davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15

to the ropes and almost put him
through sending him over into the
press stand. Billy did little fighting at
this stage. Jim furiously drove Papke
to the ropes in the Colorado mans
corner, trying fiercely for a knockout
Papke was tired and appeared to be
stalling. They hung together and We're
clinched at the bell. 1t was Flynn's
round by good margin.
Round Flynn bounded after Papke
as the gond sounded, but his rushing
tactics nettled little, Papke covering
up. In a corner Papke slipped to his
knee, but was up in a moment. They
exchanged hard mitigating punches,
neither caring to give way an inch.
Papke kept in close throughout the
round and semeed willing to allow
Flynn to do most of the leading. The
referee found it necessary to separate
them several times. They were
clinched at the bell It was an even
round.
Round S-The men jumped into a
clinch and Flynn tried hard to land a
vital blow He made a furious noise,
but his blows seemed to slip off
Papke's elbows. Billy blocked prettily
in this round, and though the men
were close in all the time, Flynn landed
seldom and with little effect. Papke
shot over a hard left swing to the head
and another to the body, and Flynn re-
taliated. Papke caught Jim with a
series Of hard uppercuts to the body
and shifted quickly to the face in the
closing moment, bringing a stream Of
blood from Flynn's left eye at the
bell, badly naming the member.
Round 9-The crowd hooted Papke
for running away, and the Kewanee
boy jumped up into a clinch. They
circled around the ring, Flynn endeav-
oring to pursue his familiar roofing
tactics, Papke standing off and pepper
ing him with hard short jolts Flynn
played for the body continuously, and
Papke was working for the head. They
countered hard straight lefts and
Papke poured blows on Flynn's sore
eye, which again bled freely.
Round 10--Both men jumped eagerly
| into the center of the ring, and after
the handshake Flynn waded in to
finish the Kewanee boy. Billy took
| his medicine, but appeared tired.
Flynn wrestled him into the center of
the ring and showered body punches
on Papke but could not put him down.
Billy fought back, but less energetical-
ly than at any stage of the route. Jim
was stronger and forced the pace. He
swung hard rights and lefts to the
stomach, and Papke tapped Flynn's
bleeding left eye, bringing the gore.
The men were mixing it furiously at
the bell, with Flynn considerably the
fresher, though unable to hit Papke
in a vital spot.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
VERNONITES LOSE SECOND GAME
TO MOHLER'S LEAGUE LEADERS
SIx-HoUR MOTORCYCLE
RACE TO BEGIN FRIDAY
Contestants to Compete One Hundred
and Twenty Minutes a Day
for Three Days

The motor fans and any one who IS
a lover of speed will have an opportu-
nifty to see one of the hardest fougnt
motor races ever run at the local Col
iseum, sixty third and Main streets.
The races will start at p. m. tomor-
row. The principal attraction is a SIX
hour motor race in which seven of the
fastest motor riders In the world nave
entered, most of whom hold a number
of worlds records. Instead of six hours
of steady riding, which 1t is admitted
by all who know the game would be
an impossibility, owing to the strain
of holding the machine to the track,
the riders will go for two hours day
for three days, Friday, Saturday ana
Sunday, July 16, IL and Is.
Among the riders who are sure to
compete are Graves, Ward, Seymour,
Williams, Kohl, Knappe, Loge and
Blalock. Besides the long race will
be a number of record trials by Lin
genfelder, who broke twenty worlds
records at the last Coliseum meet in
the fifty-mile race. Agraz of San
Francisco will attempt to break some
of the bicycle records, paced by Mitch
ell on the big twenty horse power
French pacing machine
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
WESTON ARRIVES
AT END OF WALK
AGED PEDESTRIAN FINALLY
REACHES DESTINATION
FOUR THOUSAND MILE TRAMP
ENDS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Makes Long Journey from New York
to Northern City in 1o5 Days-is
Fresh and Vigorous Despite
His Great Feat
lBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Vigor-
Gus as a man of half his 20 years, and
striding out like a soldier on parade,
despite the forty miles he tramped
during the day. Edward Payson Wes-
ton set foot in San Francisco at 1880
o'clock tonight with his 400O-mile
journey from New York to San Fran
cisco completed.
The actual distance covered by the
white haired athlete was 1925 miles by
mile posts, but figuring the thousands
of times he has swung from side to side
of the way, he has tramped nearly 400
miles.
The time consumed on the journey
was los days hours and Al minutes.
Starting March 10, his 10th birthday,
from New York, Weston has main
tanned gait of nearly forty miles a
day all the way across the continent,
pausing for rest on Sundays only.
He is bronzed so deeply that his
flowing mustache, -bleached TO
snowy whiteness, shows with startling
distinctness against his rudy cheeks
and his -shrunken form is oddly at
variance with his sturdy stride and
clear eyes.
The athlete bears a letter to Post
master Fisk of this city, but will not
deliver 1t until tomorrow.
He proceeded directly to his hotel
from the ferry and will rest until late
tomorrow morning.
Weston's long road actually ended at
Oakland mole, where he arrived at Sal
o'clock tonight, attended by crowd of
admirers who had waited hours for his
arrival To offset the ferry trip the
pedestrian doubled on his trail before
reaching Oakland, covering six addi-
tional miles.
With this accomplished, the journey
ended when he walked into the dis
patcher's office on the mole.
No plans for the immediate future
have been laid by Mr. Weston, but 1t
is said he is contemplating tramp TO
Seattle during the Alaska ukonPa-
ci6c eynositiOn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
OAKLAND AGAIN
BEATS ANGELS
SOUTHPAWS PROVE FATAL TO
BERRYITES
THREE TO ONE TELLS TALE OF
UNHAPPY CONTEST
Tonnesson Not Only Pitches a Great
Game, but Gets Double That
Starts Beautiful Display
of Pyroteehnlcs
Especial to The Herald. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, July Alt is evil
dent that south paws are not to the
liking of the scrappy bunch of bail
tossers that hail from Los Angeles.
After Nelson had performed with such
good results Tuesday, Reidy trotted ont
Tonnesson yesterday. and this portsider
also had the southerners' measure. The
score was to l, the same as Tuesday
Ragan led off with q single in the
eighth and was promptly put on Sec
ond on Lewis out to Dillon. Tonnes
son stepped to the plate here and laced
out double to center that easily al
lowed the shortstop to score. Tonnes
sons bingle had tied the score, but
more fireworks were to follow.
Carroll took the place of Murphy, who
failed at this critical moment, and after
he had chased Tonnesson over the par
with half-homer over first, he scored
himself on Generous safety to left
The batting rally netted three runs and
proved ample to take the second
straight contest from the Angels.
Los Angeles only run was a homer
over the fence in the sixth inning.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
MOHLERITES WIN
SECOND CONTEST
NORTHERNERS ASSUME EARLY
LEAD OVER VERNON
HAP HAS NO CHANCE WITH
LEAGUE LEADERS
WIIIett and Browning Even Up Mat
ters in the Batting Line, but
Bunched Hits Win for
San Francisco

