davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
EXPELLED FROM SCHOOL
FOR RIDING WITH BRYAN

New York, oct. IA special to the
World from Brockton. Mass, says:
1t is said that the fact has never
been published before that Mrs. Will
liam J. Bryan before her marriage to
Mr.. Bryan was once expelled from
school on account Of taking n car
riage ride with Mr. Bryan. The Rev
Julian S. Wadsworth. pastor Of the
Central Episcopal Church OF Brock
ton. accompanied them on that MEM
orable ride. The future Mrs. Bryan
was then attending Jacksonville Pres
byterian academy in Illinois. II was
while Bryan and Wadsworth were
students at Illinois College in Jackson
Vile. She was later reinstated and
became valedictorian OF her class, as
did Mr.. Bryan OF his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02

Fine as 1t is. the fruit display at
the Umatilla- Morrow county fair is
no more than suggestion OF the pos
siblltles Of this district" said Sam
Oldaker, the Hcrmlston real estate
man, last evening. Mr.. Oldaker, who
Is one OF the pioneers of the govern
ment project, having been chief en-
gineer Of the scheme under the old
Maxwell system, was enthusiastic over
the showing this year, but declared
|, that heartier cooperation among the
fruitgrowers even in the undeveloped
section of the west would have re-
suited in a better showing.
THE trouble is that not enough at
tention is paid to to producing the
very highest excellence in fruit
something of which this county is ex-
ceptlonally capable. OF course, Her
miston has practically nothing. to
show. for this is our first year under
government water, but the other ex-
hibits from the west end are not near
ly up to the standard. / have seen
much better fruit from the Umatilla
meadows and Irrigon than saw at
the fair.
THE trouble is that the fruit
raisers do not live up to their oppor-
tunity. The scientific observations
OF the government show that this dis
trict, more particularly in the Hermls-
-Echo-Irrigon country has the
greatest natural advantage for a
fruit country in the United States,
but the producers do not meet
bcuntiful nature half way.
Looking over the exhibits here /
don't believe that more than one or
two individual exhibitors have spray
ed their fruit this year. There were
worms, scale. or bitter rot on every
showing of apples or pears I saw ex-
cept only one.
IL believe that Hermiston will set
set better example when our dis
trict Is producing fruit. because even
now our Fruitgrowers' association is
taking steps to lead the producers in
to developing the greatest possibili-
ties of their orchards
Another thing: The showings of
the fair are woefully deficient in
packing i'm the instances where boxes
were exhibited.
Take for Instance, the Milton ex-
hibit For color and size | have never
seen handsomer apples than come of
those shown there, but the exhibitors
were in many cases too negligent to
properly polish their fruit while the
packing is far from up to the STAN
dard.
II is a well known fact that much
of the fancy prices secured by Yaki-
ma. Wenatchee and Hood River is
due to the fancy pack and the attrac-
tive appearance of box of their ap
pies when placed on the market.
81 don't want to be classed as a
knocker, for | think the present show
T. much better than ever before, but
do want to see it boosted to the
limit.
"There are millions in fruit in this
district If the grower will apply COM
mon business sense i'm the caring for
his product to get the highest possi
bic price"
Mature here does everything pos
sible but she leaves something up to
the man himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
FLEET VISIT Is ONLY
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

Washington, oct. 1.-The visit of
The Pacific fleet to Manila is for busl-
ness, not pleasure. and there will be
no plans considered for the enter
talnmcnt Of the fleet until all business
is finished" was the statement made
by Secretary Metcalf The announce
ment means that all receptions plan
ned for the first and second visits of
the fleet on October and 81 are to
be postponed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago." says L. A. Bartlett Of Rural
Route /. Guilford. Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system in a gen.
tie way that does you good 25c at
Tallman & Co.'S and Pendleton Drug
Co.'S drugstores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker, Of Fayette. ~ Y. a
veteran OF the civil war who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than $500 to me. ! spent more
money doctoring for a bad case OF
stomach trouble, to little purpose.
then tried Electric Bitters. and they
cured me. / now take them as a ton
&c, and they keep me strong and WELL"
soc at Tallman & Co.'S and Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
Notice.

