davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Those who were at home from the
various schools, for Thanksgiving, re-
turned on Monday.
For repair work on shoes and rub,
bers go to Kuhlmann x Brach,- Ihlrd
Ave. and Clark street. 24-tf
Miss Strouse has had a telephone
placed i'm her room in the lngraham
residence the past week.
Don't wait until the week before
Christmas to have your picture franz
ing done. Get busy now.-O. Z. Cal
lies.
Hugo Peters, who was taken quite
III last week, shows signs of improve
ment at present writing. his case was
quite serious at one time.
Mrs. Roscoe Young gave dinner
to a number of friends Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Tucker, who is
in the city guest of Miss Albers.
Silk handkerchiefs, silk initial
handkerchiefs, plain all linen handker-
chiefs, kinds that please every man
and youth at Seim Bros. Very large
selection.
Louis Garske, who was thrown from
a wheel while going down the old
Lake Shore hill five weeks ago, is
still unable to work. His right
shoulder was dislocated.
+. 4. Field, missionary TO China,
who had been in the city several days,
spoke in the Presbyterian church Fri
day evening on China and her people.
He appeared in Chinese costume.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

Now is the time to begin to do the
Christmas shopping. 1t Isl an injustice
all around to postpone this important
annual function until the last hours
before the Christmas day dawns
The buyers can not do themselves
justice. They must compete with a
host of other belated purchasers, all
Just as impatient and just as importu-
nate. They are jostled about, receive
scant courtesy, and, more often than
not, they do not get what they want
They get tired, cross, out of sorts with
their purchases, themselves and every
body else, and if there was in them
anything of the joyous Christmas
spirit it is driven far hence by The
time the day of all days dawns.
Belate0 Christmas shopping is an
injustice 10 merchants, clerks and
sales people, they cannot do justice TO
their customers nor show their stock
of goods to advantage when their
places of business are stuffed to sutfo-
cation in the last of the holidays and
everybody wants to grab the same
thing and be waited upon at the
same time.
Early Christmas shopping saves
money, time, patience, and results in
better selection of gifts. 1t is a
boon TO the patient and tired clerks
and is a blessing all around.
Begin your Christmas shopping early.
Oshkosh Northwestern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Application was made in circuit
court yesterday for the appointment
of receiver for the Marinette, TOma-
hawk & Western railroad. This road
was formerly known as the Bradley
road. 1t was started by the late VIM.
Bradley and completed between the
station on the 500 line, which bore
his name and the city of Tomahawk.
After Mr.. Bradley's death che rail
road fell into other hands and pro-
motion scheme was started to extend
the road across the state with Mari
nette as the eastern terminal. The
road was extended westward and
southeastward a total of forty-four
miles being built. Having no large
cities on its line to draw from the
road has never been a verv paying
proposition. Had it not been for
financial difficulties which stopped
building operations, there is no doubt
but what the road would have been
extended into rich timber belt and
the city of Amigo would have been
given another outlet. 1t is possible
that after the roads financial difficult
ties have been Strengthened out, other
hands will carry the work farther.
Burr w. Jones of Madison and Smart,
VanDoren & Curtis of Merrill, ap-
peared as attorneys in the case, one
for the creditors, the other for the
defendant road. After listening to
the petition and the statements of
each side of the case, the motion was
granted and Judge Reid appointed g.
H. Grundy of Tomahawk as receiver,
he to furnish bond of Sl0G, 600 for
the faithful performance of bis duty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
Soup Without a Spoon.

Soup without spoon seems even
harder to negotiate than meat with
out a fork, and we can sympathize
with the complaint recorded in the
diary of Felix Platter, young Swiss
who went to Montpelier in 1852 in
order to study medicine. He lodged
in the house of his professor, Catelan
one of the greatest doctors Of his
time. and yet. writes Platter, I'VE
were compelled to eat our stew in the
usual French fashion, that is to say
picking the meat out with our fingers
and then drinking the broth. in vain
we begged our hostess to let US have
spoons, for not single one was to
be found in the house, the only fmple-
ment on the table being a large knife
fastened with an iron chain. No one
here seems to have ever heard OF
spoons. which we at home find Sc
useful" Montague was astonished
when he visited Switzerland in 1880
to find that at all meals they put on
the table as many spoons as there are
people present"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
5000, 600 STAMPS.

