davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

We have had many inquiries in re.
CARDS to the climate OF Manila, by
those who have friends there from
Maine, holding official positions. A
recent writer, who knows what he Is
talking about, says:
"The climate of Manila may be
generally summed up as follows
December, January and FEBRUARY, a
delightful spring; March, April and
May, an oppressive heat; June, July,
August and September, heavy rains
and more tolerable heat; October and
November doubtful-sometim very
wet, sometimes fairly dry. Briefly,
as to climate, it is pleasant place to
reside in."
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

The Gerald hotel property in Fair
field has been purchased OF Amos F.
Gerald by the Waterville Trust com
pany. the deal having been completed
Saturday. No change in the manage
ment Of the hotel will be made AMI
the five tenants in the buildings pur-
chased will not be disturbed.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

Why get up in the morning feeling
blue,
Worry others and worry you;
Here's secret between you and me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
&. r. Fogg.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judcial:- third Tuesday in March
md September, and fourth Tuesday In December.
Civil and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday Of each month
County Commissioners:--The frs, Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday In Decem-
Ter.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
New D. A. R. Chapter Formed.

New D. A. R. Chapter Formed.
The Margaret Goff Moore chapter
of Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion, was organized at the home of
Mrs. c. II. Clark, Madison, Thursday
afternoon of last week with % char
ter members. Following is the list OF
officers: Regent, Lima Moore Nc
Kenney; vice regent, Flora A. Clark;
secretary, Clara Gilman Powers; reg
istrar, Sophia Grover Washburn;
treasurer, Nellie Parlin Towne;
historian, Ardella Neasey Moore;
chaplain, Mabel Simonds Carpenter.
The chapter is named for Margaret
Goff Moore, wife of Major John
Moore of North Anson, man OF
Revolutionary fame. A few years
ago monument was erected at Nor
ridgewock to his memory. This
chapter il the third largest chapter
ever organized iii the state.
"Wednesday evening about 80 of the
Daughters, including husbands and
invited guests took special car to
the home of Mrs. Mex enney at Lake
wood where reception was given to
the state regent, Mrs. Charles A.
Creighton of Thomaston, who was
here to install the new chapter. The
guests were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenney and introduced to Mrs.
Creighton, whom they found TO be u
most charming lady. Later Mrs. Me-
Kenney gave the company some
pleasant words of welcome and in
troduced the state regent, who gave
a brief history of the foundation of
the order and explained its aims and
purposes. Remarks were also made
by Rev. G. d. Boothby, F. L. Powers,
E A. Merriman, Mrs, Boothby and
others.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
SUFFERING & DOLLARS SAVED.

L. 5. Loper. of Marilla, \. y, says: 81
am carpenter and have had many severe
cuts healed by Bucklens Arnica Salye 1t
has saved me suffering and dollars. 1t is by
far the best healing salve have ever found"
Heals burns, Sores ulcers, fever sores, eczema
and piles. 2Sc at G. r. Fogg Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