We hereby agree to close our re
spcctive places Of business next Sat
urday evening. October 3, between tn,
hours of 1880 and 10 o'clock.
r. Alexander.
The Peoples Warehouse.
Bond Bros.
Workingmen's Clothing Co.
F. +. Livingood & Co.
Boston Store.
II. II. Vessel.
Despair & BOnney.
Max Baer.
Gray Bros Grocery Co.
Standard Grocery.
viii Ingram.
G. II. Clark.
Campbells.
Carriers.
The Vogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02

You take Kodol just for a little
while when you have slight attacks
Of indigestion, and you take it just a
little longer in order to get relief
from severe attacks of indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol to-
day. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK is
FELT IN FAR NORTH

/ Fairbanks, Alaska. Oct. 1.-An
earthquake shock, distinct, but OF
short duration, was felt here last
night. At the same time the sky was
most brilliantly illuminated by the
aurora borealis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02

Kodol is a combination of the nat
ural digestive juices and 1t digests
all classes of food and every kind of
food, so you see It will do the work
that the stomach itself does. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
BETTER FRUIT
FOR UMA7|LLA
DISPLAY FORTELLS
WONDERFUL FUTURE

HermiStOn Booster Declares That
Better Methods Are Needed TO De-
yclOp Possibilities OF District In
Fruit Growing as Shown at the
Umatllla- Morrow Fair - More
Spraying and Better Packing Are
Necessary for Best Returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
Horses for Sale,

hOrSSS lOT Sulc'
Several head of fine horses and
mules for sale at the oregon feed
yard. viii be there until Saturday
only. Enquire of F. z. Parker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02
RcnInclng UseIess Trees.

Numerous old, decrepit ana storm
damaged trees may exist. They are
unsightly and so dlsflguring as to be
beyond recuperation. The present
and future good appearance OF these
situations require that all such USE
less trees be replaced by suitable
young trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-02

and very valuable tree has been de-
stroyed by senseless cutting In order
TO preserve intact some compare
lively worthless and shortlived.
Protection OF New Wounds.
All wounds should be thoroughly
coated with lead paint to prevent de-
cay. This is best done three to four
days or a week after the cutting.
which will allow the surface OF the
wound to dry out sufficiently to abb
sorb the paint effectively. In excep-
tlonal cases wounds may be painted
Immediately after cutting, particu-
larly when to do It later would neces-
state dangerous reclimbing or a tree.
Care OF Old Wounds.
Neglected, unhealed wounds, the
unslghtly results OF improper prun-
ing, which are exceedingly common
In street and park trees, may be
greatly improved, and the life OF
many trees saved or prolonged, by
judlcious treatment. Dead, protrud-
ing stubs should be cut off close to
the trunk and into the living wood.
Later the wound will heal over.
Large wounds with decayed centers
or exposed cavities should be cleared
OF rotten wood down to the sound
tissue. After the surface Of the cav
ity has become moderately dry. 1t
should be protected from further de-
cay by coating OF coal tar, creosote,
lead paint or other effective wood
preservative. The cavity may then
bo filled with cement, preferably col
ored to approximately as nearly as
possible the color OF the surrounding
trunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
standing at window at the time. and
the sentinel's first shot killed her.
VANDERBILT MAY WED
Attentive to Lena AshwelI-nls De,
slOna at Horse Show Not Popular.


Attentive to Lena AshwelI-nls Dcci.
slons at Horse Show Not Popular.
LONDON, June 3O.-Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt is attracting much atten-
ton for his very evident interest in
Miss Lena Ashwell. a brilliant emo
tional actress, who is playing at the
kingsway Theatre In "Diana of Dob
sons"
Both the actress and the play seem
to interest the young millionaire. and
he has made SO many visits to the
theatre that his friends would not be
surprised to hear OF his engagement to
Miss Ashwell.
The sporting set of aristocratic Eng
lishmen who play polo and race horses
seems to have no attraction for Mr..
Vanderbilt, although his close friend.
Craig Wadsworth. has been adopted by
1t. Mr.. Vanderbilt did not go to the
wedding OF Miss Jean Reid and John
Ward, nor does he appear at any of
the dinners or receptions which Aneri-
cans give or where they ara welcome.
Mr.. Vanderbilt seems to have found
pleasure. ut the international Horse
classes Of harness horses and teams.
he is at Olympia from o'clock in the
morning until II at night. AS a Judge
of horses Mr.. Vanderbilt has not won
the entire appreciation Of English ex-
perts nor, indeed, of the spectators at
the show. He has often overridden
the opinion OF his fellow judges. More
than once his award has been received
In silence or the winning teams have
been Kissed. while those he rejected
have been cheered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
IS, MADE PERMANENT.
,Raptiat = penmpmcnt 70 BE an Am

