davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

Miss Marjorie Msrable has re-
turned from a visit 70 relatives near
Lanexa.
Sheriff and Mrs. w w Ware. OF
Toano. attended the Confederate
concert here tuesday night.
Mr.. Elmore Dick Marable has
gone TO Washington. d. c.. where
he has accepted a position in a Jew
elry store.
Lane & Christians expert tailor
Will be present at their Spring Open
ing Saturday and Monday. March
9th and Sth.
Seed that succeed. are worth more
than second grade at half price.
Buy the best at reas enable prices. at
Stones Drugstore.
Lane & Christian will exhibit a
line of fabrics for mems tailored
suits for spring and summer wear al
William and Mary. March 4th anc
5th.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed
if you get vour spring suit from
Lane & Christian. Suits SIS anC
up. Inspect their line before yol
give your order
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
PhllOnslhCam Open Meeting.

The Philomathean Literary Soci-
ETY. gave an open meeting ia the
chapel Wednesday night. The fol-
lowing was the programme:
Address by the President. c. {.
Bel: declamation-''How Sockey
Sot De Hen" K. L. Snipes: The
Baron's last Banquet. {. G.. Rich
ardson.
The subject for debate is Re
solved. That every individual and
corporation should be prohibited
from contributing more than $500
TO campaign funds" c. w. Hall
viii represent the affirmative and ID.
D. Sizeg the negative.
The Philomathean Evening
Star" F. w. Taylor. edieor-in-chief:
P. S. Gillian and +. w. Fraley. as
sOciate editors. VIII DC one Of the
events of the evering.
Students and public invited to ar
tend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

The regular monthly meeting OF
the City Council was held at the
last Friday night. Pres.
Lane presided and all the other
members were present.
The resignation Of Mr.. J. T. Chris
tan as chief Of the volunteer fire
department was accepted. The
thanks Of the council for his faith
ful services in the past" were ex-
tended.
Mr. c. J. Person was then urari-
mously elected chief az a salary Of
SIS per month; he 20 name his as
sistants and have full control at all
times.
It vas moved by Mr.. Mercer and
adopted ,ha, the street committee be
requested to draw Up a proper con
tract with Mr.. r O'Keeffe for lease
OF College Landing wharf and sub
nit same 70 council for their sr-
proval.
The following resolution was
adopted by a recorded vote: Re
solved. That the resolution appro-
priaung $500 to the Williamsburg
Female Institute DC amended SO as
TO read as follows: That the schol-
arships to be purchased BY said sp-
preparation are TO be confined TO the
female graduates o. Nicholson
school. whose parents or guardians
are citizens OF this city"
The foregoing resolution was
adopted by a recorded vote. as fol-
lows: Messrs. Lane. Jones.
/ Spencer and Wolfe, nay Messrs,
Cole and Mercer.
The committee on street, fire and
pehce reported that thev had ar,
ranged with T. r. Johnson 10 hau
the fire engine at the followir s
prices. Practice 81, fires S.. ths
committee TO draw a contract and
present same 10 the council Ter ap
pIoval
On motion of Mr.. Mercer th,
Southern Bell Telephone Co. VA
requested 10 paint their poles as thei
franchise provides. The policy o
previous councils. as well as thl
present one. has been not 10 snfofc
a strict compliance of contract il
, the above matter owing 10 the fac
= that the enterprise was a new 6n,
struggling one. Now that il is pay
ing the council and the general pub
] lie think the poles should be mad
more attractive by painting. The,
are anything but beautiful al bes,
but they are a necessary evil.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
WHY ALL THIS HAPPINESS.
Some Republicans Cannot Under
stand 1t.

him. They thought " said the ur =
s,airs man. that this would clinch
the matter and the confirmation
would come easy. But you never
can tel how you look when you sit
for your picture So saying he
chartled again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

I'VE would appreciate il if you
will call phone "a and give US any
personal or social news you NAV
know. Or write II out and we VIII
send for It. In this way you will
help make The Gazette more inter
esting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
The ". C. I. U. tG Meet

