davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27

of Sweden. 1t was not queotion
of "Shull the people rule2" in
Norway as 1t is in the United
States today. If succession to the
presidency of the United States is
to be handed down from president
to some self selected heir apparent,
1t will not be long until it will he
useless to ask that question in the
United States.
This same system of handing
down state Offices to heirs appar-
ent is to be met by the people of
Ohio this year. Inheritance by
deputy raises the same question in
the state, whether the people shall.
rule or whether a political cabal
shall establish the system of hand
ing down Office from incumbent
to deputy. 1t started with Mr..
Guilbert, who was deputy and Is
serving his third term: Mr.. Full
lingtou, his candidate to succeed
him is a deputy. Mr.. Green, who
wants to succeed Mr.. McKnnon as
state treasurer, is a deputy. Then
there is Judge Shauck, who wants
third term on the supreme bench
and Mr.. Kirtley, who wants
third term as member of the board
of public works; and other pets of
Cox, Brown, Guilbert, Bieser and
Vorys wh) want other important
state offices. So that the question,
Shall the people rulep comes home
to the people of Ohio this year
with as much Importance as it
does to the people of the nation.
Assurance was given by the
Democratic editors that the people
are with Bryan on the issues set
forth in the Denver platform,
which declares that the overshad
owing question is, "shall the peo-
pie rule?" For they have faith in
Mr.. Bryan's promise that, if elect
ed president he Will consecrate his
great abilities to the one purpose
of making this in fact a govern
ment in which the eople rule.
Further assurance was given
through the editors that the peo.
pie are with Judson Harmon and
the whole Democratic state ticket
this year because they want a
thorough house. cleaning of the
State Capital from top to bottom.
They want to know what is In the
records that Governor Harris, Au-
ditor Guilbert, Treasurer McKin.
non, their deputies, the Republi-
can leaders in the legislature and
the attorney general did all in
their power to keep from the in
quiring gaze of Legislative investi-
eating committees. The people of
Ohio realize that the best and
quickest way to put an end to
graft and corruption and to reveal
the whole truth about conditions
at the state Democratic ticket and
q d, mocratic legislature in No
vember.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Foraker's Attude.

Washington, Aug. 81 Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, was in Washing.
ton, after vacation spent In
Maine. He will remain here until
i Saturday, when he will! 90 to his
home in Ohio. En- route here the
y senator stopped in New York city
for two days, but did not confer
with any of the Republican lead.
ers there.
On lis arrival here Senator For
aker found a dispatch from Frank
II. Hitchcock, Republican nation
al chairman, expressing regret
that they had not met in New
York and conveying the hope
when Foraker was in that city
again they would meet.
The senator was u much sought
man by the reporters, who desired
an expression from him relative to
his nonparticipation in the open.
ing of the Republican campaign
at Youngstown, O Sept 5, when
Senator Beverldge of Indiana,
and Governor Hughes, of New
York, are to sound the campaign
keynote. He dwelt upon this
subject to some extent while in
New York, and was disinclined
to go over the same ground,
deprecating, as he said, with a
smile, feeling under the necessity
of talking every time he changed
cars"
The senator, however. expressed
his view regarding the action of
the state committee of Ohio in
inviting him to attend the open
ing and his prospective attitude
in the campaign.
81 don't" know said Senator
Foraker, "what action the state
committee took, except as have
been advised by the newspapers.
l see by the morning papers
that Chairman Williams says he
mailed me an invitation last Sat-
Saturday, but l have not received
1t. All know, therefore, is that,
according to the newspapers,
don't appear to be el,her needed or
at Youngstown, except to
sit on the platform and listen to
the speeches that are delivered by
The orators for that occasion.
81 would, of course, be glad to
hear these spe peeches. As / have
said, / can hear them in
the newspaper
Continuing, he said: "The fact
that | do not care to make any
speeches, under the circumstances,
under the auspices of the state
committee, will not necessarily in
terfere with my making speeches
under other auspices. find on
my desk a number of invitations
TO speak, some from Ohio and some
from other localities. If / should
lee fit to accept any of these invi-
tations, while would certainly
try to speak in such way as to
help the Republican cause. l yet
feel that shall be at liberty to
express my own views ON impOr-
;ant questions about which there
will be more or less dis
'ussion during the progress of the
'ampaign."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
JACKSONVILLE REGISTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson
and Miss Mable Tulis and Mrs.
Emma Scohofield, of Athens,
Georgia and Mrs. Edith Freer, of
Akron, Ohio, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bort and
other friends in Logan last Friday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
STATE

