davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
DIED.

BUCKMINSTER-At Oceanvilie, April 8,
Solomon q buckminster, aged rs years,
mouths. days.
CANDAGE-At Surry, April IL, Mrs Isabel NJ
Candage, aged 80 years, months, 27 days.
CARTER-At Brooklin, April 9, Hiram G.
Carter, aged 81 years, II months, 10 days.
CLARK-At Ellsworth, April 10, John Clark,
aged 70 years.
CLOSSON-At Ellsworth (Bay side), April Z,
David Lewis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs
David Ciosson, aged 1'month.
GOS5-At Stonington, April 3. Job G Goss,
aged 93 years, months, q days.
GRAcE--At Bar Harbor, April 10, Mrs Rhoda
Grace. aged 81 years, months.
HOXIE-At Bucksport, April 10. Charles B
Hoxie, aged 81 years
HUTCHINSON-At Atlantic, April O. infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hutchinson,
aged days,
JoRDAN-At >stonington. April Z, John A
Jordan, aged months, days.
LOWE-At Ellsworth, March 81, James S
Lowe, aged abou. 30 years.
MASTRAIANNI-AtS Stoniugton, April B. twin
chiidfen OF Mr and Mrs Raffaele Mas
traisnni.
RIcH-7At surry, April 8, Mrs Almira M Rich,
aged s. years.
SHERMAN-At North Brookliu, April 10,
Robert Alien, infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Sherman. aged II months, 10 days,
SMALL-At North Stoniugton, April s. Inez l.,
wife OF John E Small, aged 5S years,
month. 10 days.
STANLEY-At Everett. Mass, April 8, Mrs
Nellie Agnes Stanley, of Brooklin aged SO
years. II months. days.
THORSEN-At West Hancock. April H.
SEVERN Thorsen, aged II years. months
TRIPP--At North Sullivan. April 9, Alonzo
Tripp. aged 6s years, IL months.
WEBB-At Stonington, April 10, Mrs Julia
WELCH-At Prospect Harbor. April 7, Frank
Welch, aged IL years, months.
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
ASTHMA VANISHES
So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis.

So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis.
Hyomei ia a confidence creator.
The first time you breathe in this
powerful yet soothing, antiseptic air,
YOU will know that 1t has marvellous
Curative virtues. There is nothing
disagreeable about Hyomei. II is
very pleasant and prompt remedy for
oatar-h, colds, asthma, Group, bron-
chitis, etc.
II your head is SO stuffed with
mucous that you cannot breathe
particle OF air through your nostrils,
Hyomei will open them up and give
relief in five minutes.
Why will sensible people suffer
longer, why will they wheeze and
hawk and spit and smother, when G.
A. Parcher will guarantee Hyomei to
cure or money back? $500 is all G..
A. Parcher asks for c6Aspiete outfit.
~ have used Hyomei for hay fever,
and can pronounce IL the best relief
for this trouble that I ever tried or
heard Of. have had this malady for
years, and have doctored and used
many remedies, but Hyomei is far
ahead OF any OF the others, and has
my hearty Mrs. NJ. s..
Martin, Cassopolis, Mich.
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
FOREST FIRE LAWS.
Important Changes Made by the Last
LEGISLATURE


Some important changes we're made by
the legislature in the law relating to the
duties OF selectmen OF towns and the chief
engineers of cities, in the care OF forest
fires in such incorporated places In or
der to bring this change OF law promi-
nently before the proper officials of the
cities and towns Forest Commissioner Z.
E. Ring has had printed in concise form
the several changes, and the same are be-
ing mailed throughout the State.
Under the change al, selectmen are made
forest fire wardens OF the towns, with their
duties confined only to the limits OF the
town lines. In cities the chief engineers
of the fire departments are made forest fire
wardens, with the same powers as the se-
lectmen OF towns.
Under the old law it was sometimes
found that it was almost impossible to get
the selectmen to take any heed OF a forest
fire, and there was no penalty for the off,
GERS or the town il they did not do their
duty. Under the new law, however, this
clause is found: ..If any person shall suf
fer damage from fire in consequence OF the
negligence or neglect of the selectmen OF
any town to perform the duties required
by this act, such person shall have an ac-
tion on the case to recover from the town
where the fire occurs to the amount Of his
damages so sustained, not to exceed 2 per
cent. OF the valuation Of said town"
Danger notices printed on heavy cloth
are also being supplied to the towns and
cities, to be posted along the wooded high
ways calling attention to the danger OF
setting fires in the woods. Altogether in
the towns and for the wild lands there
will be distributed this spring 5000 OF
such notices.
Accompanying the laws, blanks and
notices Mr. Ring is sending out the fol-
lowing letter, addressed to the selectmen
OF towns and chief engineers of the fire
departments OF the cities:
I'VE respectively call your attention to
change in the forest fire laws relating to
towns and the duties OF the seectmen. passed
by the present legislature. Several sections
have been entirely changed, adding much to
the responsibility OF the towns. and we ear
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
MARRIED..

