than six weeks ago did not in,urs Mr..
Boyle in the estimation OF . sinGis
Durangoite.
We publish the Democrats estifna-
tion at that time for comparison with
its present attitude. showing thst Day
cannot be relied upon to take tbs
same stand any length Of time snd
Mr.. Boyle Is no spring chicken 70 b
led into the belief that Day 10 honss4
Mr.. Boyle has been the butt Of DAYs
ridioule and slanderous psn too oGesn
In the past, and unless BE- pays tribute
he will osme IN later for the same
medicine. whea Day lauds snd ke>Ds
1t up. It means tribute. We trust he
day will never come when Day spaaks
well Of The Herald msasgsr. II
would mean tribute. And hteoro cea-
cediAG this We preesr rsstias qstseey
in 0resomount cems<ery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

In short time King Edward will
open parliament with a characteristic.
ally brief speech. and he makes no
speeches between times. There is a
singular difference OF opinion between
statesmen of the world as to the de.
sirable length and frequency OF ora
tions and messages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Last year the people of the United
States spent $315,OO0.OO0 for electrical
manufactures. yet many men still In
active business remember the time
when some simple Instruments In col.
lege laboratories, without practical
utility, covered the whole field of cleo
trical knowledge. The world Is unable
to define electricity. but has learned
much about what may be done with 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

While curtailment is going on In Ger.
tain Industrial lines, there is general
resumption among the institutions
closing down few weeks ago. The
people have money and are depicting
present stocks, hence merchants must
order new stocks and very few OF the
manufacturing institutions have sur.
plus on hand and they must necessar-
lily get busy or lose the trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

There are in the New York schools
over $4,000 teachers and OF these 49,
9S8 are women, and yet the ladies' be-
grudge the men the small amount they
receive more than themselves. Educa
ton cost the state of New York last
year $55.600,00O. Teachers salaries
amounted to s26,522,3s9
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

According to the mint statement
there was a gain In the United States
during the last six months OF 1907 of
$1o9.o00,OOO in gold coin and $4,000.
900 in silver coin. making the aggre-
gate OF gold and silver currency In this
country 46.156.979. II money talks
this item is solid clincher for co1fi-
dence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

1t was intimated by cabinet min
lister at Rio that II the United States
ever wanted Brazil's three battleships
OF the Dreadnaught pattern now In
course Of construction, their purchase
by this country would be an easy mat.
ter. international good will Of this
kind IL the real thing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The foreign trade of the United
States last year was 1880, 900. 900. the
highest recorded. and a gain OF $22S.-
100000 over 1906. These are not fig
ures that go with loss of business
confidence.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

In his latest speech In South Car
oiina Senator Tiliman urged ths -
peal Of the nfteenth amendmeut -
the national constitution. YARDS
OF Mississippi tried this idea q . NJ
issue, and the voters Of the state CO.,
cluded that the shelf va ne pAAes
for him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The great mass of the Republicans
of the United States look upon office
holding as incidental, and not as the
purpose for which the party Is car
ried on. Republicanism and spoils are
not on the same level.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Guatemala is so fully occupied with
opening new railroad that its reyolu
tionlsts are in a state OF quiet. The
Central American states should send
their quarrels to the scrap heap and
get up general railway boom.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

The wonderful ruins at Militia, Mex
leo. can now be reached by railroad
recently opened from Oaxaca. When
the Pan-American railroad is built
some OF the most remarkable a-chi-
tectural relics in the world will ne
within convenient range of tocris.s,
with an extensive choice of delight.
full winter climates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

1t is claimed that Napoleon was not
much of an equestrian. but no one has
as yet put forth the theory that his
greatness as military genius was due
solely to the fact that he could not ride
a horse over an eight-foot hurdle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

South America has 100000 more
habitable square miles than North
America possesses. The prospect that
the southern continent will catch up is
small, but its resources give it Hae
chance to be a good second.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

San Luis valley farmers have made
a great success Of growing peas and
tattening hogs. Now the farmers
around Kline contemplate following
the example. as are many in the Monte
yuma valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

A Pennsylvania congressman asks
for an appropriation of $4,000 for a
monument on the field where Braddock
was defeated. George Washington
shared in that disastrous battle and
rout. and what his opinion OF such an
expenditure would have been can be
conjectured
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Twelve years of leeturing at $4,000
year amounts to s600.O00. Mr.. Bry-
ans defeats are lucrative for himself,
but have a lean appearance for his
party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Automobile apparatus has been in
troduced in some of the fire depart
ments. AS motor machines have made
two miles a minute the public in such
places will hunt cover when the alarm
sounds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Russia talks of a ship canal seventy
FIVE miles long to connect the Black
and Baltic seas, at an estimated cost
of s225,000,O00. The European idea OF
waterways is that they are worth any
expenditure within the bounds of rea
SON
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

If the Panama canal were finished
the big fleet would now be nearing Saa
Francisco But the voyage itself
would not be necessary. for the feet.
with the canal open, will be in ready
touch with both coasts
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

1t is estimated that the British In
vestments in Cuba amount to $780,
100000, but this sum is small com
pared with what Americans are ready
to put into enterprises In the island as
soon as It's government is considered
absolutely stable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

And so we are going to have n new
tariff on French wines. Who will get
the benefit? Chances are that
Mumm's Extra Dry win continue to
command s. per at certain places just
the same as though no reduction had
taken place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

There will be hot time in Denver
when Tom Patterson and Mayor Speer
bury their differences at the national
Democratic convention. To see these
two mighty warriors embrace will be
worth going long way to see.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

1t is sad to note the decline in some
men. Most people keep their full fac
ulties long after the 10th year. but We
have in our midst the sad case of a
newspaper individual who is fast en-
tering into state of imbecility. He
is entitled to pity instead of anger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

1t was unkind in exPresident Cleve-
for no other apparent reason than to
take a farewell shot at the pestiferous
Nebraska cicada.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

One of Canada's banks, with paid
up capital of si,OO00O0. has been com
PEELED to go into liquidation. Canada's
but, like others. is evidently not per-
feet
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

A letter writer asks New York pa.
per why Standard oil certificates are
decorated with a picture of the cap.
itol at Washington. How was It posi-.
BILE for the correspondent to find out
about It?
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

This section affords opportunities
for diversified farming. And our
ranchmen are taking advantage. II
one lines proves a failure they have
several others to fall back on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

japan dates its first victory in the
conquering OF nations to the third cen.
tury. and 1t was a woman that led the
warriors. the Empress Jinju. against
Korea. She declared that the men
should have all the glory OF the expe
dltion. and she herself would be re-
sponsible for the infamy. If such were
willed
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

President Eliot Of Harvard univers-
ity advocates the plan of sorting
out" pupils for certain kinds OF work
to which an examination may show
them to be best adapted. This is bet
ter than to have so many round holes
occupied by square pegs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Some of the pessimists who have
been predicting that the battleship
fieet was not sufficitlely seaworthy to
reach the Pacific will soon be declar
Ing that II can not weather trip
around the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-02-03

Congressman Haggott will secure
Durango public building If within the
line of possibilities. And he will have
the united assistance OF his fellow
members from Colorado. Nothing like
a united delegation.