1907. Age.
Ian. 4, Calvin Cleveland, 88 yrs
{, "a illiam Philbrick, S3
IS, Agnes 7. Norton, 38
IS, Emily B. Pollard, n
81, Alura Hayden, 81
81, Nellie c. Spauldng, 80
Feb a, Mary Cayouette, 70
4, Ellen NJ. Nash, Is
?, Martha J. Anderson, "a
IL, Thomas Hunnewel, IS
IA, Beatrice Mar DcmoIe, I3
10, Sarah 4. Ames, 50
II, Mary ID. White, az
II, Ines J. Moore, go
20, Hannah S. Goodwin, 70
"a. Eta PendeAter, 26
"a, Frederick G. Merrill, 81
Mara Bradford Loomis, SO
Z, John II Symons, 10
IL, Sarah White, 81
IL, Harriet A. Nash, A
13, Kate +. Clark, 70
Il, Lizzie l.. Connor, 70
10, Henry O'Neil, II
Io, Arvlla Z. Richardson, II
10, ]. Arthur Billodeau,
"a, John w. Palmer,
"a, Lindon q. Bigelow, o2
IS, BENJAMIN +. Baker, Ss
26, Paul n. Vigue, s.
az, Anna B. Penney, 6I
81, Phoebe Antil, 70
Apr.Io, Marie c. Charpeniier,
Ia, Henry Rawles. 81
10, James Lewia, 90
IS, Bridget Chalmers, 81
I8, Alonzo V,rney, 63
Is, Orrin Reed, SO
rs, Harriet l.. Baker, 80
30, William Lockwood, "a
MayII, William c. Green, "a
10, Melvina l. Brown, II
al, Edward fortier,
Jun. 2, Susan Reed, 48
:, Mrs. Annie Ryan, 46
s, Chas II. Perkins o.
a. Mary A. Lackey 81
10, Joshua Buns, 81
20, Horace Clancy, 70
al, Anne Hampton, So
81, Joseph O, Cayouette, 70
2s, Charles Sidney, 90
20, Francis Lowe, 81
Jul. 4, John W. Ross, 70
Is, Napoleon Herbert, %
IA, Mareane Neilleaux, as
- JOllh oOShhNo'i -
~, Margaret Foster, 80
g., Lena Lashon, Al
Aug.2. Alonzo Mclntire, 70
10. Lorena Weston, 81
Elizabeth Douglas, 8s
az. Marian F, Bolgier,
ao, Margie Eupea,
Sep. II, William G. Iieselton, 50
~, Charles Pftuty 81
2o Ray {. Richardson. IS
Oct. y, Susan K. Greenwood, 7o
I8. Honora Casey, II
27, Meland Haskell. 2
28, Henry A, Archer, II
Nov. {, Ieander VI. Morse, 78
TO- Pierre Parradis, 10
Ia, Elizabeth Currier, 4o
Ia, Frank Laney, 68
I6, Chas. b. Glidden, 40
II, Amedee Roy King, 4z
"a Frances Z. Bean, "a
16, Edward Clukey, 81
Dec. s, Alden Russell, 81
H. May A. Randall, 81
II, Rose A. McAhster. 54
I9, Myra Blanche Bigelow, 32
"a, Mabel II ClHrk, SO
"a, Moses e. Wyman, al
81, William IL. Davis, S8
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

Samuel Howard of Madison, So,
deaf mute, was killed Saturday morn
ing by a train, while walking on the
track of the Somerset extension three
miles north of Bingham. The train is
due about a. m. The accident hap
pened while the binding snow storm
was at its height. The engineer blew
his whistle as soon as he saw the man
on the track, but could not stop in
time 10 avoid striking him. The re-
mains were brought TO Oakland and
an inquest will be held today Mr.
Howard was harnessmaker and waI
employed in Madison. He was un-
married.
lures baby ero4y Willie daily cuts and
bruises. maua'> sore throat. grand mas
lameness-pr Thomas Eclecuie oA-fhs
great household remedy
Girls 'Tis better 10 have loved them
all
Than never TO have loved at all
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

MANY women are like walking dolls
with phonograph attachments.
An ordinary mortal may try to rep
resent himself as an angel who ehanc
ed to alight on the wrong perch.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

To feel strong have good appetite and di-
gestion, sleep soundls and enjoy life, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. the great system
tonic and builder
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts. J
WILLIAM L. SBBkIfs, .,....-..,........ Skowhegan
County Attorney:
THOMAS YOUNG. ............. .Solon
Judge OF Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS. North Anson
Register Of Probste;t
NATHAN FowLaR,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLBwKLIvN GOODWIN. 80. .......,.. Skowhegan
Treasurer:
Z. P. DYER. ..hartlsnd
Sheriff and Jailer:
Htyr
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