For Governor
JuDSoN HARMON Of Hamilton.
For Lieutenant Governor
DAVID l.. ROCKWELL Of Portage
For Supreme Judges
HUGH 7. MATHER Of Shelby.
GEORGE B. OKEY Of Franklin.
For Secretary of State
j. II. NEWMAN Of Miami.
For Auditor of State
w. w. DURBIN Of Hardin.
Fer Treasurer OF State
D. S. CREAMER Of Belmont.
Fer Attorney General
TIMOTHY HOGAN Of Jackson.
For Members Board of Public Works.
BERNARD DORAN of Perry.
]. A. STATES of Allen.
Fer Dairy and Food Commissioner
DAVID ELEY OF Ashland.
For State Commissioner of Schools
JOHN A. MCDOWELL of HolmsA
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
OLMER c. LARSON of Licking.
lndorsed for United States Senator
JAMES e. CAMPBELL of Butler.
Big Four to National Convention
TOM l.. JOHNSON of Cuyahoga.
M K. DENVER Of Clinton.
h. w. HANLEY of Montgomery.
w S. THOMAS of Clark.
Alternates- at Large
H T. SUTTON Of Muskingum.
1. X. SHERWOOD of Lucas.
G. NJ. SALTzGABER Of Van Vert.
JOHN E. MONNOT Of Stark.
hf Presidential Electors
JOHN J. 4.GN'rZ of Franklin.
s. A HOSk!NS of AugIaize.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
M'ARTHUR REPUBLICAN. I

Miss Ella Carson visited her old
friend, Mrs. J. T. Mccormick, at
Logan, over Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
M'ARTHUH ENQUIRER.1

Mrs. Chas. Reinschel, of Logan,
was the guest of Mrs. c. B. Wes
coat the past week.
w. j. Dilts and family, of Lo
gan, were called to Swan township
last week by the death of Mrs,
Dilts' father, Lafayette Angle.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
SOMERSET PRESS.

LsoMERsET PREss'
Ray Cummings and wife, of Lo-
gan, spent this week with Jos.
Wilson and family.
Miss Marjorie Po.d is visiting
Logan relatives.
Miss Helen Pond is vieiting in
Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
a& a&NN3c3.:EN.xa:ENE
Exchange
News Notes
ATHENS MESSENGER

Mrs. James Watkins and daugh-
ter, Miss Daisy; of Logan, were
here Wednesday attending the
fair.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
JACKSONVILLE NEWS

Floyd Wore spent Sunday at Lo.
gan.
Mr.. H. F. Ambrose, of Logan,
was in the city Tuesday.
Fred Weymueller, of Logan,
was business visitor in this city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
COUNTY

COUNTY
For Representative-JOHN II. CAVITY
For Probate Judee-JOHN q. STOUGHTON
For Auditor-WILLIAM ID. BRANDT
For Treasurer ESSE w. GABRIEL
For Clerk of Court-D. NJ. SOLIDAY
For Sheritf-GEO. h. WILLIAMSON
For Prosecuting Attorney II. f.. SPARNON
For Recorder-P. ID. SLOAN
For Commissioners
j. r.. BARRON
JOHN CONNORS
WM. +. ARMSTRONG
For lnfrmnry Directors
LAFE w. BEERY
NOAH BEOUGHER
j. NJ. SWEAZY
For Coroner-JOHN NJ. FLOYD
For Suryeyor-JAME les BEBOUT
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27

