davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

TO become exceedingly valuable
AS a result of domestic infelicity
George Hill of Logansport shot and
killed his wife and then shot himself
He has been drinking. That is the
third murder in Cass county within the
past month.
w. H. Linn of Wabash college, who is
well known by Hammond students, who
attended school there few years ago,
Is one of the organizers an honorable
national oratorical fraternity to be
known as the Tau Kappa Alpha.
The G. A. r. encampment at Kokomo
which will be held next Tuesday and
Wednesday will be one of the best that
has been held in recent years There
will be several interesting features,
including the Boys band from Knights
town.
Joseph Gierlioch of Michigan City,
who is said to have a bad police record,
was run over and killed by a Michigan
Central train in the yards near that
city. His body was badly mangled.
Between seven and eight o'clock in
the morning some one walked into the
Office of r. A. Brown of the Huntington
will at Huntington and took IS in cash
and three checks.
w. T. Briant's bending factory at
Huntington was burned yesterday with
a loss of 10000 There was $4,000 in
surance. The origin of the fire was I'M
known. There were two people slightly
injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Governor Hanl poured some hot shot
into what he termed was the little
coterie Of men who favor limestone for
the Pippecanoe monument over granite.
These men include VIII Wood, Con-
wood and he names them as interested
parties.
The committee on resolutions. repre-
senting the Indiana Independent Tele-
phone association. will report asking
the Legislature to pass a law creating
ar Indiana telephone commission.
The farmers in the vicinity of Rising
Sun have organized for the purpose of
protecting themselves against the de-
probation of the night raiders. Re
wards will be offered for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
Only few hours after a man offered
TO sell him burglar alarm H. c. New
comb of Indianapolis, was visited by
burglars why, I have lived in this
house for 80 years without one" was
the excuse he gave the salesman.
Eight hundred delegates are attend
ing the triennial conference of the
Lutheran Synod of Missouri, embracing
the United States, Canada and South
America DR.. F. Pieper of st. Louis, the
president, is in attendance.
There will be a course offered at
Indiana university which will teach the
pupil the use Of law books. The num-
Der of law publicans has become so
numerous that this course is expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
GARY AUTO COMPANY
STARTED YESTERDAY
Will Start Passenger Ser
vice to Hammond
Next Monday.

The Gary Automobile company has
been organized in Gary with a capital
stock of $4,000. The officers of the
corporation are Otto c. Borman, presf-
dent; W. l. Cole of StubenvilIe. O.
vice president, and VIC. Young of the
real estate firm Of VossIer & Young.
secretary and treasurer. The new con-
Germ. which has secured its charter at
Indianapolis, is to establish an auto
mobile passenger service between, Gary,
and Hammond and Gary and Crown
Point
garage will be built on Martha
street, Toleston. and five large ma
chimes have been purchased for the
service. They are RambIers and Cad
illacs and will cost several thousand
dollars each. In addition there will
be several smaller machines kept in
the garage for hire
The passenger service will be in op-
GRAFTON next Monday and the first cars
will run to Hammond and the county
seat on that day. There will be two
trips each way. one in the morning and
one in the afternoon, and the schedule
of fares will be published on that day.
Swane General Manager.
c. II. Swane of the Gary Laundry
company, Will be made general man
ager of the new company He was
formerly connected with the Indiana
Garage company of Indianapolis, of
which he was also general manager,
and he is well qualified for the work
which he is to undertake.
While the garage will be in Toleston
there will be station all along the
route between Gary and the terminal
points. where regular stops will be
made. The trip to Crown Point will be
made in about thirty minutes. while the
trip to Hammond Will require about IS
to so minutes until the direct road is
built
That the company is well backed n
the new enterprise Is shown by the
fact that Otto Borman, the Gary raj
estate dealer, is one of the promoters,
and w. l. Cole of Stubenville, O., is a
wealthy oil man and promoter
The plans for the permanent build
ing on Martha street in Toleston are
being drawn by the architect, and the
automobiles will be placed in various
temporary shelters until the new build
ing is completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
GAME WARDENs
MAKE BIG HAUL
Cedar Lake Surprised by
Arrest Of Nine of It's
People.
JUDGE NICHOLSON HEARS CASE
Travelling Deputies Make Twenty Ar
rests in Two Days in One
Part and Another.