County Commissioner:
L. c. WILLIAMS, Athens
GEORGE T. TiBBErrs. Fairfield.
HENRY CRowKLL, PIttsheld.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

DKrur1zs: j. d. Ring Cambridge, George
Rhoades, Harmony: Ernest A. Cook, Athens A.
Goodrich Skowhegan; W. W. Nye. Fairfield; Willis
Abel W. Rowell. Solon; C. S. Adams. yackman
W. A. Bgelow, ST, Adams; A. r. Buker. Hartland; :;
z. z. Frederick. Starks; w. E. viles, Flagstaff
Fred Il Kimball. Mercer; E. Z. Atwood New PoIt
field; J. D Foster, Pittsheld; Sullivan Newton, Jack
man; Fred Horne, Canaan; l. {. Pierce, Bingham
Chas. J. Savage, Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
Scrap Metal
Scrap Rubber
AND ALL SCRAP MATERIAL
Turned into Cash

In these days of industrial economy every
thing has value and will show you how to
get the most out of all waste material you
have. l am shipping all the time from Skow-
hegan and points on the Somerset road.
Write me what you have about your farm,
your home, the mill, the shop, or the scene
of last winters numbering operations, that
Is not Immediately useful to you and | Will
tell YOU how TO turn Ii into coin of the real m
NATHAN BERLIAWSkY,
Telephone So WATERVILLE, ME.
tfR
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
A California Letter.
Hon. b. H. Bartlett Writes Breezily Of
Scenes He Is Visiting

We are permitted 10 publish the
following interesting letter from our
esteemed t0wnsman, Hon. y. II.
Bartlett, who, with his wife. Is pass
ing the winter in Southern California.
1t being our desire 10 keep the name
OF the recipient a secret We will men
tion no names farther than they ap-
pear IN the letter:
IS Marengo Ave,
Pasadena, Cal.
Ian. Z2d 1917
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-05-29
Washington Iastruets for Bryan.

Spokane. Wash. May 20.-At the
end Of q protracted and stormy g
sion the Democratic state convention
adopted q resolution declaring for the
submission to the voters Of q consti.
tudonal amendment forbidding the
sale and manufacture Of spirituous
liquor. A double delegation Of twenty,
each with half a vote, was elected to
the national convention and instruct
ed to vote for Bryan "hrst. last and
all the time.n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-05-29
California Declares Tor Bryan.