products to what the price oil
imported products would be.
Still som of the Trusts are no,
satisfied and want higher rates ol
duty, because some people are &c
unpatriotic that they will buy
imported goods. SO the Republi
can platform has declared for a
maximum tariff under which the
rate will be so high as to be
absolutely prohlbitive and prevent
any importation of manufactured
goods.
With such a promise of complete
mono poly of the home market, no
wonder the trusts stocks are sell
ing higher in Wall street, al
though under the present panic
conditions they are doing but rs
per cent, or less, of normal busi j.
ness. To deceive the voters and
those who speculate in stocks, the
the trust managers are trying to
appear prosperous. Sunshine
Clubs are busy, through their
Press Bureau, publishing state
ments of works starting up, more
men being hired and goods being
sold, but after all these efforts,
business still drags, for high trust
prices continue. The trusts con-
troll the markets and plunder the
people at their own sweet will, for
competition is dead, protec-
tionism has killed it.
The price for this tariff protec-
tion will be paid by the trusts IN
campaign contributions.
If the Republicans win at the
coming election the trusts will
receive their reward in greater
protection. If the Democrats
succeed the tariff will be revised
and the trusts will lie compelled to
reduce prices, which will lead to
greater consumption and eventual
ly much more prosperity than ever
before. For it must be remember
ed that tariff taxes are an en-
barge on business and by raising
prices prevent the people from
buying, for a man cannot spend
more money than he earns. Tie
cheaper goods are sold the more
can be bought and consumed.
The Republican idea that high
prices of manufactured products
to any except the Trusts or manu-
so absurd that it is a
that any voter is deceived
by it. For instance, less than one
out of a hundred people are denied
TO wear or use real wooden goods,
because the price is too high.
They have to be satisfied with
mercerlzed cotton and shoddy
with just enough wool, in some
eases to deceive the eyes of the
buyers. Every one would like to
,se, when winter comes, clothes
made of call wool and ward
wide," bus tariff protec ted Wooden
Trusts are protected by the tariff
n not only being able to down the
price of wool to the farmer, but
% keep up the price of it's products
% the consumers.
The Beef Trust has been reduc-
ng the price of cattle and sheep
md putting up the price of beef
md mutton, because it is protected
" the tariff in so doing, and in
pite Of the so called trust busting,
he trust is still doing business at
he old stand and has a virtual
monopoly of the buying of cattle
heep and the sale of beef and
And these things, and many
thers like them, are all done un-
er the plundering system call. d
rejection, which Republicans
eelare is the cardinal principle
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
NEW sTRA1rsA1LLE RECORD. I

Mrs. Minnie Davis, of Logan,
was the guest of friends here We'd
nesday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
Democrat Ticket.
NATION TICK ET

For President
WILLIAM j. BRYAN of Nebraska.
For Vice President
JOHN w. KERN of Indiana.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27
M'ARTHUR TRIBUNE

A, G. Upton, of Logan, was
here on business last Friday.
Miss Ella Carson visited friends
in Logan Saturday and Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-08-27

For State Senator
CHRISTOPHER MCGEE, of Noble.
EDWIN NJ. GILLETTE. OF Fairfield.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
For Congressman
l.. A. SEARS, of Ross.
For Presidential Elector-
o. 3. cox. of Vinton.
For Circuit Judge
G. f.. PEOPLES of Meigs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
GATHERS TAXES
AT new CASTLE
Collector Leach is Making a
cord by the Way he
is Going Ate MOa.y

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. Tax Collector
Leach is not very popular at the present
time with that class Of men who in former
years were returned in by the collectors
as errors. But with property owners and
the members Of City Council he stands
above all former tax collectors. lie is
compelling all to pay their taxes. He Is
expected to settle with Council in March.
He has secured the services Of Constable
Dickerson to collect the head tax. Prop
erty owners who have been in the habit
Of neglecting the payment of taxes for
years must either pay before March or
their property win be sold In former
years Council at this season Of the year
found it difficult to pay the orders. But
Collector Leach has been doing such hust-
ling that there Is always cash on hand 10
meet all the orders outside of the water
and light
10 WIDEN A STREET.
James e. White, A. e. Goudiss, William
]. Black, James T.. Challenger, the COM
missioners appointed by Judge Spruance
70 assess damages for the widening of
Chestnut street qualified yesterday De-
fore Magistrate Terry. In a few days they
viii view the ground between Second and
Third street. The street viii be widened
ten feet and City Councilman Cannon mas
agreed to donate the required ground pro-
uded Council will remove the curb and
pave the new sidewalk. Chestnut street
is the narrowest in the city and as tho
trolley cars run up that thoroughfare
there is no room for a wagon on the
street at the same time.
The all-day expos ton Of the Blessed
Sacrament takes place to-day in st.
Peters Church. it being the first Friday
Of the month. Following the Sacred Heart
devotions this evening there will be a
meeting Of the T. A. B. Society.
Arthur Simmons, Of Philadelphia, was
here yesterday with the civil engineer Of
The Tropenas Steel Company. AS the
present grade Of Seventh street according
to city records is nine feet higher Than
the present street, City Council will hold
special meeting next tuesday event. z
TO consider the question of grades at
that point in front of the proposed plants
of the Tropenas Steel Company.
The subject of DR.. -Poulsons address
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
this evening will be Sights and
Scenes Through Which 1 Have Passed"
and not altogether a talk of the war
as has been enormously stated The
class No. 9 in the Sunday school is
composed Of young women who will act
as ushers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07