GlLMORE-FELLOW6-A Bucksport, April
IL, by Rev Edwin Judson Klock, Miss Madpe
Gilmore to Raymond Fellows, both Of
Bucksport.
LDEN-GREENLAW- At Stoningtou.
March 49, by Rev W Robinson, Miss
Helen Moulden to Alfred Greeulaw. both
Of Stonington.
RICE-FITZGERALD-A Prospect Harbor,
April 8. by Rev s Drew, Miss Gladys L
Rice to Jesse Fitzgerald, both OF Birch Har-
Dor.
STEvENS-DEBECR-A Amherst, April H..
BY J. II Patten, esq. Annie e Stevens, of
Eddington, to Epnraim DeBeck, Of
Amherst. :
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
Less sympathy and More Help
for The Drunkard.

On the one hand he tinds himself
barred from industrial positions, ob-
ject of cenSure; on the other hand he
learns that lte car, b.' cured Of ris ad-
dietioli. Take the kee.ey Curt; is
perpetual. Begin life anew. A good
position awaits you if you are cured.
KELLEY INSTITUTE, Portland, Maint.
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
Orchardine Institute.

The date for the orcharding institute to
be held at Agricultural hall, North Ells-
worth, has been changed from April "a to
Saturday, May l. Prof. e. F. Hitchings,
entomologist Of the Safe department OF
agriculture, will give talk and practical
demonstration on orcharding,
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14

Tough Looking Customer - I'm tired OF
this blamed town, and Pm going to leave
it. I want the longest journey canHet
for 45 cents. Ticket Seller - Go an spend
it for chloroform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

batsman like a shimmering ray Of
light.
Il is an axiom among catchers that
Donovan is the easiest man in the
league 10 hold. in spite OF his speed
Fred Buelow used 10 insist that the
backstop ought to bring out a rocking
chair on the days Bill toiled The
pitchers control Is SO perfect and the
ball ne throws is So light that the
catcher can take all his shoots with
absolute certainty where they are
coming And when runner does
make first and tries TO steal he Is
always an easy mark. for Bill holds
up on the catchers throwing side AMI
give him no opportunity for an excuse
II he fails to get his man
In reporting ball games In Detroit
and With the Tigers on the road, The
writer has seen Donovan pitch many
a ball game since he Joined the team
in 1903 Perhaps. counting spring cx-
hibitous and all he has seen him on
the firing line in 200 engagements
or these there have been perhaps a
half-dozen when Bill was really eN
tending himself from start 10 finish II
the game And what games these
were Detroit and the league in gen.
eral knows BIZ for a famous smiler,
who = content 10 stall along in Ms
easy games aud exert himself only
In the rinches Of the closer ones
But there have been 3 few when be
has gone out and convinced that tac
cnergrncy was one which demanded
everything he had, pitched a game Ia
which he used every hit Of that won
Gerful equipment which nature lad
sven him
The writer has always regarded the
worlds series game waich Donovan
9it5 he'd ia Chicago last year as his
est. even though Le lost Oh strange
freak 81 fortune
Tie Tiers lad then a chance To-
win The worlds series. The first game
lad been an uniucky defeat. sustain
"a when they should have won. BIZ
vas working for the big money and.
IN the exhibition OF speed and curve
pitching which be gave NJ % the time
Tluker's high rs was blown away
from Rossman and Cobb into the right
Ged 0lea hers. Biil simply put every
thing he had on every bail he pitched.
The worlds series game. following d
.milar cont 2, IN which he bad pitch
ed his .eam CD sietJry In the crucial
game NJ the league race and followed
ty "a game later ou FRI he series which
llnuEan pitched here ~ The cold. an
ouh ly retartgd ais accession 10
urm THIS year
Bits long vacation. during which
me ue has started but one game
prior o. yesterday was made the oc.
caslou ~ comment more freely than
usual this year Cyuics remarked !
tnat be was earning his money pretty
Hsi'y This year Tho world m gen.
tfal lcueat that be- Was ready 20
pitch ~ didn't have o. and was
stating along Bits own friends !
buew that this Was not Tho cause
Nal Biu had his way hN would have
been ont IN the nria- line right 10 I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
fritz bue|0u. Once Tiger.
Makes hits Playing (Ti(tst