That the game warden, Y. Sweeney,
is weary of the way the Lake county
deputies are doing business is evil
denced by the fact that at Crown
Point, Hobart and Cedar Lake, twenty
two arrests have been made where viO-
IafiOns of the fish laws took place.
Cedar Lake Yesterday.
Roderick d. Fleming and James
Storeburner, deputy game warden.
swooped down on Cedar Lake yester-
day and secured evidence enough to
arrest nine men for violating the state
game law. under the 619 section of
the 1905 acts.
The men were tried today before
Judge Nicholson and each fined SIS and
costs amounting TO $3.50 for each Of
tense. They We're charged with SEM
ing and spearing fish. The following
were the offenders:
Martin Mushbach.
Charles Thompson.
Clarin Surprise.
Guy Surprise.
Con" Surprise.
Chuck Carson.
Schuyler Stilson.
Thomas Taylor.
Martin Zurbriggen.
Deputies Are Criticised.
Quite little adverse comment is
heard on the action of the wardens in
prosecuting the cases with such
vigor, but they are in no way to
blame and are following instructions
of higher officials. Several more ar
rests are apt to occur today for the
Same offense, and the officials are de-
| termined to put an end to the pro-
| miscuous violation of the game law,
and advertise the matter so that no
| one in the future need plead ignorance
| of the law as an excuse. The game
law as regards fishing was printed in
| these columns some thee ago at the
inquiry and request of one of THE
| TIMES readers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
DROPS DEAD WHILE
WAITING FOR TRAIN
Sudden Death of Traveller
at Indiana Har-
Dor Today.
WAS ON HIS WAY TO MICH.
Chicago Man Said I'm Getting Dead
Tired of Waiting for
That Train.
Chicago Man Said I'm Getting Dead

EsWelI, I'm getting dead tired of
waiting for TINT train,'' said John f..
Newhouse, of Chicago, Mt the Lake
Shore depot In Indiana HarbOr, this
morning.
He sighed with WEAKNESS to the
friends with him and all at once his
legs bent under him and he toppIed
over In heap ON the station plat
form.
Medical help was summoned but
when physicians arrived Newhouse had
Travelled to the Great Station above.
His remains were taken to TeaFs
morgue and an inquest will be held
by Deputy Coroner Dr.. Sauer this af-
ternoon.
On Way to Michigan.
Newhouse, who was a young Dane,
lived at 173 Adams street, was on his
way to Stevmoville. Mich, where, in
company with two other Chicago men,
Harry B. Askew and A. e. Scott, he
intended to work on a fruit farm.
Newhouse had lost his job in Chi
cago lately and was absolutely with
that he was so faint and weak from
hunger that he fell an easy prey to
heart failure.
The three men had panhandled out
of Chicago and were waiting at the
Lake Shore depot at the Harbor to
flag the bumpers for their destination
The dead man has a brother who is
on the fire department in Omaha and
wire was sent him Of his brothers
fate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
s0THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

May Ii.
commencement of hostilities in
Queen Anne's war, that of the
Spanish succession.
aT97-An extra session OF congress con-
vened to consider the strained rela-
tions between the United States
and France.
1S15-General Thomas L. Crittenden
born. Died Oct. %, 1863.
I1s2o-FIorence Nightingale, famous
Crimean war nurse, born in Flor
ence Italy.
F1S33-Edmund Kean, famous English
tragedian, died. Born 1897.
f1847-Daniel O'Connell, the Liberator,
died in Genoa, Italy. Born in
County Kerry, Ireland, Aug. G.
1775.
3 1S85-Surrende of Louis Riel, leader
of 'RfeTs Rebellion"
1851. S. supreme court sustained the
Chinese exclusion act.
1894-General strike of cabmen in Lon
don.
A1900-British force under General But
/ Ter occupied Dundee, South Africa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
ATTEND REALTY MEETING.

Thomas E. Knots. George McGin-
nifty and z. H. Hill, of the Gary Real
Estate Board, together with Homer j.
Carr. of the Gary Tribune. attended
the meeting in Chicago which resulted
in the formation of a National Real
Estate Board. There were several
others who attended the meetings but
those named above attended the ban
quet in the evening. T. e. Knots was
made a member of the executive board.
The next meeting will be in Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