I, Fresno, Cal. May 20.-The Demo
cratic state convention adopted q plat
form insuucting the California dele
gafion tor W. J. Bryan for president
and endorsing ex-Congressman Theo-
lore A. Bail for temporary chairman
Of. the national convention to be held
II Denver on July q.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Wayne chapter. No. 1876. o. Il. S..
will give a valentine topsy-turvy dane
ing party this evening in Golden's hall.
Lunch will be served. MA
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
sC0RNS HIS WIFE
WHO FLED WITH
COACHMAN
MILLIONAIRE ALFRED {. DIETER.
IcH ADMITS VIRGINIA BEAUTY
LEFT HlM-PAlR TO RETURN TO
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK Feb III Will never
take her back. No man with red blood
In his veins would. She has gone with
Brenchley. To me she Is as dead
So said today Alfred Il. Dietericn,
the young Standard OIL millionaire,
whose wife left New York for Paris
on Dec. 6, coincidentauy with Harry
g. Brenchley, formerly coachman Tor
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. when he admit
ted for the first time that IL was
genuine elopement.
Mr.. Dieterich was discussing re-
port circulated In horse show circles
that the couple were preparing to re-
turn to New York shortly. Until now,
Mr. Dleterich has expressed absolute
faith In his beautiful young wife. who
is said to be worth 100000 In her
own right. In all previous statements
he has said that the stories or her
having been. I'm love with Brenchley
were started by the young horseman
himself.
Couple Now In Paris
It was also established through the
young millionaire that Mrs. Dieterich
and Brenchley are now together In
Paris. The husband insists that there
is no possible chance OF reconcilia.
ton between himself and the former
Virginia belle, who, as Miss Edna II.
Young. was one OF the most popular
girls of her set. She abandoned a
beautiful little daughter five years old.
when she fed. The child Is with the
father at the Fifthave. mansion.
That this strangely romantic couple
have actually decided TO return TO
New York within the next few weeks
is said by Brenchiey's friends TO be a
fact. The coachman has written that
both himself and Mrs. Dieterich are
very anxious that divorce be obtain
ed by her husband which will permit
them to be married.
Despite the silence OF the young mil.
llonaire concerning his plans for Oh
tanning divorce, 1t is said by his
friends that proceedings have already
been instituted.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
IN A FLAMING PIT
DEP. FIRE CHIEF
LOSES LIFE
THRILLING RESCUE OF CON-
RADEs BY DARING N. Y. FIRE
ladies, WHO RISK LIVES IN
BURNING FACTORY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Deputy Fire
Chief Kruger lost hts life and several
firemen were saved from death only
by the gallant efforts OF their fellows
at fire early today In the factory
building at 215 Canal-st
The fire had been brought partly
under control. but in the rear of the
building, which was almost inaccesT
ible. the blaze still burned stubborn
ly. Chief Croker had warned his men
TO keep out OF the building. which
was an old one. and Kruger with diff
ficulty, obtained his permission TO take
six men with him to try to find some
way OF getting at the fire with lines
OF hose from the rear.
With six other firemen, the deputy
chief started through the hallway OF
the building
Seeing an open shaft ahead, Kruger
made his way toward 1t, calling to
his men to follow.
Driver Sees Men Fall.
AS he CROPPED his way, his driver,
who had followed. saw Kruger sud
denly totter and fall. Four other fire.
men, who were directly behind him,
also toppled over and fell down the
shaft, overcome by the deadly fumes
Of gas and smoke.
Firemen Frederick Kritzler and Ter
renee McGrath quickly leaped to the
edge Of the shaft and swung them
selves into the pit. In the sub-cellar
were two or three feet of water. and
the terrible fumes almost overcame
them before, by cropping about, they
were able TO find the bodies OF their
comrades, Lieut.. Reuben McGrath, Il.
O'Donoghue, Richard Jacobs and
Henry Fischer. They then held their
heads above water until Battalion
Chief Calvin. at the head OF line of
80 men, came to their assistance.
Forming a continuous line they man
aged to get down to where their com
rades were lying senseless and sub
merged in four or five feet of water.
ALI were taken out except Kruger. His
body was recovered later.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
IN SOCIETY

A most interesting program In honor
OF Lincoln's birthday anniversary and
Walt Whitman was given by the Fine
Arts society Thursday evening In the
club rooms In the Century building.
The beautiful decorations for the AS
scmbly ball remained I'm the rooms.
Following the program luncheon was
served. Announcement was made at
the meeting that Emil Paur, the we'll
known conductor of the Pittsburg or
chestra, who Is an honorary member
of the Fine Arts society, will give a
complimentary recital for the mem
bers some time during next month.
Mrs. Bodman was the pianist;
Mrs. James Inglis sang "A Summer
Night" by Goring Thomas; Mira.
Ralph Page gave readings from Walt
Whitman's works. and Mrs. Maxwell
Grylls read splendidly prepared pa
per on Walt Whitman Allan Wallace
sang a Whitman poem, Captain. o.
My Captain" set to music by Charles
f. Nancy. and responded with an en-
core, "A Soldiers Drinking Song" b,
the same composer A special feature
OF the evening was the singing OF
the Fine Arts society choi-
us, under the direction OF DR.. f. H.
Greusel. that organization being oblig
ed to repeat the "Bedouin Love Song.
by Arthur Foote. William Johnson
gave delightful chalk talk and Miss
Clark, guest of the evening. sang
several Indian tunes.
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister, supreme
commander OF the Ladies OF the Mac
cabees OF the World, leaves Monday
for an extended trip through District
of Columbia. Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama,
louisiana, Arkansas. Okla.
homa. Kansas. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. She will hold public meetings,
class limitations and schools OF In
struction in all the large cities IN
these states.
Mrs. Charles A. Chaplin, OF No. $40
Goethe-st.. Chicago, entertained a com
pany OF 40 at bridge Wednesday after
noon in honor OF her daughter. Mrs.
Jerome III. Bishop, Jr.. OF Detroit.
A New England supper will be given
by the Women's association OF the
North Congregational church, Wood.
ward and Blaine-aves.. Friday evening
at o'clock.
Wayne chapter, No. 136. 20. f. s..
will give a valentine topsy-turvy dane
Ing party this evening In Golden's hall.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Samuel Hawman Buried.

