davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

Senator Pc 1b0dy, boss Of the senate"
done a big stroke for Altacoola to-
day"
Even Peabody pricked up his ears.
"Yes,'' said both senators together.
With a keen sense of the dramatic.
the congressman let his next words
drawl out with full effect.
"Tve got Senator Langdon interested
financially Interested" he said
His two hearers exchanged a sgnii-
cant glance.
"How?" asked Peabody sharply.
Norton smiled shrewdly.
"Well, / just let his son invest $50
600 of the senator's money in Alta
coola land. That ought to help some =
Stevens stared in amaZement at his
congressman, his eyes threatening to
bulge out of his head.
"Whatv' he gasped. You got Lang
don's money in Altacoola. through his
SOM"
II sure have, SENATOR" chuckled Nor
ton. Hes in to the extent of fifty.
thousand, and I've promised that the
fifty shall make hundred by spring
It'll make three hundred thousand
at least" snapped Peabody. Norton.
you've done a good days work. By
the way. a New York client of mine
has a little business that l cannot at
tend to handily. Doesn't involve much
work, and young, hustling lawyer
like you ought to take charge of it
easily. The fee, l should say. would
be about $4,000 Have you the time
to undertake it?''
The congressman drew long breath.
His eyes beamed with gratitude.
II should say / have, senator. OF
course it won't interfere with any Of
my duties as a congressman"
Peabody smiled.
OF course not. Norton. l see that
your sense Of humor is improving If
convenient. run over to New York the
last of the week I'll give you card
My clients office is at 10 Broadway"
The ruler Of the senate nodded curt
dismissal.
THANK you, senator; thank you very
much'' And Norton bowed and left.
rejoicing.
Peabody turned to Stevens.
you see, even a congressman can
be useful sometimes" remarked Ste
vens dryly
keep your eye on that young man,
Stevens. He's the most valuable con-
gresham we've had from your state
in long while. Does just what he is
told and doesn't ask any fool ques-
tons. This was good work. Lang.
don's on the naval committee now
sure. Come. Stevens: let's go to some
quiet corner In the smoking room.
want to talk to you about something
else the Standard has on hand for you
to do"
Hardly had they departed from the
lobby when resounding commotion at
the entrance. followed by the rushing
of pOrters and bellboys and an expect
ant pose ON the part of the clerk. indi.
Gated that the new senator from Mis-
sissippi had arrived.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
Here Is a story Of an epoch

Here Is a story Of an epoch
making battle of right against
wrong, of honesty against COR
ruption, of simplicity and sin
certify against deceit bribery and
Intrigue. tis the story of today
in this country. 1t vitality con-
Germs every man, woman and
child in the United States, so far
reaching is its Influence.
The warfare is now going on
the warfar of honestnaen against
corrupt political machines.
The story tells the inside" of
the political naneupers in Wash
ington and of the workings of
bosses there and elsewhere - how
they shape men and won,ento their
ends, how their cunning intrigues
extend into the very social life
of the nations capital. You will
find inspiration in the career of
the honest old southern painter
elected to the United States SEN
ate and The young newspaper re-
porter who becomes his private
secretary and political pilot.
Your heart will beat in sympathy
with the love of the ecretary ana
the senator's youngest daughter.
You will read of the lobbyists
and find that not all of them are
men. You will see how uparice
causes a daughter to conspire
against her father. You will hear
the note of a gripping national
tragedy in the words of Peabody,
the boss of the senate" But
cause for laughter as we'll will
not be found lacking in this truly
many sided narrative.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
CHAPTER ".
JUST THE MAN WE NEED. "