Fritz Buelow. former Detroit catch
or. now with Montreal In the Eastern
league, visited the Maps at the King
Edward in New York the other day.
and added greatly TO the general mer-
riment
Fritz told the bunch he is learning
20 play cricket It's a great game.
said Fritz Everybody that is any.
body up in Montreal plays cricket.
You can't be the real thing there UNI
loss ynu are MP on the English game.
Baseball Is only an incident.
The fans in Montreal call up the
ball club and ask. Who is going 10
bowl the match today?'"
Addie Joss here interrupted TO IN.
troduce a Tim Hurst story. Tim
took a trip 10 Ireland n few years
ago" said Addie, one day on a train,
near Dublin a friend introduced him
TO a celebrated Australian cricketer.
1--we heard OF your club, said Tim.
\ thought they were playing match
IN London now
So they are. replied the Aastrai.
ian But | don't go to bat until day
after tomorrow
you can kid the game all you wart
-. II Is fine little sport. remarked
Fritz I'm getting SO | can make l5
or 20 runs before I'm retired"
That's lot more than you ever
made In baseball chirped Bill Brad.
ley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Boston took both games OF a
dOubIG-hoader from the Athletics,
RYAN aud Schlitzer beating
Plank while Wood had II on
Coombs The latter pitched his
hrst game this year fOc Boston
and allowed but two hits.
Wild Bill Donovan pitched his
FIRST full game of the year for De
troit and shut out ST Louis with
fiye hits, tanning nine.
Washington and New York
halved double-headeT Hughes,
Gray and Johnson managing TO
beat WARRIOR, while Manning was
too much for Hughes and Altrock.
In the New York douOle-header
Hughes was knocked out OF the
box twice. He started Zach game.
IL rained at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
WAR Of TEN EYCkS
IN THE COMING
BOAT RACES
Three Members of Famous Family
Will Play Important Parts in
Regatta July at Pough-
keepsie.
Wisconsin, Coached by Elder Son of
Once Famous Professional, Believed
to Have a Royal Chance.

Uv next "Wednesday morning the
ewes of the rowing world viii be turn
el toward the little town OF Pough'
kcepoic mp ON the Hudson.
Originally The big college races were
scheduled for June 20 this year, but
IL was discovered that on that day. at
the hour when the varsity four mile
race would he rowed, the tide would be
ucousiderately flowing the wrong way.
A week later the conditions would ne
better. and the date Was changed to
July
The crews, however. are already
campcd out on the shore of the river
near the town Cornell and Colum'
hia oarsmen have established them
selves there. and today the husky attn
letes from Wisconsin will arrive. To
morrow the rowers from Pennsylvani
come over from Philadelphia, and Sy'
racuse shows MP. SO that "Wednesday
morning will find all five colleges hard
az work
Cornell has the Hghtest and. many
believe the worst crew Charles Court
ney has mad 10 handle In many years
II any one can beat eight oarsmcn
into shape IL Is this same Courtney
but on general appearances Cornell
Is already beaten Jim Rice. who
handles the Columbia men. has been
BUSY changing the-style al Columbia I
stroke. and the many changes he has
made IN the crew In the last few days
would indicate that he is not altogeth
or satisfied with the way things are
going Penn is sending over a very
small squad and on paper at least I'll
lis Wards men do not look promising
Lin Ten Eyck. an old man now. but
once the champion oarsman. is the
coach OF the Syracuse crew. Last
year he landed the upstate eight in
first place without any great amount
of trouble. and this year he expects
10 repeat the trick. especially as his
SON. Jim Ten Eyck Jr is stroking
the crew
But another son who was almost as
famous an oarsmau as his father must
De reckoned with Ned Ten Eyck is
handling the youngsters from Wiscon
sin and when he piled them
into train last night at Madison ht
told the students who saw him and his
charges off that ne would bring them
back winner Wisconsin is one o
the largest colleges In the country
having over five thousand students
enrolled this season. and out OF thai
number Ten Eyck. the younger, has
picked a squad OF % men who are satd
% be wonders. There is little doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