There viii be an open meeting Of
the w. c. T. u. at York river
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
o clock. The meeting will be address
ed by Mr. c + Ro~ley. of Rippon
Hall. Biglers. A cordial invitation
is extended 70 all.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
10 Matter How Fertile the Soil, or Delightful the CHM

five over the number purchased last
year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

of Visitors last week bv one vote.
and thereby the bright hopes Of
those who have the Advancement
of athletics at heart were blasted.
We co not mean TO criticise the
board; we know that they acted as
they thought best for the welfare of /
the college. but we cannot help /
thinking they made a mistaken vot- |
ing the measure down. That the |
board was in sympathy with the
students in their efforts to put out
winning teams was clearly shown by
the appropriation Of $500 to pull the
athletic men. or indeed. the whole
college. out of the present financial
dilemma in which they find them
selves. and the promise that the
teams shall not suffer from any such
embarassments again. This is a
great help for the present situation
and will also be a great help to the
men who find themselves in a SINH
lar dilemma in the future. but it is
not as much as had been hoped for
nor is it sufficient for the needs of
the future.
William and Mary can never put
out winning teams unless the student
body as whole is Interested Such
a condition has never existed here;
there have always been a large num-
Der of students who have remained
away from the games here. some on
the plea Of work. others of a lack
of money. For the first class. we
have no sympathy whatever. There
is no student in college who is SO
b heavily worked that he can meyer
take off a Saturday evening With
the latter class. it is different. and
we can understand how a man may
be temporarily out of funds and the
idea OF borrowing distasteful to him
b Nevertheless. it is Just as necessary
that such students be at the games
as any others. and the foregoing
: plan provided for this.s The five
. dollars would have entitled each
p student TO see all the games playec
. here.
Another thing necessary for
winning team is that a large numbe
: Of home games be played in orde
that the proper interest and enthusi
asm may be worked up among III,
students. Owing to the small at
tendanceS under the present system
i such a schedule cannot be arranged
i The managers have to look to game:
/ away from home for a supply o.
, money to meet the necessary ex
f, penses.
7 Now. while the promises in regarc
J 10 the future on the part of IN,
: board show a proper sympathy witt
the athletic movement. they are too
q vague and indefinite to permit I
= manager TO arrange a full schedule
j of home games. as he has to know
! very nearly the amount of money h'
: can lay his hands on when arrang
ing the game.
y The plan was rejected or tht
grounds that it might keep som'
students away from college. Sucl
: we do not believe would be the case
: While five dollars looks mighty bil
to many of US, but in such cases
q We believe in the old saying ths
Z where there is a will there is way
! We have found this to be almost in
variablY true both by experience AM
% by observation. and we do not De
( lieve that the athletic fee woul'
Y make a difference of one single stu
J. dent in the future.
{ The change is no longer TO b
hoped for this year. but the pla
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18

Mr.. A. B. Rolf was in r CHINO d
Tuesday on business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-02-18
To 1uoHsh

The Dccleration
independents
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer

The Oliver writes in a whisper,
with an action as smooth as oil.
Its working parts move in swift
response to the play of the fingers
on the keyboard, with far more
speed than you'll ever need, and
strength to withstand the endurance
test of Twentieth Century strain.
1t carries no excess baggage" in
the form of unnecessary wires and
springs, having 1910 TO 1900 less
parts than other standard machines.
Do you wonder that the Oliver
Typewriter is prodigy in pe'fo'm-
aHce?
The splendid merit of the Oliver
has carried it fast and far. until
today it leads in sales and stands
supreme in Se,vicc.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

M NI' l-NN> L'L DS Mary T11I
lN1 often witty. but some ----
% the composers and per
formers of the last few year, have shown
themselves 70 be possessed of 81 Keen sense ot
humor or genuine wit
Though Anton RubinStein. the eminent
pianist and composer. Va, usually too serious
for play Of the lighter tancirs. he oucc said e
clever thing. When travelling Germany. he
wt, Obliged by a delay of trains I, take .uu,h-
con at "a small country hotel whcr, the only
other guests IN the dining r,pm were some
Lutheran ministers on their way % &, con-
ference IN acquaintance asked RuhIn~tctu
atterward how he felt IN such q, company
felt" he sand. Ike a hon III lien Of
Daniels"
Again Rubin,tein Va, told that Won BuI,yy.
VIII" was famous both a> Il Coniuctor anil e
pianist. when c'nIucting the Hamburg
symphony concerts and seeing the Ocean
symphony Of RubIn~teiu on the program. hlJ
v'ntemptuou,ly cXcLtimed.
To conduct such music. one must have
long hair Ike it, composer. | have Not
Nhereup,n RubinStrin wrote O. vpu Bul,v.
am sorry that since YOU have found oI,-
p'rtunity T. measure the length ot my hJir.
have not had chance O. measure the length
of Your ears.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Padere~-skIs Jokes
IGNACE PADEREWSKI. the pi