rs Bud Haines returned from
IA young Langdon's room, where
he had left the latter in bed
q u towel filled with cracked ice
around his head, he saw two familiar
figures standing in a secluded corner
of the lobby. They were talking ear
nestly in low voice.
"Whewv whistled the newspaper
man. 1T must be something impor-
tant that brings both the boss of the
senate and Stevens of Mississippi
here
Good afternoon, Haines. How are
your Senator Stevens said cordially,
as, looking up. he saw the newspaper
man approaching. Senator Peabody.
you know Haines, don't you? The
brightest young correspondent in
Washington"
Senator Peabody of Pennsylvania
the leading power in the upper house.
was man OF commanding character
and of strong personality. The fact
he used these attributes to advance in
the senate the financial interests Of
AILuoCil, VI StCSf olACl
commercial organiza tons met with
very little protest in Washington That
ihe deserved the title frequently used
in referring to him. boss of the SEN
ate" none would deny who had knowl-
edge of the inner workings of the SEN
ate and the various committees.
Senator Peabody was very affable to
the reporters. especially to those Of
Haines' stamp, who had never accept
ed any favors from him and who op-
posed his methods. He aimed to win
the friendship of these opponents by
diplOmacy-as he had found that re-
porters Of the Haines sort could not
be Influenced by money. He consid-
cred a reporter who would take bride
as constructive. conservative member
of society and frequently regretted
that so many of the correspondents
sent to Washington could not be
bought nor had bills they wanted pass
ed or defeated. He extended his hand
to Haines as Stevens concluded and
said warmly:
"Of course know the representative
of the Morning Star. How do you do
Haines?'
81 wonder if we're not all here on
the same GRAND" suggested the news
paper man.
Senator Peabody appeared to be all
candor
I'VE came 10 call on Senator Lang
don. Senator Stevens new colleague"
he said
Bud Haines opened his eyes wide
by Jove, Langdon stock is going up
when the chairman of the naval COM
mittee drops in to welcome him."
'You see Langdon went in on a
naval base platform" explained Ste
vens. "Our section Of the south Is
red hot In favor of the government
spending its naval base appropriation
right there"
Certainly" interrupted Haines,
"but"-
And, there being a vacancy on the
committee on naval affairs" continued
Stevens, whose dignity was offended
by the reporters. interruption. ''the
friends of Senator Langdon are work
ing to have him appointed on that
committee. because he comes from the
state where the naval base will be
located and will. like myself. be more
familiar with the availability Of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

Charley Potts enjoyed his break
served him Folger's Golden Gate
Coffee, ground just before using.
it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
J. A. GeNatiy 80"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

various sites suggested than man
from another state"
Haines nodded.
Eyes, Of course. What towns going
to get 1t. senatOr?'
Senator Stevens paused judiciOuSly.
"Well." he said. "Altacoola and Gulf
City are the chief candidates. sup
pose you had better talk to Langdon
about IT.
The reporter smiled.
THAT'S just what l came for. SEN
ttor. but have to go up to the war
department now. When Senator Lang
don comes will you be kind enough to
tell him | want to interview him?'
Stevens bowed cordially.
sIndeed l shall. I'll tell him he's in
luck to have the smartest young man
In Washington on the job
"All right" laughed Bud. "only don't
make it so strong that he won't recog-
nize me when he sees me. Good
day" And be hurried away to keep a
belated appointment.
Clever boy" said Stevens as the
newspaper man disappeared.
The boss Of the senate agreed.
''Yes. only I'm not sure it's good
thing for newspaper man to be too
clever. Spells his usefulness. Makes
him ask too many COMPOUNDED ques
TONS"
Stevens acquiesced, for it would
never do to disagree with the boss.
Its very kind Of you. senator" he
began, changing the subject, ito come
with me to welcome the new senator
from my state. my old friend and col
league"
An inscrutable smile-a smile, yet a
cold one-accompanied Peabody's an
swer
81 have always found, Stevens" he
said. "that a little attention like this
to a new man is never wasted. and l
make it rule not to overlook oppor-
tunities."
Again the senior senator from Mis-
sissippi acquiesced, and he laughed
heartily at Peabody's keen insight into
human nature.
81 think you'll like Langdon," Ste
vens remarked after pause, land you'll
find him easy to deal with. Just put
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

Stevens drew "Thcn you guarantee
closer to Pea E1nF sndppc" the
body.
81 elected him. and he knows it,
he chuckled
The boss nodded
And it's likely that man like
LangdOn, new to politics-a simple
gentleman Of the old school. as you de-
scribe him-might have considerable
influence on opinion throughout the
country"
Langdon's colleague grasped the arm.
of the senatorial dictator.
Hes just the man we want sena-
tor He's one of those old fellows you
just have to believe when he talks.
He'll do what | suggest. and he can
make the public believe what we
think"
''Then you guarantee him?" snapped
the boss.
"Unreservedly. senator"
'All right" said Peabody. He goes
on the naval committee. That ought
to be enough honor for a man who a
year ago was growing cotton on an
old plantation miles away from civili-
zation."
"We have control now of all the land
about Altaccoa that can be used" said
Stevens. 81 have had Norton. the con-
gresham from Langdon's district.
working on it, There isn't foot of
land there which we do not now con-
troll under options, and" he added.
with chuckle, 'the options were dirt
cheap"
Peabody grunted approvingly.
There won't be any New York for
tune in it, but it ought to be pretty
tidy bit" he said Now, if we could
only get Langdon interested, directly
or indirectly, in financial way, that
would clinch everything"
The senior senator from Mississippi
shook his head.
'.Its too risky. He's old fashioned,
you know-has about as much idea
about practical politics as-well, as we
have OF the Golden Rule. Fact is, be
rather lives by that Anticipated stand
ard. That's where we get him. He
owes everything to me, you see. so
naturally he'll do anything l want him
to. By the way, there's Norton now.
Perhaps he can tell us something"
Call him over" said Peabody.
Norton had been strolling about the
lobby. hoping to be noticed. The
flame had lured the moth. and it liked
the manner of the singeing. The con-
gresham hurried precipitately across
at Stevens samm0ns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