be the outcome Of the remonstrance
he said that there was no question but
what 1t would be successful. The only
possible chance to defeat it would be
to prove that the sigrers were not
legal voters. AS far as fraud was
concerned he said that the charge
could not hold in court, and that as
far as he knew that it had never been
practiced in securing the signatures.
In regard to the effect on real es-
tate values, 1T was the opinion of the
real estate man that they would not
be affected in the least. IT would
probably be hit the hardest of any of
them If such were the case" said Mr..
Bryan, and 1t would be to my per-
sonal interest to have them remain.
He ROasts Mayor Knots.
II have only to cite to you the cities
that have been made dry to prove my
assertion. I believe that the fnan-
cial condition will improve, that the
reign of crime will be greatly checked,
that property values will ultimately in
crease, and that the merchants in gem
eral will find a great Improvement in
their business"
In regard to the antagonism to the
movement, as signif1ed by the action
of the real estate board and CONNER
cial clubs, Mr.. Bryan said that he be-
lieved that they were governed by
mercenary motives, and in speaking
of Mayor Knots position in the matter
he said, When Mayor Knots treated
his friends to drink on his birthday and
the anniversary of his arrival in Gary,
he not only prostituted the men he
treated. but his physical being, his
moral being. his citizenship and the
high office to which he was by decent
people elected"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
Relv on Yourself.

All things come to him who hust1es
while he waits. Don't sit down with
folded hands or stand with arms akin
BIO set until the occasion tells you
what to do; don't wait for something
to turn up or somebody to come along
and take you by the hand to lead you
up, without any labor on your part, to
the heights others have gained by
push and perseverance,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Washington, May 14.-Governor Han
ly today filed with Acting Secretary of
War oliver a remarkable report in OPP
position to Bedford limestone and in
favor of granite as the material for
the Tippecanoe battlefield monument.
A bomb shell thrown into the ranks of
the advocates of Indiana limestone
could not have created more surprise
than some of the governors asser-
tons
The governor handles without gloves
the little coterie of men who, he says,
inspired all Of the opposition to gran
lite. He includes his former law part
ner, Senator Wood, o. A Reser, George
Haywood and Representative Crum-
packer. He accuses the interested
parties of lacking in common fairness
and courtesy, and says that Senator
Wood is still true to the habit of loose
statement. to which he is addicted"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

We will fall for the iceman. but we
do get sore when he washes four
pounds off a ten-pound cake with pail
of warm water before he brings it
upstairs. -ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

1t is said, too. that the peach crop is
going to be hummer this summer.
Well, last winters peaches were all
right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Boston girl broke the high jump
record at vassar the other day, but
the dispatches fail to say anything
about the mouse or what color hose she
wore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

A great deal has been said about the
Merry Widow hat. but wait until you
see a peek-a-boo waist under it. and
then the palaver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

hours before the convention doors are
opened. and then they Will be distri-
buted only in Chicago. Owing to the
unchecked deluge of ticket demands
Mr.. New has decided that no season
tickets will be issued. To make them
go as far as possible. the tickets will
be issued by sessions. If the conven-
ton lasts the larger part of a week.
with two or three sessions a day, this
ought to spread the available seats out
over a considerable portion of visitors
who otherwise would get little for their
journey to Chicago.
The Chicago demand for tickets will
be cared for exclusively by the Chicago
committee. This committee will be al
lotted 25 per cent of all the tickets.
The others will be distributed through
the national committeeman from each
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Fierce discussion as to who wrote
Casey at the Bat" There is no
trouble at all, however, as to who
wrote. Fathers Wooden Leg VIII
Soon Fit Willie"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

A man who tells the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, gets to
be an awful bore just the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
No New Discovery.

An English author assures one that
woman is not naturally vain, like a
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

A BURNED CHILD BREADS THE
FIRE AND A CLUSTERED MAN
BREADS THE HOT AIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
IN POLITICS

There has been some talk during
the past week of putting an independ-
ent democratic ticket in the field for
North township. The sentiment is
strongest in East Chicago and the
name of Fred Flack of Flack Brothers
of East Chicago is most frequently
mentioned as the candidate.
Il have not yet fully decided what
will do" said Mr.. Flack to THE TIMES
today. Il am very busy with my own
work, but of course, If the sentiment
would grow and the Independents in
sist upon it, might consent to have
my name placed on the ticket"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Well, it is better to be a cheer
full idiot than a Crouch, inteIIec-
tuaI giant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Don't forget while there's life
there's hope, and while there's dirt
there's soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

National Chairman New in Chicago.
yesterday made a few statements re-
garding convention tickets
First he announced that no tickets
to the republican national convention
would be sent to any one by mail. no
matter who he might be. Every ticket
to the national convention will be kept
under lock and key until forty-eight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Kentland, Ind. May 1.-THE demo-
cratic convention Of the Thirty first
judicial district, composed of Newton
and Jasper counties, yesterday in
dorsed Judge Charles W. Hanley of
Rensselaer,, the republican candidate,
for reelection. The democrats say his
decisions have been so fair they are
perfectly satisfied to have him serve
another term. T. B. Cunningham of
Kentland, a young lawyer. who favors
temperance and law enforcement, was
nominated for prosecutor
The Newton county democratic con-
vention will be held at Mt. Ayr. on
July 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
Vice of the Great.