The funeral OF Samuel Hawman. a
member of the volunteer fire depart
ment of Detroit In 1870, who died
Tuesday morning, was held Friday
morning from the home, No. $50 Bald
win-ave., to ST. Charles church. Mr..
Hawman was born In London. Ont.
but came TO Detroit In 1868. At that
time he engaged In the business OF re-
pairing and contracting for the me-
lchanical supplies OF steamboats,, hay
ing his Offices on Jefferson-ave. He
had been Ill for the last six months
with stomach trouble, but IT was not
until a week ago that his condition
was considered serious. His wife and
six children survive him.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

A New England supper will be given
by the women's association OF the
North Congregational church, Wood
ward and Blaine-aves.. Friday evening
at 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
In the TheaterS.
THE DETROIT.

tHE TX nOtI.
Perhaps no play on the American
stage has warmer place in the
hearts OF theatergoers than Way
Down East" which opened It's twelfth
annual engagement In the Detroit
Opera house Thursday evening. That
a clean, homely play, dealing with the
various lights and shadows In tho
lives OF the rural community in New
England, and showing the numerous
characters that 60 to make up a typi-
cal farming district In the locality Is
appreciated. was evidenced by the
keen enjoyment OF the big audience
that attended the performance Thurs
day evening. There were several De-
troit clergymen In the audience. who
vigorously applauded the efforts of
the inimitable 81 Holler In his efforts
to force the balky calf into the barn,
as well as putting the stamp OF ap-
prevail on the drama by their pres
ence.
The story of the play Is too we'll
known to need repetition. The roles
were all well taken, the cast being
practically the same as on former oc-
casions. Phoebe Davies as Anna
Moore; John K. Brennan. as III Holler,
the chore boy; Charles Burke. as RUDE
Whipple, the town constable. whose
rendition OF "All bound round with
woollen string" has brought shrieks
from audiences all over the country;
Ella Hugh Wood. as Martha Perkins.
the village gossip; Earl r, Williams,
as Lennox Sanderson, the city 'fel-
ler," and Uric b. Collins, as David
Bartlett. all contributed to the un-
qualified success OF the production.
Way Down East" will continue the
remainder OF the week. with two per-
formances Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Mrs. Charles A. Chaplin, of No. 240
Goethe-st.. Chicago, entertained COM
pany OF 40 at bridge Wednesday after
noon in honor OF her daughter. Mrs.
Jerome II. Bishop. Jr.. OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
THE LYcEuM.

Miss Cecil Spooner revived THE
Girl Rallies" In the Lyceum theater
Thursday evening. the audience appre-
ciating every effort Of that inimitable
young woman In the play. Miss Spoo-
ner and her company were here for q
week last year and crowds OF theater-
goers then worshiped at the shrine OF
that talented actress. A splendid op-
portunity Is given her to be at her
best In this play, as dancer, comedi
enne, singer and emotional actress,
and she makes the most OF her tai
ents.
George Palmer Moore plays the de-
tective, Billy. Burke, and Robert W.
Smiley the fence and foster-father OF
Rallies. called Old Ironsides. Droll
Lon Hascall and comic Dick Thomp-
son are retained In their original parts
OF Happy Fuller and Shorty WaIfsAs
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14
Tommy. Good Arrested.