I've been wanting to speak to ron
gentlemen" said Norton. full OF n.
good trick he had turned but didn.t
like to interrupt you l think pve
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12
By THOMAS A. e
,o0erised From the Play by Frederick

COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY THOMAS A. WISE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-12

up any measure
for the benefit of
the south and
Langdon will go
the limit on it.
Even a Repub-
lican majority
doesn't mind a
little Democratic
S u p port. you
know. | think
he's just the man
YOU can use in
this gulf naval
base bill"
"YOu can swing
him - asked Pea
body sharply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
CITIZENS FOURTH
APPROVED BY ALL
Substantial Support of Movement
Shown By Money and
Checks.

Interest in the citizens ".'afe and
sane" celebration of the Fourth of July
is manifested daily by letters commend
ing the movement. and the more sub
stantial Endorsement of cash and
checks.
Tie following contributions were re-
ceived today by W. V. Cox. treasurer
Of The Joint committee of the Board OF
Trade and the Chamber q Commerce;
T.arz Anderson. $50; Gist Blair, $50; John
r Devine. SIS; T. p. May, SO; Alfred
p, Tbom. $40: r. T. Rawlings. s.; ".
T Roberts. s., Z. 3. Bailey. 50, and *;
" Lee. S. The total amount received
is $3.50 .. -.
IN forwarding his contribution, Judge
W IT pc Lacy, of the Juvenile Court
sent the following letter TO the com
mittee. ~,
in ever. sense a success It Is sane
method that will prevent many hee 5eltS,
injuries to children. if not. indeed, death.
Resides it enables all the citizens OF
the District 10 get together ana IN our
congregate celebration give expression
10 our patriotism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

That peerless aggregation of Indians,
sharpshooters, scouts, and wonderful
Oriental performers on tour with Bul-
falo BiTs Wild West and Pawnee BIZ s
Far East combined shows is hsurauVely
Just without the city limits.
The old guard had absolutely no az
hcuItv in surmising this when NAL
John NJ. Burke's rotund form and HOW
ing whiskers breezed into the news
paper offices this morning. and the
ma Tor professed himself ready TO eXuue
INCARNATION concerning the oncomlng
performers
Major Burke to the Buffalo Bill aggre-
cation is as a bell COW to the herd.
That the major Is here a day or so
ahead. for the show comes Monday
and Tuesday next, Is due TO the 1eceS-
sitv that the public be Informed of the
manifold attractions of the combined
Shows.
without hesitancy Major Burke could
say this morning that 1.-The racial and
national representatives have been
selected from the nearest OF tn Brinll-
tive tribal and nomadic conditions. and
that, allied with expert horse1nanship'
/ the American Indian. the Western COW
| bov. the Mexican ruraIie, the esVaify
men of all nations, wild horses anu puL-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
MAJOR BURKE BLOWS
IN AHEAD OF SHOW
Bell Cow of the Buffalo Bill Aggregation Arrives to
Tell All About the Great Thnga to Be
Seen in This Years Offering.