Montaigne: Ambition is not a vice
OF little people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

It's cheaper not to scrap with
your wife. Agree with her and
then You won't have to buy her so
many presents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

The Lake county democrats at the
present time are like the man who fell
out of the fortieth story window of a
building and as he passed man
standing on the thirtieth story win
dow. yelled, I'm all right, SO far
Crown Point Register.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Latest in cravats is "Tiger Ty''
made Of leather and representing a I'll
ger skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Hammond republicans are looking
forward to the time when republican
club will be organized in this city. The
republican organization wave is be-
ginning to sweep over the country. and
months ago, will start in earnest in
Lowell tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

It costs about $500 this year to be a
democratic county candidate. This
does not mean that it is all the money
a candidate will have to spend. but it
is merely an assessment which is to be
paid into the county central committee
fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15

Seen anything of Mrs. Guinness. yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-15
r A n NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

Be careful about roofing around your
back garden with a spade. Your
neighbors may think you have a pri-
vate cemetery there.
THE ONLY MAN THAT REALLY
HAS THE LAUGH ON WIDOW is A
DEAD MAN.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
LETTERS FROM A NEW
Congo GRESSMAN'S WIFE . <z:.5>

thing - HIM IN the way 9t Il Ee--e-2lar-y etlc-.-l-
aE---- NeS- Point or ANNAPOLIS. and - NJ ham
--e-soaEelS father had once owned . farm n E-G-
husband 8 DISTRICT II COURSE Went To NJ <C-i-
g- his -rz- appointment lie WlS very s----- . -'.
Harry going g-- and becoming resident - q
--ea--a-E he cant have r anyway. = . native
.r-,--ar- -u-rs uo.-hr- NJ. Ea-ne~7naIe- ,..--
wanted ID show his rr-ec.a- n So he invited Ny
Rural 10 q r4-l-5er.-rEe railroad presidents ar--
~ A-ula-sa5.- u be r-e~er-.--1t;- NJ. K-,ra-
said ~. ---4u--- really don care t1- russ am
feathers Ny VIE enjoys thar sort u t1l1E an
7 prefer r. LEI her carry The family hono-- And
I am ever glad that You could come 70 ny ---e
---rIe1U
This Last touch. Eta represents Our modern
version Of ne sDeC-aCl1la-.E rcr-u- lady VINO or'
her uiue glass To make he guest Who rad SIapfr-
his feel more comfortable. / : the eNcen1a---5
that r-- lofty spirit can leap The CS-er-a--ou= d.
-p1sE II wealth with which She COn1ron-S yoU an-
s,-03D gracefully ID the level u your husband
check stubs Igu cant resent =. because Ike a..
irving things n this life from childhood dosing
u sulphur and molasses up, u = intended To-
--g.- good. and YOU cant sldes-ep = I found. any
more than YOU could spirit away Aunt Jane ~uE
# --~-nr medicine from The dining room ran-e--
piece
How exquisite those long lines . growing tulips
= your hall are | exclaimed
Yes We have them sent fresh from ol.- New
-o~r place every third dav. she started then he
4ppl,1ues On her bodice sank deprecatlngIy ~
--,s-se thar quite q different thing from the tN-
--Ea-ance Of getting them 0t = florist. she added
rvr-r The benign smile IF i LADY Bount-U- al
neu.bov5 fere And sill there was No rustic o-
arriving guests
-lrrr are building on ENeytc--Ve-ve The other day.
I -,rl- forth sure -ha- + was The lead wanted
Yes r. VIII serve 70 shelter US. sighed NJ
Hsn-nr~-n4Lel throwing moving picture u :
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

Happy Lutte Home on The front p. her marble
palace t1- ny benetr.
was glad had ler rv funny sense have te"
hours Of and could look appreciartEv
Iu5t then Mss GaEIori came breezilE II ana ae-
gan - tell me how q certain prominent n al
officer had slipped and fallen down stars IN coming
from the White House dinner the other night. tt1
when they were bandaglng has head the VIE ~ an
army General had been heard protesting from --e
ry.J Of the flight .
What The matter "--h Mr.. General r-t-s-.
The naval celebrity inquired tren-E
She thinks there should have been r.a-e L---
here he #a- -e.l75L.-el
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