Three million Wisconsin Christmas
stamps were placed on sale in more
than 225 cities, villages and hamlets
in Wisconsin yesterday, Monday morn
ing, Nov. %, TO be disposed Of at
cent each before midnight of New.
Years eve.
This win be the second Christmas
stamp of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culoSis association, which has adopted
this method of raising funds 10
finance the anti-tpberculosis move
ment in Wisconsin.
All during the past week, Stanley
A. Douglas who is general manager
of the stamp campaign, has been
shipping out Wisconsin Christmas
stamps in lots of 5000 to 100000 to
local campaign managers. The mot
To of the stamp campaign will be
"Stamp Out the White Plague"
Everybody buy Christmas stamps.
1t will be spending your money in a
good cause. The committee hopes TO
have the 100000 stamps sold In
Wisconsin before Christmas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
upwards. The experience in suga

upwards. The experience in sugar
beet production in America has dem
onStrated that the northern areas are
best adapted TO sugar beet culture
The long days of sunshine in summer
and fall in Wisconsin favor the beet
crop. Tobacco can be grown at inn
mense profit anywhere in Wisconsin.
The soil and climate are excellently
suited to its production while absence
of drought and hail storms insure a
crop. The raising of dent corn has
advanced northward each year until
the past season, when 60 bushels per
acre was grown within twelve miles
of lake Superior. That almost all
kinds of berries grow in profusion in
every opening in the woods proves
that the whole area is adapted to
small fruits.
About twelve years ago the state of
Wisconsin leased 10 acres of land in
Marathon county where an expert
mental orchard of plums, cherries
and all varieties of apples was plant
ed. This was the first attempt at
fruit raising on large scale in North
ern Wisconsin. Time soon demon
strated that some varieties were not
adapted to this climate and soil, but
that the orchard as a whole is a sue
cess is shown by the fact that the
crop this year was sold for s., 800 on
the premises. A visiting fruit man
from the West said that had the
orchard been planted to Patton Green
ing apples alone, producing fruit of
the quality of which he saw samples,
the orchard would be worth 81 800
per acre in the West.
The home seeker wants to know
about the probable future value Of
lands to which his attention is Solic-
tied. He and Wisconsin are on the
same footing. He wants home and
the state wants settlers for her un-
occupied lands.
Go carefully over our showing of
varied and handsomely paying crops,
consider our healthy and inyigorating
climate, our pure sparkling water,
our magnificent market, our excel
lent schools, the fact that one can
locate near a thriving railroad town,
that building material and fuel is
cheap-consider theSe-and if salts
fed, you are welcomed to one of
Americas greatest and most pros
porous states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
WE APOLOGIZE.

In the issue of the Prior of Nov.
10th was recorded the fact that a
young couple were to be married in
Pike Lake and that a license had been
issued by the county clerk for that
purpose. The young lady's name was
an unpronouncable one and an allu-
sion was made TO it in joking way,
not thinking how it would sound to
others. 1t has since come to our
knowledge that a number thought
the attempt ON our part to be funny,
was to say the least in very bad taste.
Now, that our attention has been
called TO it and the matter viewed in
all its phases, the PILoT fully agrees
with them The PILoT is not pub
lished to cast slurs npon any one, es-
pecially those in private life, and IS
sorry that this should have happened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
NEW PAPER.

There is some talk of starting a
democratic daily paper in the city.
How much truth there is in the
rumor, the PILOT is unable to learn.
We do know, however, that there are
a few former leaders in the party
who have their names on the list of
stockholders and who are very much
in earnest no doubt in having such a
paper started and firmly established.
Perhaps a daily run on the lines
marked out by them would succeed,
for Wausau is certainly in need of an
up-to-date daily road-guaged, newsy
and which knows a real live item from
a real dead one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
CARROLL CHAMPIONS.

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a Total gridiron battle the
Carroll college football team earned a
clear title to the state championship
of secondary colleges by defeating
Northwestern of WATERFOWL in the
Thanksgiving day game at Frame
field, by a score of IA to 0. Carroll
had never previously defeated the
Lutherans, which made the victory
especially sweet. Northwestern sent
large crowd OF rooters who were
well organized and did some good
work for their team. The industrial
school band occupied seats in the
Carroll side of the grandstand and
enlivened matters. Carroll is the
only andefeated college team in the
state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
Miss Winifred RYAN entertained