The Russian is not free from parental
bondage until he has reached the age of
&C.
There is no American fire insurance
company doing business in Chilli.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07

INVEST your time-it is
better thar to merely SPEND
IL. A little of il INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. will often lead to
dividends for life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
S. Silk PetticOatS at $3.50

Extra heavy taeta Silk Pecoats with deep hounces
OF stirring and ''"s'' Were $500 NO" '''''' $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
NO MORE PAY
FOR POSTAL MEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. Postal en-
ployes probably will not receive the in
creases In pay planned for them be-
cause Of the prospect of a deficit in
the government revenues. Chairman
Overstreet, Of the House Committee on
Postoiiices and Post Roads. announced
today that the committee was not at
all likely TO recommend increases out
side of the regular classification SER
vice. The committee has finished its
hearings on the appropriations bill.
The bin carries $4,000, 900, which
Is about $l9,0O0,000 less than the esti-
mates submitted by the department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
DULL DAY IN
CITYCOURT

City Court proceedings lasted but
a few minutes today. Aside from a
half dozen DRINKS, there were only
three other cases, and all Of them
were postponed. The trials of Antonio
Parattino, accused of larceny as
bailee of $50, and Percy Landon, col
ored, larceny, were postponed until
next Tuesday, and the case Of Joseph
Richardson, also accused Of larceny.
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
CAMDEN EAGLES
WON ON A FOUL

Camden Eagles last night defeated
the rivals, the Wilmington Eagles, "a
to %. in the hardest game of basket
ball ever witnessed at New Jersey
ORGANIZATIONS hall. The score was tie
eight times during the forty minutes,
the Jerseymen scoring their winning
goal on foul in the last half minute
of play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
Special Mention

4O5 Market St. 4O4 shipIey St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
Hanover Church Meetinn.

The congregation Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church will meet next We'd
nesday night 10 form plans for the
purchase Of a new site for the church.
The meeting was postponed from last
Wednesday because OF inclement
weather
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
Revenue Cutters Trial

Chief Engineer Hermann Kotzsch-
mar, Jr, has been ordered to proceed
TO Wilmington. for duty as member
Of board TO witness the underway trial
Of the Androscoggin. a revenue cut
ter building at the Pusey and Jones
ward
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07

A jade mine In sisldyou county, Cal, is
said to be the only one Of its kind in
this country. Jade was discovered there
In 1906, and tests showed that the min
eral was Up to the standard in every par
toular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
eets a Pension Increase.

Senator DUPONT has secured the pas
sage through both branches of Con-
gress of a bill increasing the pension
of Margaret G. German, widow Of John
NJ. G. German, late of Company l.,
First Regiment, Delaware Volunteers
Infantry, who now lives at No. z
South Broome street, Wilmington, to
s16 per month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-07
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, Feb. 7.-George NJ. Jones,
of Dover, was a Camden visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. j. Speal spent yesterday
with her mother in FELTON,.
Mr. McFate. Of Chester. is spending
a few days in town.
Mrs. T. c. Dunn is visiting in Wood
side
Mrs John c. Chambers has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
The Rev. W. f. Stewart, our Baptist
minister is spending a week in Dover.
The newly appointed postmaster of
Wyoming, Harry Johnson, will take
charge of the Office on Monday
Mrs. c. A. Barton of Wyoming, spent
several days with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Judge Wells Speaks In
Interest Of Law And Order.

Judge A. J. G. Wells, Of Murray,
Ky, who was advertised to speak
here Friday afternoon at 80 o clock
in the interest Of the Law and Order
League, addressed large audience
at the courthouse, which would not
hold the crowd, many Of whom stood
ia the aisles and hall, and he was
cheered during his entire speech.
Judge Wells talk could not be
but an advantage to any community
if observed. After he completed his
speech the following resolutions were
adopted
BE it resolved, That we extend
to Judge A J g. Wells our sincere
thanks for his visit to rs to day, and
hereby express our appreciation of
his efforts in the interest of law and
order aud thus convey our indorse-
meut of his timely and excellent ad-
dress to which we have just listened.
BE it further
"Rosolyed, That we most heartily
indorse the efforts of our Governor
and all the officials who are endeav-
oring to put down lawlessness in our
state and are determined to restore
law aud order, and we hereby pledge
him our support
Many ladies were in the audience.
Judge Wells went from here to
Princeton 90 the afternoon train,
He spoke there Saturday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
Or. ANTHONY HODGE DEAD.
Eminent Ex-Citizen Of Marion Pass.
eS Away at HanderSOn-.-.LIVed
Here Twenty Years.