JGNACE PADEREWSkI. the pianist - u
practical ipsrr l> Well ~ Wit Ou our,e.-
ct7ion. beng prr~I>tcutly pursued 10y &, woman
seeking O. obtain a lock Gf his h,ir. ne. tor- e
wdd ~ HAIR out ot a mattress ,,nJ sent II Z, her
saying. Ii It i, hair that YOU desire here Is a,
plenty"
When Pddercw-Si Wa, dining out one night
he met Young society man who he'd won for
himself q reputation t,r his skill ~ pol, Being
praised 10y the pianist f'r his clever pitving
he said II w.,> different indeed from Pltcrew-
SKIS performances
oh. replied P.,irrcwski. the difference
between Us Is perfectly clear. You are e dear
S'ui VIII" pays polo. while l am {, poor Pole
who plays solo
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Pasu Wanted Her Money

ONE "t Adehn., PATHS pryuharitjc~ WI,
~ that she never ,,ng & mote. until She had
her salary either paid or So fully assure,
that there w1> nn doubt a, ., her getting II
When she sang at the Academy Of MUSIC.
IN New Work. AT one time. the manager
wIS s'rcly pat about u hnd money u pay
her, but she dlwLv, stoutlv refused u sing
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

mattre~- under the stage and N<T/Z>/
stay in the box and listen t. I<TZeZzA
the argument. 1t was one ~ #/EEN
the most dismal debates /<//I.
ever heard. ////>//
be dr,in { .lIl tor volunteers <//>///
ON the firing line. said the <///
Doc Be If vpu wish to get IN /
the box I'll 1c perfectly will -
ing t. accept Vrur services lEai'
Tut In, gong To- do all the r Must H,
shooting myself g.,
The fellow seemed to te.a Way She
kind .f uu',-- character Made Me
the town anil good nauyof
the Iucu ami boys urged him
pn 10y ,.Illng prt. y Gpu 70 al right IrtcN
Don't let him Nlutt YOU and things Ike that
~cvyrl Dbl Nuntly school lessons returned
20 my u,ni Wh,l, I Wa, waiting fox th- worst
To- come AMI suddenly | remembered hrw
threw t tomato from behind a shed an! Int
Jonathan Gilbert back pf the ear. one time |
thought Vt ID lot of other mean things III do2c
AT ans. time md another. and | w.,> sorry
hadn't been d. model boy, but while disagree
able thoughts were running through mymln.t
the d., Kept night on arguing that he had I'll
the help hr needed to perform the trick. and
could tell 10y the sound Of h, Voice that he wI~
losing his patience The crowd had begun -
veil Fake too. and | knew that something
We, going - happen before long, but | vtu
say that was anxious - hurry matters. l
shouldn't have cared much if the show had
ended IN a riot right there.
7 AIDES and gents" the Doc said. beginning
- another speech to gam time, am about
- perform. 4, l said before, the greatest feat
that has ever been attempted before the Arncrt-
can public You have seen the man securely
fastened IN the box now before YOU lmnlr-
diatelv after the fatal shot l. fired the same
man VIII Walk down the center aisle ua-
>cathed
You tod Us that before. somebody
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Two GranI Open S''i'

EDOUNRp De RErZhE,, l.s .a. '1ttr5P.-
l. b..>sa. when De sang WIN ..' ,he ha.
Opera Comr4uv VL~ '''I, hi, bal ?
worked man IN she troupe. +, nearly g
calls upon hrs wise ynJ s.'"s
pcrtormJn,c t,-.,.b baSs' 4
Pol PL.ncon the great Fre FrenIIi h., tals
member ot the company. ,''l7 7,,',v dc y.
4, often. ana mIrvr.rd 20 tAe .i,sn w bo.a 4,
Stood the work Onc ulSal '. pIaatoa-
t. sing IN Romeo anal ,..''..r stroi'
m th,. sorsc,u, robes ut '|P'''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Sold! 4!