BaptiAt Rknmpmcnt to be an Annual
s3@I snacial TO The yin,es- Ds?atch.j
KY NEAWFO Ie'r vi N EWS VA June 30
During to.night''s meeting Of tho Bap-
tist encanpment the organization Twas
the. Yirglnia Baptist sunday-school Asy
ISOLATION. with Rev, e, \. L. Grace. Of
RICHMOND, president, The oncampment
will adjourn Tomorrow noon; after,
"A new organization Of the State
Baptist Young People's Union was
formed .to.uight with Rey. R 4, u. Bate.
man, Of Norfolk, pres! dent, and \ Rev.
This act ion as NE I rs III reorganization
OF the sllllday-sc school Association will
he placed Il fore the BAPTIST General
Association at Its annual amceting for
sTatiticatiON.5sSsSs Al a aS5is
This Rfteyno oll !. the campers Yislted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
Denver. The others have named prox-
les residing In the United States.
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

,vT looks now as If it Is mainly a
question of what shall be in the
platform, and who shall be the
nominee for Vice-President, so far
las the work of the Denver convention
is concerned" said an old-line Demo-
|crat at Murphy's last night.
Il may be q crank about It." he
continued. .but 1 believe that the hope
|of the Democratic party lies in the
framing of an old-fashioned Demo-
cratic platform. making tariff reform
as enuncinted by Cleveland and Car
issue. There are certain cardinal
principles of the Democratic party
which seem to have been passed over
lightly by the. leaders in recent years.
and It Is time we were getting back
TO them. Mr. Bryan IS all right on the
which he first electrified the coun-
try was on this subject. when he was
q member Of Con ress. It was during
Cleveland's second administration wien
II was In Washington at the time.
and saw him carried around the Nhall
on the shoulders Of several Of his en-
thuslastic colleagues, among them be-
the representative from the Tenth Vir-
ginia District. But while Mr. Bryan's
views on the tariff are sound, ] am
afraid that he will insist upon putting
some otner thlngs INTO the platform
which viii cause embarrassment and
which will tend to put what should
be the leading issue to some extent in
the background. ! am hoping that the
Democrats stand q chance this fall,
and, OF course. 7 anu going to do my
humble part; but the Denver conven-
ton should be careful in making its
PLATFORM and should put us in a posi-
zion where we will have an oppor-
tunity to go out before the people and
fight for something. We have been.
paving the air for twelve years, and
In my view of the case 1t is time toll
stop this foolishness and get down to
the proper kind of platform Is framed
it will mean much to US In thu Mo-
vember elections"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
Me- le1lar's Title to Office Of
Mayor of New York Made
Clear BY Count
THE CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED
Incumbent Has Spent $4,000
Defending Himself, Not Includ-
ing Counsel Fees.

NEW YORK, June 8o.-Georse B. Nc.
lClellan's title to the office OF Mayor
LOT New York City was made clear In
the Supreme Court to-day when JUS
tice Lambert ordered Jury to render
verdict thai the incumbent was duly
elected in 1905.
w. r. Hearst has benc contesting
!cnn Mayors Aye right to the office practi
Ied fraud and asked for a recount Of
the ballots. and the Legislature passed
q Dill ordering a recount. Attorney.
General Jackson Instituted quo war
ranto proceedings on behalf OF tho
Mayor Mcclellan were named as de-
jfendants.
Charges Not Sustained.
The recount left Mayor Mcclellan
With a plurality OF 1905, whercupon
Clarence aEsnn J; shearn. representing Mr..
to throw out the entire vote Of twelve
election districts. In which he charged
e enae me p ballots found in the boxes
e sXceeo Th, the ,num6er OF registered vot.
based on an incorrect list OF voters.
and when the correct list was prod nc.
e. ed to-day Mr.. Shearn admitted that
the registration was greater than the
p tee T T. eysy dspnted district JUS
the contested districts. i -
III. Shearn then charged that the
!, :! =, &c had registered an excess
prove repeating. The Justice declared
mat the original count was quito as
complete as the one made in court,
and that the evidence showed no fraud
as far as the election inspectors were
concerned. II legal voters could be
disfranch!sed as readily as had been
form OF government would not endure.
II the jury We're to render a verdict
against Mayor Mcclellan. Justice Lam
bert continued, he would not allow It
to stand. and he ordered q verdict in
favor OF the Mayor. which was rem
dered. The Jurors got $50 each, hay
Ing sat fifty-one days.
Mayors Statement.
Mayor Mcclellan issued a statement
IN which. after defining his attitude
IN regard to the recount, he declares
that he has been forced to paw out
$4,000 to defend his title, not includ.
Ing counsel fees, which are still un-
paid. The Mayor directs attention to
the fact that "the result Of this enorm-
ous expense and this protracted liti-
gatlon has been to increase my total
vote and to diminish my official 5plu-
Tahty by about 500 disputed BALLOTS
Mayor Mcclellan goes on to say that
he has no regrets as to the course
he pursued, and feels that the contro-
versy will discourage the bringing of
election contests OF this sort In the
future. Had he suspected that his cleo
ton was the result OF fraud, he would
have acted differently.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
SOCIALISTS RAP EMPEROR.