falo. there will be presented people
from different Oriental countries on the
Pacific islands-Singalese Maories. Jap
anese. Australian bushmen, Beduoins.
Malays, FilIpinos, Hawaiians, SamOans,
East Indians from various localities,
and so on ad infinitum"
Major Burks is convinced that this
spectacle must present a rare study OF
mankind, to say nothing of the musical
~ trained elephants, meek camels and
dromedaries, and other far East speci-
mems collected by Pawnee Bill, the new
associate of the noted scout, William +.
Cody.
Major Burke explained with rare
sang fToid that there viii be no street
parade, as every attention must be con
centrated in the big show itself and the
giving Of perfect performances.
The major VIII be here several days
handing out such Information regarding
the pTOWess of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bill and their henchmen as the craving
for excitement by. the public may de-
mand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
TAT IT'S SON ELECTED
TO YALE SOCIETY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2s.-At the
annual tap day" exercises Of the Yale
senior societies Robert Alphonsc Tast,
eldest son OF President Taft, was
elected to the skull and Crossbones,"
an honor which his father and grand
father enjoyed before him The elections
were watched with the keenest interest
this year Stephen NJ Clement Of Buff
falo declined election to the Skull and
Crossbones" and went to the Scroll
and Key" Carroll 7. Cooney, Of
Brooklyn. and Charles ID. Armstrong
both declined election - Wolf s
Head Captain Murphy of the base
ball team, and Captain Coy OF the
football team, and Captain Heron of
the hockey team were all elected TO
the Skull and Crossbones."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. May 2S.-Weddinz
licenses were issued here today to
William II. Caffrey. thirty-two, 1920
Fourth street northeast. Washing
ton, and Blanche =. Davis, twenty
I've, widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
An ITCHING PALM
No Cure for It. other Forms OF Itching
Preferable.

There is no cure for an itci5ing palm
the money kind. Even posld1n, the new
skin discovery, cannot help il. But
1-bsn II comes to eczema. the most an
moving of itching skin troubles. poslam
wifi stop the itching once ana cure
the worst cases in few days so Win
hives. rash. scabies, split toes piles, ana
scalv scalp, all of which are dlfIerent
forms of eczema, accompanied BY Sc
we're itching and caused by Imperfect OIL
aestion and careless diet.
Poslarn comes I'm two-doHar Jars, but
dftv cents worth viii answer IN curing
any of the diseases mentioned. It can
be had of any druggist. Ogram S,
O'Donnelfs, the Peoples Drug store.
and ATIeck's make a speciality of il.
That results are Immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. g W est
-T1-enfv-fifth street, New York city, will
send free by mail, in plain wrapper 20
anyone who viii write for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Deaths.


Cecilia Brisolari. 6S years, 915 y
street northwest.
Annie Segal. 20 years, 81 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
Mary A. Howser, IS years, 1921 New
ton street northeast.
Eliza beth a. AlleI 81 years, 38 Ran
dOlph, street northwest
Julian P. Miller. 40 years. 1893 Il
street northwest.
Charles Il. Relax. % years, Garfield
Hospital.
Elizabeth II. Marbury, 81 years, 33OT
r street northwest
Johanna Downeyl g years, q F street
northwest.
Frederick Hansen. 20 years. GogVern-
meut Hospital for the Insane.
Bertha ". O'Brien, y years Columbia
Hospital
Casper Bernhard. 20 years. 700 A
stree. southeast.
Mary A Little, Is years, Hamilton
road.
Robert s. Newton. SIS years, 2219~I
street northwest.
Elmer Wilkinson, IS years, 1925
street southeast.
Frank H Ball, 20 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
John w. Rinker. j. years. 1903 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
The Vital Records.
Births.

Vincenzo and Rosario Zappa. girl.
Albert F. and Lena TaIbert. girl
Albert T. and Lucy /. Sides, boy.
Chester and Egth Stelljes, girl
Daniel j. and Camilla S. Richardson.
boy.
William +. ard Annie Rocket, boy.
PlacidO and Benetta PapDal artio bov.
Joseph A. and Teresa A Petty, bow
Howard F. and Mary Phillips bay.
Mike and Sadie Marshall, girl
James f and Maggie Murtaugh. girl
GirOlamo and Catherine Lomedico,
boy.
Chase 3. and Catherine Harrington,
girl.
Walter C and Lille NJ. Allen, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MISS GLENNAN Is HOLDING AN
Art Exhibit in the hall of the Metzerott
Bldg. ITO F n. W. Sd floor, and VIII
continue IL all day Saturday. 1t
THE TENTH SEMI-ANNOAL DIV1-
dend OF two and one-half (2k9s0 per cent
mas been declared on the preferred stock
Company, from the me- farrfngs of the
Company, payable June q, 1903, to prs
ferred stockholders OF sec)rd May y.
1903 Books for the transfer of preferred
stock will be closed from May D. 1859, TO
June 1. 1909 both dates IN elusive
+. ]. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
mys-eod-l2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