Miss Winifred Ryan entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon for
Miss Tucker, of Kewaunee.
A man of fifteen years experience
has been engaged by o. G. Callies to
frame pictures. Work guaranteed or
money refunded.
The PILOT was generously remem-
bered by number of the deer hunt
ers the past week. For all which we
are very grateful.
The annual party given by the Elks
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended, and was highly enjoyed, as
such affairs are when given by that
, society.
For SALE-Light delivery horse for
sale: cutter, open buggy, double set
harness. Sold in part or in whole.
Enquire at Sell Hardware Co.'S
store.
The Northwestern passenger train,
due here at 2:49 Monday morning,
owing to an accident TO the engine
hawking some, did not arrive until
4, $50 O'Clock a. m.
The bankrupt stock of John Dreher
who failed in business a few days ago,
has been purchased by Ernst Preuss
of Perham, Mimi, and brother
George of this city.
Miss Wilma Burt gave dinner to
u of her young lady friends on Tues
day evening. Following, the evening
was spent in playing whist. Miss
Winnifred Ryan and Miss Won Briesen
were awarded prizes for highest scores.
Our glazing department is rushed,
but we are always in line for work
and turn it out promptly. Get
your broken window paneS replaced
now while the weather is mild-O. Z.
ICallies.
Geo. Schmidt, charged with the
burglary of Emil Hochtritt's store on
the west side, appeared before Justice
II. n. Larner yesterday. He was
bound over for trial in municipal
court, his bail being fixed at $500,
which he was unable to furnish.
Today ends the slaughter of deer
land hunters in Wisconsin for the
year 1909. Limiting hunters to one
deer this year resulted in fewer of
the animals being killed. The wealth
Ter, too,-there being an absence of
lsnow-was in the animals favor.
The remains of Albert NJ. Wagner,
father of Mrs. Louis Weichman of
this city, were brought here Saturday
Mr. Wagner died of heart failure
Feb. 8, 1905, in Gaylord, Mimi, and
his remains have rested in cemetery
in that city since.
The Merrill Star Advocate tells of a
man who chased a skunk into hol
low log and the result was he found
six of the animals in there, all OF
which he killed, and he made good
money i'm selling the pelts. That man
could do good business in this sec
ton, occasionally.
A. A. Book. clerk of the court, has
Iprepared the calendar for the next
term of circuit court, beginning Dec.
. 8. There are eight cases on the
terminal calendar of which five are
. appeals from circuit court, one OF
burglary and two are statutory
charges. There are thirty-three is
sues of fact for jury and fifteen issues
of fact for court.
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at lessons
lChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine 10 CIV,
, a child, Tor they are mild and gentle
in their effect, and will cure ever
lchronic constipation Sold by al
dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
Effect Of White Things.

The elevated train was filled with
perspiring passengers when a naval
oficer boarded 1t. All eyes were cen
tered upon him. He was dressed from
head to foot In spotless white. 1t was
as If a breeze blew in over the heated
passengers, his excessive neatnesi
gave such an effect Of rest and cool
ness.
II wish / could be a naval officer,
said one fat woman to another, so
could have clean white things from
top to bottom every morning Of thf
world. It's the only way to feel as q
you we're cool even If you are not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
Your Attention This
Way, Please,

with all the emphasis of which
type is capable, we want to di-
rect your attention Christmas
ward.
1t is but a matter of days
now when we will be in the
thick of the holiday distribu-
ton. Our buying was done
long ago, and everything is
now ready for your looking or
your buying.
We have a fine line of Jew
elry, Silverware Novelties and
lots of other good things for
Xmas presents.
And after all, Jewelry and
things to be had in jewelry
store is Just about the incest
present you can give.
Why not visit our store and
make a selection, and have il
put away for you! It's the
wisest thing to do
INGRAHAM
JeseIer and Opticiaa, rn.a ss- s Fl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
SUPPER AND SALE.

The annual sale and supper by the
ladies of the Presbyterian society is
being held this afternoon and evening.
The menu for the supper is as follows:
Oyster Stew Crackers and Celery
Cold Roast Pork
Escalloped Potatoes
Rolls Jelly Pickles
Coffee
Ice Cream and Cake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
NOW IN NEBRASKA.

The PILoT kas received a letter
from Joseph Danek, who recently
sold his farm at hogarty and moved
back to his old place of residence in
Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Danek was mem
Der of the county board and well
known to many in the county. He
writes thathe and his family departed
from Hogarty on the 18th of Noyem-
Der. They visited relatives in Racine
Wis, and arrived on the 22d day of
Nov. They found the weather there
warm and very much like summer,
a good deal like July here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
MARKET DAYS.

The PILor was called up by tele-
phone yesterday, by party residing
in q town in the county. asking when
the next market day would be held.
The market days are the second and
fourth Mondays of each month There
fore the days for next month are the
l4th and 18th days OF Dec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
5000 STAMPS RECEIVED.

1900 Christmas stamps have been
received by our schools, from Anti
tuberculosis association Of Miiwau-
kee. 1t is hoped that all can be sold
between now and Christmas. There
have been 100000 sent 10 this state
and the money viii be used TO stamp
out tuberculosis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
PURCHASED AN AUTO.