Create Scene In Attempt to Prevent
". Fnillteres's Visit.
Il PARIS, June 30.--The Socialists pro-
3yoked violent scene in the Chamber
Of. Deputies to- day. opposing the APP
preparation for President Faillieres's
visit to Russia.
- NJ. Valiant accused the Russian gov
hrable murders and atrocities, while
another Socialist deputy called the En-
peror an assassin.
a The president of the chamber and NJ
.Ptchon, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
protested against these disgraceful ex-
pressions, aud amid a tremendous up
roar the money finally was voted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
.AIRsH|P STAYS UP|
OVER SIX HOURS.
Attains Average Speed Of "a Ia
Miles an Hour, and Stands
Most Searching Test.

FR1EDRrcHsEIAFEN June so.--.
Count Zeppelin's airsl,ip yesterday
stood brilliantly the longest and most
renrching test II has yet undergone
It remained in the air for'six hours and
three -qnarters. attaining. an average
out, the highest speed yet accomplish
ed. The wireless apparatus success
fully underwent severe experiments,
working without hitch during tho
entire period. Count Zeppelin came
here from Dresden to supervise the
tests.
The balloon left the floating shed
shortly before noon, and was towed Il
mile by motor boat. Then, utilizing
only its dynamic force. and without
casting ont any ballast, it assembled
slowly and n,ajestically to an altitude
q 1000 feet It started off towards
Constance at full speed. and then turn
ed in the direction Of Romanshorn. in
Switzerland where 1t went through a
long series Of manoeuvres, all the APP
paratus working to the utmost satisfac-
lion. It then made descent to the
surface of the water and communicated
with the accompanying motor boat. It
1T the other end of the lake. propelled
by. the full force of the engines, against
q rather brisk wind.
XIX Later 1t was allowed to drift back to
Friedrichslafen, from whence 1t made
a dash for long stretch at top speed
Constance, where further manoeuvrcs
were gone through. The trip ended
within two miles of the balloon she'd
it was towed home and arrived there
at $3.50 P. NJ.
Count Zeppelin expressed the hope
400-nlile journey overland on Thurs
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
PLAGUE in Ia GUAYRA
Three OF six New Cases Since june :1.t
Have Tcrmin ateI Fatally n.

Three OF Six New Cases Since June 21.t
Have Terminated Fatally.
La, GUAYRA, June 30.-Since June
2lst there have been six cases Of plague
at this plale, three OF them terminating
treatment The special commission
which was appointed to combat the
disease is still engaged In taking &c
tive measures 10 that end. The first
Whlte person to be attacked by TIL,
three days ago, and she was removed
immedia tely to the camp hospital. The
inmates Of the house also were placed
IN quarantine. The girl Is doing we'll,
and is expected to recover. An East
Indian who was attacked a week ago
vas discharged To-day. .l-a.lIl1E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
MAST LEAVES PRISON
Trapnni Joyful Over Release OF Treas.
liry Emhexylcr.

Trapnni joyful Over Release Of Trcns.
ury EmbezHlcr.
81 TRAPAN1. June 30:-News OF the lib
GRAFTON Of Nunzio Nasi. former Minis
ter OF Public Instruction, who has Just
ended a term OF imprisonment for en-
bezz1ing from the treasury, Is hailed
here with enthusiasm
The entire population crowded the
principal streets and cheered Nasi's
ed a telegram in which Nasi told OF
p plan whereby he intends to vindicate
his honor, which. he asserted. had been
sacrificed for political purposes.
e q 1t Is understood that negotiations are
now under way in the leading towns
Of Sicily for action in the interests OF
SiSnor Nasl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
Raise Debt on Y. NJ G. A.
Special to The Times Dispatch

NORFOLK, VA. June 30.-A CAM
paign has been inaugurated by the
y. NC. A. leaders of Norfolk, to last
ten days, for the raising Of debt
OF s1O,50O over the institution The
first two days Melted the teams over
$500. and there Is every confidence
that the entire amount will be raised
during the canvas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
CONVICTION POST OFFICE.
Bids for site Opened by snpervisinx
Architect ut Washington.