DR.. Joseph A. Hodge, one of the
eadlng physicians of Henderson for
many years, died at his home there,
last Sunday morning at : O'Clock.
He was avictim Of appoplexy, having
suffered several strokes recently. He
was in his S0th year, having been
born Feby., 2nd, 1929. DR.. Hodge
spent much of his young man here,
wasfe ne is held in high esteem and
afectionate remembrance, by many
of our old citizens. He was born at
Salem and educated at the Louisville
university. He lived here from
ls49 to 1865. Five children two
ssns and three daughters survive DR..
Hodge Edwin Hodge, Mrs. vii
liam Soaper, Mrs. Chas. Dishman,
and Miss Emma Hodge, of Hender
son and william Hodge, OF Nebo, Ky.
His wife died several years ago.
The funeral was held in the First
Presbyterian church, conducted by
the Rev Thomas Cummins, and the
interment was at Fernwood.
The active pallbearers were Ed
win, hudson, Hodge, and Elijah
of Evansville, and VIM.
Soaper, Chas. Dishman, Thomas and
I'd Siu hodge, of Henderson. All
Of whom are grand sons of Dr. Hodge.
tie was President of the State Me-
deal Society in 1875 and 1876, and
At one time chairman of the State
Board of Medical Examiners and was
, charter member of the Henderson
County Ky ! Medical Society.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
A Mothers Devotion.

Mrs. NJ. +, Croft, who usually goes
north to avoid hay fever had to fore
90 the pleasure this year as her duties
at home detained her in Kentucky.
Her second daughter Miss Jesse is
preparing to enter Sayre Institute,
and her eldest daughter, Mrs. W. V.
Haynes is getting ready to go to
house keeping and both needed a
mothers help. Hence her decision to
not go to Petosky this season,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
"SIngin Skule" This
Thursday Evening

Every ole remembers the fun that
the Singh Skule' furnished when
it was presented here year or two
ago. 1t has been considerably re-
written and changed which with al
most an entire change of local peo-
pie and Mrs. Willard now in the cast
it will be just as interesting even to
those who saw it before as to those
who witness it for the first time.
The cast this time will be Skule and
Visitin Kummittie Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Rochester, zelda Hickliu, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Lamb. Mary Came
rsn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Pollard, w.
II. Gopher, Aubrey Canaan Skoflars
Juliet, Pearl Doss; Rori a
Gigglesby, Nellie Switzerland, Mer-
cy TSeekins, Nellie Love; Miranda
Wsnttomarry and Mehitabls Spooner,
Ina Price and Freda Pickens, Jeru
salem Jarkips, Marcia King; Charity
pumpkins, Alice Schwab Polly
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-09-03
SECOND GAME.

We don't want 10 intimate that the
Marion nine j. better or even a. good
a. that one which Is banded togeth
or under the name of Russelville. but
We do want to say that luck cut a
big figure IN the second game with
that aggregation Although the
score board shows them to be victors
by score of 9 to 3, yet many went
away with grave doubts a. to which
team had played the better grade Of
baseball, Marion made 10 hits. the
visitors l3. Marion had three more
extra base hits than they did, vet
with all their slugging, the game
slipped away and few realized Just
how. Three times, with the bases
full, did our heavy hltters Iail us.
and almost every inning at least one
man was left part Of the way around
the circuit.
1t was battle OF sluggers from
start to finish, and the most pleasant
feature of the entire engagement was
the banishiug of Simpson, star twir
Ter from jacksonville, brought about
largely by Taylor who made four hits
out of five times up, and Guess. who
sent the leather to the fence in cen
ter field and trotted around the bases
with ease. Chapman who succeeded
him did better.
Runyan, who pitched for the home
team. was mercilessly pounded all
around the field by the heavy hitting
professionals. Had he pitched any
thing like his usual game Marion
would have won easily. But it was
just simply good day for hitters-
and we are still loyal to pat" Had
he been given better support by the
out hsld We might have had a differ
ent tale 70 tell. Still, We have no
complaint to make and really feel
proud OF the showing made by the