DR.. L. e. Spencer is the latest to pur-
chase an automobile. The machine
is four seated Buick and was re-
ceived today. DIR. Spencer is tearing
down the large barn on lots back of
his residence and we understand will
build garage next season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
APPLESi APPLES !

Just received another car Of the
very choicest winter apples Bald
wins, Russets, Ben Davis, Pewankee,
Tallman Sweets, Northern Spys, Maid
en- Blush, Wagners, Greetings. Steele
Reds, Seeks, Man Spitz. etc.
Secure your wants for this fall be
fore this choice lot is exhausted
VIM. Schoeneberg, 5l4 Third street,
WauSau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
A SURPRISE.

. Last evening the relatives of Arson
HI. Clark gave him a surprise at his
home on Franklin street, the occasion
was Mr.. Clark's birthday. They en-
joyed supper at six O'Clock and the
evening was spent in general good
time. 1t was very enjoyable gath
ering.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
MEETS ON MONDAY.

The Ladies' Literary club will meet
on Monday afternoon, Dec. 9Th, IN
the high lecture room. On that oc-
casion Prof. C. c. Parlin will give a
lecture on Raphael and his Contem-
poraries." Each club member is per
mitted to invite a guest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

Moneys everything. isn't itz"
Pretty near. For instance, II is no
use for a man to have broad views
Nth narrow means."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

When a cold becomes settled i'm the
system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition.
Sold by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30

During the program l.. G.. Schneider,
the coach, presented the "W's' to the
members OF the first football team.
At the close of the program the
following officers were elected:
Pres, -James Dean.
Vice-Pres -Adlei Peth
Sec'y.-Cornelia McCrossen.
Mark Scholfeld, one of the alumni
gave very interesting talk
A large number of the parents and
others attended the lyceum.
Supt. Tobey was in Milwaukee Fri
day, TO talk over with the architect
some minor changes, suggested by
the board of education, in the plans
for the new school building.
Wylie Sampson and Frank Mumm,
09, visited high school Monday morn
ing.
The boys in the different classes
are beginning work for the basket
ball tournament to be held Friday,
Dec. IL. The captains elected by the
respective classes Monday are
Senior
Junior-Adlei Peth.
Sophomore Argall Johnson.
Freshman-W Wells Turner.
$1,000 stamps have been received
from anti tuberculosis officials Mil
waukee TO be distributed for sale
through the schools
G. d. Jones visited high school
Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Peterson, the director of music
III the schools of Augusta, Wis. Wis
tied Miss Harriet Rommel, Of the
Franklin, over Thanksgiving.
Miss SchulteS, an instructress i'm
the Black River Falls normal, spent
Thanksgiving with her neice, Miss
Sophie Schultes, who teaches i'm the
Franklin school.
The following is the basket ball
schedule for the season:
/. Tomahawk at Wausau, Jan. Z.
2. Stevens Point at Wausau, Jan.
81.
3. Marshtield at Wausau, Jan. %.
4. Grand Rapids at Wausau, Feb.
IL.
There will be another game played;
the place has not been selected.
The following program was given
at the lyceum at the high school
Wednesday.
Thoughts for Discouraged Farmer 49,.
Essay: A New View of the old thanksgiving
100. ..,.,:..-... .....,..... Frank WoitowSki
how Dorothy Sy Saved the Coach; FIay Rooth
Lovers Lane. Saint 10. -. Mary Sturteyant
Essay: Clifford Pinchot. Jesse Runge
Nine Little COLLINS. ..............C Clara Tratzer
Casey at the Bat ......... Leon HildenSperger
Almost Home ........... Marguerite Schmidt
On Being Hard Up. ...... . Frank Nick
Wet Weather Talk ...........'...- John Prahl
Essay: The History of the Sonnet. ...........
49,. 81. hafolu hfeugef
Violin Duet. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$3.50. l.. WIN Doieschei and Elmer Arch
Play; Shades Of shakespeares Women.
CHARACTERS
Scene / The Prologue. Carroll Crandall
III. Ariet ............ Grace Panabaker
Miranda. ................ Elsie Flatter
tFrom the "Tempest'O
Scene H. Porto ............. Lathe Toplin
(Erom the Merchant of Venice)
Scene W. Desdemona. ........... Ellen Jones
(trom "Othello.D
Scene " Juliet. Helen Dunfeld
Scene VI Cordelia ..........M Meta Lemke
(From King Lear
Scene VII Katherine .......... Ruth Wmkley
(From The Tanning of the Shrew.'O
Scene VIII. Lady Macbeth Leah Deutsch
(FFom Macbeth.O
Scene TX Tableaux
Song ............ Boys Glee Club
During the program l.. G.. Schneider,
the coach I,o ttKN1e,f1 70 ft,a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-03
Bel bse siettt.