samuel J. Fendeu and SOPHIA Fem
berg, OF New York
Elbrldge ". Davenport, Upton, Ind,
and Lotte Lee Thomas, ROsena, Va
James 7. Branson and Marie Quill, Of
Washington.
Clarence w Morris and Florence G.
Robinson, Of Freeland. Baltimore
county, Nd.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-01
Milkmen are Enioined.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Those
responsible for raising the price of
milk are brewing trouble for them
selves. Tnirty-one dairyTnen and
milkmen here have been blocked by
order of court.
The injunction holds until today
when the offenders must appear be
fore Judge Park in the Federal Court
to meet the charge of combining in
restraint of trade. The action is
brought by the authorities in the
name of the state. Public sentiment
strongly supports 1t.
Instead of resting content with the
eastern scheme of advancing tae
price ! cent at a time, they made a
bold jump from 6 cents a quart to 10
and were figuring on another leap to
1914 cents a quart when the law seiz-
ed them.
d.. Lloyd Chapman, field inspector
of the city Milk Inspection Depart
ment, falls with the combine. He has
been writing to newspapers that the
price of milk should be raised to in
sure a good article. On the supposi-
ton that his writings started the
combine idea, he has been dismissed
from Cfice
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-01
Classified 'Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-An eight horse power
mounted Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
engine.-Call Oasis Ranch Co.. 1Stf
FOR SALE:-6 Horse power Olds en-
CINE, good as new Apply at j. l..
Mabie az Co.. 32t6.
FOR SALE:-16O acres, well II Ar
tesian belt, 4 miles east of South
Spring, $22.50 per acre. All fine
soil.-Roswell Title & Trust Co.
FOR SALE:-Circumstances compel
me to dispose of my home place at
once a 40 acre tract IL miles from
court house, plenty of water six
room house, cellar, c~orrell, stables,
out houses hot beds, etc. 1000 fruit
trees. s acres alfalfa 10 acres in a
high state of cultivation, yielding
over $4,000 this -ea5on, balance of
place in forage erops past season..
Very low price next 80 days, easy
ter-ns.-Geo. F. Bixby, at planning
mill. 24tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

U. 6 to A. F. Drake 40 acres in 90
and 30 acres in 32-7-30.
c.. c Mulroy TO w. f. McWhirt for
$1,000 so acres in 1-14-26.
T. A. Gettys, to C. d. Keyes for 3d.
500 Iot IL block so w. Side Addition
20 Roswell.
Fl. w. Greenway to J.. n. Boatman
Subdivision.
Lake Arthur Townsite Co. to the
Town of AXE Arthur for 81, block
y Lake Arthur.
Lake Arthur Townsite Co. to Town
of Lake Arthur for 81 block 40 Lake
Artnir.
E. S. Wilkey to c. E. Davisson. for
81 so acres in 35 and part of 29-13-26
South of Felix River.
s. Cox to A. Cox ct ais, for $500
100 acres in 32-17-17.
Ella Slinkard to A. c. Murphy for
$4,000 10 acres in 5-11-24.
A j. Bowman to T. S. Lawi1g for
IS 240 acres in 32-12-26.
De:e- Townsite Company to B. A.
Armor for $50 lot IS block Z, Dexter.
Like Arthur Townsite Co. to j. c.
Gage for 81 lot 10 block 81 Lake Ar
thur.
Kenna Development Co., to A. Bay
oris fer $25 lot 20 block So Kenna-
ht1Id D~eNetOpaitH To-, 10 a DAY
oris for SIS lot Is block So Kenaa.
A. Lewis TO c. E. Mosher, for 500
part of 23-12-25. East of p. ". & n. E.
Railway.
NJ. z. jackson to R. H. McCune for
S2,700 lot IL block 80 Roswell.
Barnett & Morrow Land. Ir. &
Orchard Co.. to w. w Sutton Jr., FOR
$4,000 40 acres in 12-14-26 and water
right thereto.
Cumberland City Real E~--te
Town. Trading and Development Co
TO Miss NJ. Lewis, for 500 lot % in
block 20 Cumberland City.
eve and johnson to J.. l. Nose
ley for $4,000 20 acres in 2-11-24-
J. l. Moseiey to Levers and john
son for SO so acres IN 35-12-24-
r. II McCune to E. f. Hardwicl
for $500 lot IL block 80 Roswell
NJ. A. Roney to E. " Roney for $1t
lot IL block 2 North Spring Rivel
! Addition
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-12-01
Raise Code Rates.

New York, Dec. Am advance in
rates on o messages was put into
effect today by the telegraph conn
panies. beginning today. charges
will be made on the basis of five
letters to a word, when the code
words are not formed from English,
German French, Italian, Dutch, Por-
tucese, Spanish and Latin words or
syllables. Most of the present day
codes are from groups of letters
meaning nothing as regards language
and which confuses the telegraph op-
rator All combinations of letters
of other than the specified languages
are made subject to she five letter
count. When such groups are made
up by combining words each word so
used will be counted.