-7-I975 From Our Regular CORRESPONDENCE y
WASHINGTON, D. q, June So
The supervising architect of the Trea-
sury opened bids to-day for tEe$site3
OF the new post-office at Covington.
Bids were as follows: 6. 81 y. line.
corner Prospect Avenue and Lorraine
Highland, $4,000; J. Fl. McCurdy, High
land Street. $500. a De Armit Pros
pect Avenue and Highland street,$2I-i
800; Matte j. iBurwell and James II.
Joseph, Locust and Bridge Streets: az
Streets, $4,000; r. ]. Dickle and l1nl-s
ma Hammond, $4,000; i. II, Carpenter,
Maple and Locust Streets, $70O0s Nc
Curdy sisters, $4,000, a. Do Armit,
to have the building occupy a hlocll.
the appropriation for tile site to- he
supplemented by popular substitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
K1TcH1N ARRIVES AT RALEIGH.
Laughs ut the Idea of Republican Gains
In Next Election.

Special 10 The Times Dlspntch.]
= RALEIGH, N. c., June 3O.-Cong ress-s
man W.. w. lIttchin, who Won the DEM
ccratic nomination for Governor in
such a sensational contest at ChArlotte,
arrived here tonight on his wayAhome
from Charlotte, and was kept busy ac-
congratulations and tell
ing "how II happened" 1T
d He talks confidently Of the impend-
ing campaign. and predicts increased
Democratic ma orities. He laughs at
the idea that there Is the least danger
OF Republican gains in the next cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
CONDITION or MRS. DILLUPs
NOT so FAVORABLE.
Especial TO The Tl,nes- Dispatch

Special 20 TIC IFneA- UlspHtcH.I - ~
NORFOLK, VA, June 30.-Reports
from the bedside OF Mrs. Cecil Btllups.5
who shot herself last week accidental
ly, are to the effect that complica-
tons have arisen. showing that the
bullet penetrated the lower lobe Of the
left lung. However, attending physi-
clans declare there is no evidence OF
an abcess. and they. are hopeful; Of
her ultimate recovery. Should an abb
cess form, as is feared, an operation
Will be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
SEVER is REMANDED

Testimony shows Joel Orcred Him
$:5,000 TO Stop Attacks.
LONDON. June 30.-Robert siever,
who was arrested at the Sandown
track on Saturday on the charge Of
a nephew of the late Barney Barnato,
the Diamond King WAS arraigned in
the Bow Street Police Court to-day
and remanded. bail being refused.
ened to publish in his paper, the Win
ming Post, defamatory article about
Joel unless the latter paid hin, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01

The defeat of Congressman John
Wesley Gaines of the. famous old Her
mitage District. in Tennessee, for re-
to Congress- by ]. w.
Byrnes. of Nashville, has been the sub
ject OF much comment among local
Gaines is we'll known in Richmond. He
has been in Congress tor about twelve
years, and is Eone of the prominent
leaders on the Democratic side from
the South. Els defeat in the primary
was crushing, his opponent having res
ceived nearly 10000 majority. Mr..
Gaines spent several days in Richmond
last winter, and declared that he liked
the city so we'll that he was coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
The NAVE
DAT Err SON
on TOBACCO
.IZAXDJ roe QUINN

the Hampton Normal School and other
points OF interest on the Peninsula.
Tonight the principal speakers were
DR.. Carter Helm Jones, OF Lynchburg.
and Rev. &. W. MCDANIEL. VI. D.. Of
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
HOME SQUADRON Modified
All British Ship. In Home Waters AS

All British Ships In Home Waters AS
scmblc for Rendezvous.
n LONDON, June 3o.-The mobilization
pf all British warships in home waters
available for immediate service was
completed to-day for the annual naval
tnanoeuvres. and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford finds himself in supreme
command Of total OF not less than
BOZ ships with aggregate complement
Of $4,000 officers and men, With the
exception OF the coast guards. all these
men are on the active list of the navy
Officially all thought Of reproducing
the sea operations that might be eX-
Spected in the event of difficulties with
Eermany is repudiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-01
I''ron, po.toI5n le0,

q SAN JUAN June III, n. shatfer
VIII he the only delegate. and ! n, M.
elected To represent Porto II leo I'm & the
lDemocrat lc conY entio 4 w 70 WI II go 70