Our plan of selling Oliver Type
writer's for '17-CentS-a-Day" is GER
tainly hummer.
Making things hum at Our Gen
eral Offices, where our Private Wires
converge
For the wires are humming with
'hurrv-uD" messages from our
agents throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

Until even the Factory huns the
tune of "17-Cents-a-Day.'
If we had any doubts of the plan 5
success, they have all been swept
by the flood of Oliver orders at
'17-Cents-a-Day."
We struck mighty popular chord,
in such a vigorous way that the
sales reach more stupendous totals
with each succeeding day.
A small cash payment brings the
machine-the balance you can pay
in regular monthly remittances
at "17-Cents-a-Day."
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 1909

box ami the committee had
nailed the hi on Then he
would make another speech
before firing the gun, IN that
way giving me time 10 ct
around from under the stage,
So | could walk down the
aisle right after the shooting
But while | wJ~ getting IN. the
man with the gun came up
on the stage. and after the hd
had been fastened down |
could hear him and the Doc
arguing He said he Was going
t. shoot INTO the box himself,
with IN, own gun, and !
couldn t help wishing that the
measles or something ele
that was dangerous had struck
In on him when he Wa, Young
1t would have been all right
if the Doc could have stepped
on the spring but the man
with the gun happened 10
stand right over the nail. SO
instead Of landing ON the
mattre~- under the stage and
being free from harm | had To-
stay in the box and listen t.
the argument 1t was one 't
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
OF TOM JOHNSON
People of Cleveland Would Not Stand
for Another Two Years Of
Turmoil.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 2.-Tom L. johnson.
for four terms mayor of Cleveland, was
defeated today by Herman. G. Baehr, Re
publican county recorder. Unofficial re-
turns from approximately half the city IN
dicated that Baehr's plurality over john
son is at least 1000 and may run to 5'VVO.
Johnson early conceded his deIeat oy
100. With him probably went the bulk
Of the Democratic ticket, those council
men who have been conspicuous in their
support of his street railways program
suffering most
Herman Baehr, the first Republican 10
he elected mayor of Cleveland IN ten
years, declared that his election was que
to dissatisfaction OF the people win the
methods of handling city business.
The mayor, in cOnceding his dereat, an
nounced that he will be candldate LOT
rnayor two years hence. Rumors that
he would remove to New York were de-
MED by his friends, but Johnson did not
comment on them. -, =.
The election of Baehr is believed 10
mean a certain settlement OF the long
street railway war, which Johnson pegah
eight years ago. when he demanded q 5
cent fare. Baehr has pledged nInselI 70
a settlement on the basis or . per cent
Tat,Irn on the stock Of the Cleveland
Railway company, all earnings over tn at
IN % TO the reduction of fare ana lne
Improvement of the service. the com
pany has accepted these terms, ana May
or Johnson has tentatively done So re-
serving the right to fight the settlement
ri q referendum election. Tne accept
ance bv the voters of the proposed 90
Year franchise for a subway system was
Indicated by the early returns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
GET BIG END
Indiana Municipal Electors Generally
Favorable to the Party of
the President.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 2.-In the mu-
nicipal elections held in Indiana today the
Republicans scored several victories. the
most vital of which was in Indianapolis.
Samuel Lewis Shank, Republican candl-
date for mayor, and the entire Repubh-
can ticket were elected by majorities
ranging from 600 to 1900. The Repubil-
cans also won at Evansville, where
Charles Z. Heilman was elected mayor.
At Fort Wayne, Jesse Grice, Republi-
can, was elected mayor.
Further victories were won by the Re
publcans at Richmond, CrawfordsVllle
and other smaller cities. George I. Har-
per, Republican, was elected at Madison.
The Democrats carried South Bend,
Muncie, Lafayette and probably Terre
Haute and some smaller cities.
Muncie, Ind, Nov. Edward Tuhey,
Democrat. defeated DR.. G. w. Kemper,
Republican, for mayor in the election.
The entire Democratic ticket was elected.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 2.-George Dugan,
Democrat, was for the third time elect
ed mayor today.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 2.-The Repub-
licans carried this city today, elecung
Jesse Grice over August M. Schmidt
Democrat, for mayor. and the entire city
ticket with the exception OF one council
man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
The Healing
Power of

If you have ever taken walk through
a forest of pine trees you will remember
how almost unconsciOusly, the head was
thrown back and lungs expanded as you
inhaled with long, deep breaths the glori-
Gus pine-laden air. How inv1goratlng IL
Was-hOw healing.
The medicinal virtues of pine have been
recognized in medical practice for many
years For coughs and colds the mixture
Of two ounces of Glycerine with halr-
ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure and eight ounces Of pure Whskey.
is highly recommended. 1t is claimed
that a teaspoonful of this mixture. four
times a day, will break cold In twenty
four hours and cure any cough that is
durable The ingredients are not expen-
siVe and can be bought in any good drug
store, the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine COM
pound pure being put up for dispensing
only by the Leach Chemical Co, Cincin-
natl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
.FLOATERS FEAR TO VOTE
Exposures of Police Methods Deter
Many From Casting Il
legal Ballots.