AK L---
--- rs
sleep
Eta YOU
en- ---- Il
C----- SICK
--- d ~
---- ae-a-.
e-- I'll. -l-
k--- -l
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

.-=------T =
-.4--- certain Is
-.- E--- Z = ---a =
-- love .-- even --e
le5- friend B--
--- ~ E--- --e r---
- z O "--1 ---
.Ea--- and --- NINA
----- store health
/ -- --= lyme and
dement's II 5-----
& assume l--------
E-- t--- l-l sixty
.ew ---4- ---e- pes rs
q i ----er-. ---- ---
TIE -.---E- -la-
II --- -.G- baby =
..-- l --- lg- g
Thai people imagine
Ca-4l-4-ra was -po
q l car explain -HH
r -he burning iela.
I lose many beads "
.re- he ship ; SIDE
laws. and = -eok hun
. .pe- r1a- pink en-
-s-S r eEe- % me,
- leE- 3 place u he
r expects double rhr
donna Here 5 Tom
who had starvation
-reE efforts 70 ger her
The rn-uS aspiring
K next - her objects
and the perfume On
i ache
--vrE / suggested
ra-u-a. outlet 70 my
.-el- : "---r ru pink
was flushed 5y her
e sam IS ea--ue-- ne
-u-uUL r--A -11r-
r. 4itei - 4 sort ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TRE.0GNIZEDc the dismissal

t-a~ luncheon.
Nv has-e---51e u -le -E1e = socially r,4r-lei
f--l.l.r -5le-l9-i- vino rlnis Washington whisper
.-g II sinister terms behind ---ta-'- ~ --iti3
nd brings II by wary invitation casting = Ire..-
-.. II q grand scramble a. he diam III studded
boy t.----eEe5 cold-E un-- ---e .-r7-E llii4i-
t-5e-5aclet announced - = name hen she -r-'i--.
and -ae-IuLlv undertook - e----fer --- .i me
MYSTERY q hos. / came - ae invited
Es.-- husband IS such q lovely. I'D. ----- man
I---- he Ms Rural, She asked bur ra- e. -- ~.
modest disclaimer vl- needed p ---- lie con-
E-r-a--gu forward
You See atter1-r It--- lal p -.----t te----r-1-,-
IL Harvard he wa 700 sensitive. rHa- "". +" ri
s--..- other college ----- -l- seem g -- t---
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

tender way that made me
wonder whether Amos "--
E----ug subtle
/ hoped NOT Just when !
gown 50 tired of tins wi.l-5
-e-w-5p business o- ~ Elng q
------e ilalI-cxu-es~e1 sent
----- S0Ianswered -.ua1elE.
PERHAPS r p the possibility ~
f.-.~~ Il new Senate "lf-
----- ma king me blush They
-.- -.e Governor IS willing q.
r- -su Senator Todd IN
-.-.-e5 -e-u-
7 saw IN a moment -la-
Amos was not ready - ape-
this confidence. Aet he 1ltn p
bundle r. ur and lie = wtt-
r-E -w--e before my eyes
he --eE 20 do 'u kn"t
t--- -e-- every little boy tha-
me Gav maEoe he 7 pe Pres
dent and every new Con-
s------4u IL impressed WITH
~ -se- -na- some taE Ire may
f-- senator. Beside Beula--
the senate g1ce building ISL =
finished 50 don Z YOU think ]
nd better keep ny labeled
he n the other beehive
---.e -e- And there ar
other arguments II --- Eo-
-r-----e Where Is r. Eg-
l--.- to-day,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

- extent -- about ----r-
---e-eE -1uea-5. ! H- a---
-------e -l--- thoughts -
.--.- rubbing --e ~H-e -p.-:
.--l- --- always stun E-.I.
don't say. How 4-N-
like an -.-c-4-l-- -
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

mo. she doesn't. he protested. giving The pad
ding IN his uniform a tight squeeze
She wasnt seated II what She considers the
proper order Of precedence and now She IS mad be
cause She d.dnc get down the stairs ahead ot the
navy.
Which. however unEal-anc," added Miss Gay
lord Is but i sadly true commentary on the hap
hazard way We play dorinoes with The guests ~
official entertainments. We ba.k Al q table u
precedence as 4 su- on democratic .ndlvldual.srl-
j-- We resort 70 personal feuds and und,gnlhei
sc-arl5le5 because We Won acknowledge who Who
once and for all TheE come - ny dear old Secretary
fathers affairs even. WITH Al expression that say