There Is gloom all over the Amerl
can league today, except at Detroit
The fact that Wild Bill Donovan had
come back To his own is TO blame for
In it is contained the Information that
the Detroit Tigers. barring an almost
impossible run OF accidents, are out
in front 10 stay
Connie Mack AMI his Athletics
heard it, called UP visions OF the way
Bill stopped them In that crucial IL
inning combat of 1907. recalled his
almost uncanny control over them in
past seasons, and heaved a common
sigh OF resignation
Billy Sullivan and his Whitesox
heard It and shuddered Never one
OF them who viii forget the way Bill
strolied out on the firing line In the
closing game OF last season and whip
ped them through, stopping their pen
nant dash at the last moment, just As
Il seemed certain that the Tigers
would be defeated
Cleveland heard IL and remembered
many feats by Wild Bill performed
at times when the Maps were going
grandly and seemed sure pennanr
winners. The same was the case all
along the line OF the league
Pittsburg heard ii and tabled a
useful fact for future reference There
is a worlds series coming this fall
and the veteran Pirate writer's. fans
and players all remember how Bill
IN the old Brooklyn Gays used 10 hang
the Indian sign on Clarke. Wagner :
Co.
Wild Bill Donovan is the most fear.
"a twirIcr on the league list With
that risht arm OF his in its present
shape. all ba'tcrs look alike 10 him
Right or left-hauded. IL masses no dit.
ference There SIS absolutely 20
chance - gauge except hv aceid rnt.
that !aYorite delivery ~ his--a
speedy overland shoot, snapped
from the wrist as no pitcher N .na
world has ever been able 70 throw e..
and darling "a toward rishtaaaGe3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

strengthen his team by the acquisition
of the men discarded for the yea ~
his rivals and has stood pat The re
Inducements which can be expected
from the minor leagues IN the way
of purchases during the season an
not be great Next spring Jim may
think twice before passing up tlaih
on some OF the good youngsters whom
his rivals mud II impossible 20 retain
and keep busy Aud that - takins II
for granted that the Ohio gentleman
Is going 20 remain at Tire helm Of n
fairs In - Louis. which Is by no
means a certainty
Wictt will probably pitch the open
ing game OF the series today against
crisis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
THROWS MONEY AWAY.
ketehel Follows TriumphaI Entry al
Frisco With largess.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Sian-
icy ketchel. middleweight champion.
made his trlumphal entry into the city
late yesterday and Is about today talk
iHe fight
Kctchel was accompanied 10y hts "a
Their and Wiims Britt The party hr'
el tallyho 90 bring them 90 their
hotel from the station and attracted
a great crowd as they went through
Tho principal streets Ketchei threw
away about $50 in dimes and .nickels
to newsboys who followed his rig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
WINNER WILL MEET CHAMP.
Fat Match for Ferguson II He Sue
eeeds In Beating Jeannette.

BOSTON, Mass, June % should
Sandy Ferguson yanquish Joe jean
nette In their battle before the Arm
DRY Athletic association tonight F"rsh
son viii DE Immediately given
chance 20 box Jack Johnson dui'hS
Eiks week al Los Angeles Fonlkh' .
battle means everything 20 both err
guson and Jeanette IN their aspl'a'
tions 10 class with the real cont'Id
ers in the heavyweight division. jean
nette's showing IN bouts with McN 's
and langford in Paris have staml'v"
him as a dangerous foe. Both mon
use heavy artillery when turned loose
being nearly strangers Ia the seen
uAc end and a battle worthy or 'h1'
name is expected tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Reds Keep Miller.

CINCINNATI. O.. June p Man
agar Clarke Griffith. OF the Reds. has
decided TO purchase the release OF
Outfelder Ward Miller. from ihe
pittsburc Nationals. When Blaine
purbin went 70 the Plttsburg club N
exchange for Miller, Griffith agreed 10
pay the Pittsburg club $1,000 II after
4 30 DAYS trial he decided 20 Keep
Miller Griff expects 20 carry five cut
aelders al least for the present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
DONOVANS DEMONSTRATION THAT He WILL BE FACTOR
AGAIN. BRINGS GLOOM TO MANY CLUBS INCLUDING PIRATES

the thick OF IT, turing that sensational
sprint with which the Tigers opene
the season II took one start 10 con-
vince him that his arm wasn't reday.
aud HughIe Jennings had 10 let him
20 In against the Athletics.
But Bin * right now there is 10
ether way TO rt1d That game IN 81
Louis Monday He won't appear on
the slab with the frequency b.; SOM 2
OF his mates bat whom the time comes
that some one team has rot 70 DE-
I eaten. Bill be- there 70 turn the tric X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Joe Wd|(ott Is q Demon
no More. he Admits /