Only about one-half Of the registration
in the Fifty-fourth district was voted In
this district there were many Illegal reg
istrations, but the exposure of the meth
DDS adopted by the American party, which
used the police force to round up the va
grants in Commercial street, deterrsd
many from attempting to cast their votes.
There were about forty challenges by
George Robinson, acting district chairman
for the Republicans, and of these about
ten were unwilling to swear in their votes
There were eight or ten members of the
police force on duty at the polling place
in State street all day and deputy sheriffs
were there also.
AS the time for closing the polls ap-
preached the policemen said that they
would insist that all who We're in line
should be allowed to cast their votes and
the deputy sheriffs insisted that the ma
chine should be locked at o'clock, as
provided by law. When o'clock came
however, there was no one IN line, and
there was no chance even for an argu-
mpnt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
TO THE CORE
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and the En-
tire State of Pennsylvania Roll
Up 0ld-Time Majorities.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2-Philadelphia
todsv reelected Samuel P Rotan dis
trict attorney on the Republican ticket
by a large majority. His opponent was
n Clarence Gibboney, long a leader OF
the reform element and wei known
by his connection with the Law ANU
order society. .s,Satsg
Three years ago the same candloeIes
onnosed each other and Rotan was
+ben victorious by IL ,494 votes. IooSy
Rofan's majority was more than SV;VVu.
The vote was the largest In the city
history and the interest was intense
on the state ticket the Hepubncdns
elected 7 A Stober, state treasurer
A r Stsson, auditor-general, and Rob-
art Won Meschzisker, judge OF the SUI
nrerne court. Against the latter Z. La
Tue Munson, Democrat, made a spirited
campaign and returns indicate thaL IN
many counties Mr.. Munson ran aheao
Two Years ago John o. Sheath, Re-
nubIican. was elected state treasurer
nv 146.224 plurality. Today the he-
ni1hIfcan majority was somewhat IN
der these figures, but VIII exceed IOV'-
900.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. I'm 10000
nIuralitv verdict in favor OF the Sf'VVO,-
600 bond issue, Greater PtttsburS 1of-
got marty lines today in favor or NUM-
cinaf innnrovem ents. Allegheny county
rave the usual Republican majority
for state and county offices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
Fluttering Hearts

81 have had heart trouble for 10
years; after taking Is bottles of
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy | am en-
tirely cured, and to-day / do not
feel the slightest effect of heart
trouble" DAVID FRAZIER,
State Soldiers Home. Erie. Co, Ohio.
Fluttering indicates a weakness OF
the nerves and muscles of the heart.
Like palpitation, shortness of breath,
pain in side and shoulder, it IS
frequently followed by the worst
form of heart disease; therefore it
should not be neglected.
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
is a most reliable heart medicine Il
strengthens and regulates the heart
action, stimulates the digestive or
gans, and increases the circulation
The first bottle will benefit; II no<,
your druggist Will return your mousys
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

Omaha, Nov 2.-Republican success in
Douglas and Lancaster counties was in
dicated by late returns tonight
In Douglas county several Democratic
county officials who stood for re-elec-
ton were defeated
Judge sullivan, Democrat, apparently
greatly reduced the lead of his Republic
can opponent for supreme judge, but the
result was in doubt at late hour.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Exposure to Wet. dampness ana cold,
invariably results in a sudden chill,
which If not attended to Immediately
will cause a cold. BY mixing tea
spoonful of Perry Davis Painkiller in
half a glass of warm water or milk,
the whole system will be heated and
the danger of cold avoided Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pafnklller
Perry Davis. Price Csc. 35c and 60c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 2.-Judge Will
liam Hodges Mann of Nottaway Cd,
nc 20 e elected governor of Virginia today
~SS xViIIiam P. Kenty of Wythe (R.)
He carried the entire Democratic ticket
Mann's plurality, with returns prac-
tfcaiiy complete, is ZS,5O0. ~,
Democratic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
RHODE ISLAND SAFE

Providence, r. L. Nov. 2.-The Re-
publicans won a complete victory TO-
5sv in Rhode Island Governor Aran
Pothier of Woonsocket (R.), was re-
elected by a plurality of 10000. Con-
Stitufiors1 amendments calling for re-
districting of the state and giving the
s.1,earnnr vein power were approved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 2.-Reports from
elections in Kentucky today
show that as now indicated the COM
DIexion of the next legislature VIII be
AS seDate@Democrats "a; Republicans,
-Hio9se@Democrats, So; Republicans,
o.. doubfFuI