/. Gterretningerne ON 8ibrnitiern'
8iafnion iomsligger Ing s.&arts
Ip6 @fi0ten al ii0ite uge meget SOP.
muntren6e. Set meo6eltes, at bans
folosiale @nergi og 2ibsfraft iatte
bam iltan6 til at mooitaa SDg6om'
mems @trfninger / langt b6iere @rab
ems set bar bentet. Men / @lutnt1=
gen af ugen ipore6es otter en- Me6-
gang / &otie11tens Sillton6, / 2gr-
bags telegrafereoes ser, at bans 6a-
mile bar iamlet beo bans Seize / $50
ris, afpenten6e 9e6ens Sn6tre6en.
Set penteoes poa set Gi6spunft iffe,
at ban ifuloe lepe 9agen ttlen6e, mer1
ser maa 10 iaa otter bore tn6traabt
cit 8e6ring. Observation-Disclosures bab-
Sc angrebet bam iaale6es, at bele
ltn6erfroppen bar lammet, og 2e-
gerne bab6e moattet tage Silflugt til
fltnitigt Mn6e6ret. 2igele6es bab6e
Ser %inofun6et fig en- on6artet &iffe,
ser al 9egerne aniees for ct Segn
pao, at 0g6en t1ermer Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-03
9aan1akrttt np Ka.
raktrr.

Om @rafogolien eller &arafterens
og Acknowledgements l10trpf &aano=
i%friften ifriper Gorfotteren %. Speper
/ u0eutlcbe &un0icbou" en- interes=
laAt Mrtifel, bporaf ri fer %optrpffer
nogle 8r11oltpffer.
Mrtifle1 CT bpgget paa Ell &effe
Sagttagelier, foretagne al 6orfatte=
rem ielp. @rofologien, nre,1er ban,
bor melt 8%etp0niug lom Ell peienlig
@jnlp peo Stl1oier al 5jplelipet.
Oct far fprit pGret bam ON at gig
re beb gfsperilne11ter at paapile, ON
&arafterens forifjellige Mulag i Set
bele finder l10trpf / @aanoifriftcn ON
6ennes Ggenifaber beror paa Sin65>
egenifaber eller Blot poa @aonoens
Muifelegenifaber. SO ban faitllaar
efter fine Sagttageller, at Gjenoom=
m%eligbeoerne | Ell @%aan0ifrift intet
bar mes Saan0 eller Mulfler at BE-
itille, merr pirfelig ifriper Jig fra @er-
ionens lialelige gien0ommeligbeoer
ut bber @ambifrift / mere elle1
mi110re Wro0 u0biier pisie inoipi6u:
ellie Giel1oommeligbeoer, benpgtel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-03
STANDARDIZED ifriber sobt frenn.

Sen &omtsiion al Meolemmer al
&ongresien, JONI / 0en ii0ite Sis bar
inipiceret Mrbei6et pe6 &anama @o=
nalen, bar ful6en6t lit Mrbei6e og
opbolot Zig ii61te uge / @apana paa
&jempeien. Mlle &omiteens Me6lem=
mer erflereoe Jig / bei @ro0 tilfreoie
meo M%rbei6ets Sremgang, og 6e an
ier set for ianolDnltgt, at &analen oil
blipe feroig og aobnet for Craft life
ioo fort Si0 fpr 0en faltiatte Subj
enoelie al Mrbejoet. Set bltber mere
og mere flort, at ser er gjort ct bel=
oigt @alg beo @luieipitemet> og Ser
CT ingen Spibl ONT at @otnn 99m-
ningen oil blibe / ale @etntnger TO-
lis og tilfreositillen6e. Oberit @oet=
bolS, Mnlaggets Sp%eringenigr, u6-
retter ct ioa fortrinligt @rbeioe og
far allie Sraa0ene iaa go0t lamleoe
/ i'm 9aa116, at Set bill bore tilrao6e=
ligt at bebtoge Set 6orilag, Ser er
fremlat / &%ongresien ON at formin6=
lfe Mntollet al observation-disclosures
Meolemmer, bporbe0 @oetbalS piloe
foa friere @pnoer. 2igele6es fan
set pentes, at &analfomislionens
Sberllag fan ne6lettes me6 mellem
s og 10 Millioner Collars.