Released from Marquette prison
only a week ago. after serving a
three-yesr term for attempted bur-
glary. Tommy" Good. notorious De-
troit crook. was rearrested on sus-
plcion by Precinct Detectives Golden
and Bandemer. Thursday afternoon.
He was hanging around feed store
at Gratiotave. and Chene-st. and Pa
trolman Schuknecht did not like his
actions. A loaded revolver was found
on him when he was searched. and
he will be charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Mss. sidney Miller entertained at
luncheon Friday IN honor or the couus
tess Won Zeppelin. OF Hamburg. Ger
many, who 10 visiting In the. city. Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Miss Grace Birch, OF Hudson, Mich,
IS the guest OF Miss Gretchen Scher-
merhorn, Woodward and Clairmount.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Mrs. Donald Mclean entertained
with luncheon Thursday In honor OF
Mrs Whitney Hoif.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

The ladies OF Holy Rosary church
will give military euchre party Fri
day evening. followed by buffet
luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Mrs. Theodore Hipchman will enter.
tain the members of the Scribbiefs'
club Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-14

Samuel II. Douglass will also give q
luncheon in honor OF the countess this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

The street parade necesstates early
rising, an early breakfast. an extra
change OF costume. long and dusty ride
n the hot sun a scramble for dinner. and
that tired feeling to begin the real days
work on a little later And all of this to
please a large class of people who never
spend cent to see the F-al show.
AZ the c,ase of the season all employees
are discharged except a few necessary
persons. like animal trainers the winter
offic. staff etc. There is nothing left IF
the show except the animals and those
WHO care fo~ them. the wagons tents
and Earaphsrnalia. These could possibly
be duplicated fer, say. SlooGGo. The Acam
ForeCaugh show, cnce the verge Of
ca oitalizaton at $1,000 900 was sold TO
Mr. Bailey, good will and all. for $50. coo.
The Sells Brothers show was sold at auc-
ton in Columbus. Ohio, three years ago,
for $4,000 and half of it to the Ringlngs
at private sale for $1,000. The name OF
the Barnum and Bailey show, 1t will be
seen is worth considerably more than the
material show itself Ba-num received
50 $50 year for the use Of his name be-
fore he formed a partnership with Bailey.
He was OF no other service to the comb
nation or engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

This circle. says -Irs. Coope. is de-
signed 10 take q place in the Catholic
Church relative to the church clubs of the
Protestants. The purpose o. this organi-
cation is the dissemination OF general
knowledge cone rning art. literature and
music. through conversation pictures and
pamphlets. bearing. in general, upon
fCatholic subjects.
Among the thi:ty more members or
the circle who meet every Friday evening
AZ Ms. Ccope's apartments are eleven
women lawyers and students Of the
Washington College of Law, of whic h
Mrs ccope is a graduate.
They are: Mrs. Margaret Lora Coope.
l-I..M.: Mrs. Margaret c. Lohr. LIB;
Miss Ethel " Colford, LIN: Miss Flor
once A. colfo-d. LII B.. Miss Mary Wood,
LIN: Miss Bessie \. Dwyer. IL. NJ.
Manila. = l.. Miss Iaseta Larroque Har-
hague. IL g.. Uruguay. South America;
Nary =. OToole, Nav York; Grace Anna
B-rke. OHIO. and Mrs Alice Gitterman.
District of Columbia women now en-
joy!ng the privilege Of practicing before tha
Supreme Court of the United States are:
Ms. Ealva A.. Lock wood. who for many
years held this distinction alone; Miss
sey, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Miss Ida Moy-
ers, Mrs. Emma Reba Bailey and Mrs.
Scope
The thirty women who are admitted 10
practices before this tribunal represent
about five or six of the states in ths
Faicn.