Joe Walcott has sued a rain.
road company for $4,000, all
leging IN his bill that a fiat.
chested. anemic brakeman on a
passenger train had slapped
and otherwise mistreated him.
And this " the same "Barba-
does Terror" who fought some
OF the most grueling battles In
the history OF the ring. Slapped
by "A brakeman on n passenger
train and seeks redress through
the courts Shades OF Peter
Jackson and George Dixon. what
Is the colored boxer coming
to?
Time was when there were
few white men who would have
slapped Walcutt any more than
they would have attempted 20
pet a thirsty water moccasin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

but that the Badgers this year are
stronger than they have ever been.
and Coach Ten Eyck expects 10 give
his father and brother battle royal
for frst place.
The Badgers are the only ones ex-
cept Penn 10 announce the makeup
OF their crews. for Ten Eyck and Ward
are the only ones OF the five coaches
who are at all sure Of the men under
them. A small but select crowd OF
Wisconsin students are coming with a
bank roll big enough 10 sink all the
shells on Gc Hudson. and II the Badg'
ers win the big race all the college
money In this section OF the country
Will so back west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Ace You notnn West7

Drop a postal card 10 IL ". Stein
hof Michigan Passenger Agent.
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Rail.
way. 10 Majestic building. Detroit,
and receive by return mail folder de-
.-rrfrtfve OF the Alaska fHken-P acttic
Exposition at Seattle. June l 10 Octo-
Der 10. 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Who Was Trapped

A manager was telling The other
day now his team set toar traps for
Ty Cobb mat Ty blundered INTO cV-
cry one of them hut scored run each
time Some method III Tvs madness
in running the bases apparently
sporting Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

The tip comes from Kentucky.
where Gus Macy has been training
Elm, that II is simply question ~ 70
how fast Denver will have 10 20 when
he WINS the VI. and NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Carriers Have a Warm Game.

Al Belle Isle yesterday two teams
OF carriers from the Detroit posto..
fee played an interesting game. won
by the team captainel by Carrier Dud-
ley The score was IA 20 ;. The lar
ing base running " BIZ Ialloran
the Majestic building carried and a
catch by Geppert in left field were
the features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
IL the Money at last.

The busted phenom OF last years
s--f--r PAGERS Phoenix. is now on the
halfmile tracks and last week landed
third money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Dominion Day-Grano Trunk Railway
SYSTEM

tickets VII lie sold 10 Canadian
POINTS June Both and July LIST Valid
to return until July 2nd. one first
class fare City Ticket Cffice, l24
Telephone NJ 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

Busfness-like Printing 40 fuss an.
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tbat
looks right Times Printing Co. M
Is John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

yesserdsy's Results.
Itroif 2. 81. Louis o.
.<ton Ga. Athletics SCI
= ahingtor 6-3, New York ia.
kn 81 Chicago.
Today's Games.
rfoufs 80 Detroit
New YORK. at Boston.
Washington at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
How Would You Have Decided
This One. M. Amateur imp?
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

Here Is case which happened las'
week al Huntington. Ind. accordinS
TO veracious correspondent who OF.
serves honorable mention among
close decisions There was runner
on first base, another on third, when
the team started double steal The
Huntington catcher threw 10 third
and caught the runner of the base.
trapping him between the bags While
the catcher and third baseman were
running him up and down the third
hasoman threw badly ana the bail
instead OF reaching the catcher went
inside the shirt OF the base runner.
who instantly turned and raced for
the plate The ball had gone into his
shirt. which was open in the front AMI
rolled around 10 the back and was
sticking out above the belt As ne
raced past the catcher the latter gave
chase, caught the protuberance NJ
the back OF his shirt. held 10 H. and
touched the runner with the ball in
side his own shirt
The umpire called the runner safe.
then reversed quickly, and meantime
HE aat4-with- the-haA tia his SHIRT
kept on 20 the bench and the other
runner followed him home The I'M.
pre-. after thinking ii over, called the
first man ssfe because the fielder In
teff+Fe4 with AAttfa ia grabbing his
shirt. ana called the second gunner out
because the base runner intcffered
with tAe fielder hy-earrYlng away the
ball
The decisions started a fight and
then hey wrote me 70 decide tho case.
The best way is 70 take the two
teams ont and let them finish the fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yc-trrdn,'s Hcsuit..

Yesterdays Results.
Plttshurg ., Phiurs
Todny's Games
All called or bg,,r Rse of f.fnaral 49,
George B. pONry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Keep N.

Keep Ns
be "watc
! New 70
bing on ar
X tries Ia
accomplish
money foi
lers than {
male and
In all of =
for. a fac
kress like
hsses. ever
be lobby
is not oY,
b ftsh hand
indiana, bu
|sfer state
Inst the in
State wa!
b the big
\. The lie
|rs and bi
v urged {
8 about III
the haste
nd up. IT.
that Sena
pg matters
he purpose
3D. because
FAnding tn
10 enclosed
BATS tellinl
To- go rigl
So Hdvic.
bat that is
used. As
resentative
opposing t
(ric. or 81
FYork lpl