Hits made at opportune times won
for San Francisco when they en-
countered Happy" Hogan's men at the
Chutes park yesterday afternoon. AL
though an equal number of swats were
recorded for both sides and the win
ners had one more error in their column
than the Vernonites, both pitchers
were hit rather freely, but in the main
received excellent support. A long hit
to the center field fence, made by j.
Williams for the visitors, failed to
work execution against the locals, be-
cause of the San Franciscan's failure
to touch first base. Williams is now
glad that it was not homer. The
northerners took the lead in the first
inning, when they scored one run off
of Zeider's single and sacrifices by
Mohler and Tenant. In the third the
teams were tied after Vernon amassed
a secies of punched hits. From then
on the Vernonites were left and they
were unable to score until the ninth.
Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
BY A. E. CUMMING

the toughest
milling Junction devotees have been offered
month"; Billy Papke Of Kewanee and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Coo
fought the last ditch last night the old fight cabin
gong had echoed through the shed the
1t of the stirring struggles ring
ders of the Angel city have From first to last there
hardly of Sailing 1t slug from bell BELL
shoulders and heads together, failing and
endeavor reach vital Papke assumed early lead and
the seventh had right decision but the fireman
with rousng finish outfghng and furnishing the
Illinois bater severely the last three rounds thereby being
titled to a draw verdict.
hair-ne decision necessary the majority of the
fans probably would have sided with Flynn and the Pueban by
his aggessveness nfghng might have earned
wer decision Pape landed the cleaner harder and the
oftener, and for this he evened up matters.
Though the gathering smaller than anticipated, the
house lacked enthusiasm Throughout the battle the ring
sders and fresh impetus added each rally
by the cheers of the crowd.
FIFTH ROUND
Had Papke and owned y
the fireman. he would have his fight in the fifth round This
the dangerous period for Flynn who took series Of
terrific short straight os the and several swings the
stomach being very tired fighter when the gong sounded
Papke had Jim the defensive the latter of this period
and the continued beating he took weakened the Pueban He
tottered slightly and the gathering cheered knockout But
to be- In the round Flynn bull
full of fight He than evened matters by reaching Papke
stomach point Billy gradually his
lead and had to struggle to fair draw Flynn seemed
have chance land knockout He worked teessy
and steadily jumping in close and roofing short taking
punch to land and always firing Papkes wind Billy
took lacing around his mdsecon and toward the end tired
rapidly.
The whirlnd affair They shook hands and
locked Coming of cnch Papke raped Flynn the
left which he had opened early in the fight and which bd
freely Flynn like maddened bull and tossed his opponent
He wesed Billy and landed several hard upper
but could Kewanee ladde
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
nAHLEN TO BE SOLD

BOSTON, July Alt became known
yesterday that the Boston National
league club has asked waivers on Bill
Dahlen, the veteran shortstop. Waiv-
ers have not been received from all
clubs, and it is probable that Brook
Ign will take Dahlen at the $500
waiver price. No word has been re-
celved by Owner Dovey from Brooklyn
concerning the disposal of Dahlen.
\ ~. .+.a..ts.s..E'
prize as best bitch. Mrs. Allene Sey-
mour's Miss Lou was second in limit,
open and winners classes for bitches
and Carl B. GilTs Westlake Belle was
third in open bitch class.
The other classes will be judged
Thursday and it is expected the work
of making the awards will be COM
pleted early.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
ARRIVE IN MADISON
PATHFINDER DAN LEWIS FIRST
TO REACH CITY
Thirty Others Arrive at Intervals OF
from Fifteen Seconds to
Minute and
Half

MADISON Wis, July 14.-Pathfind-
err Dan Lewis arrived in Madison ut
2:09 this afternoon, and the first con-
testing car in the Glidden tour to check
was No. 4, Marmon, the driver, f. e.
C. Wing, greeting Mr.. Lewis at 1913.
The thirty other cars arrived at in
tervals of from fifteen seconds to q
minute and a half.
The run of 1852 miles from Chicago
was made ahead of the time limit. For
the trip tomorrow to La Crosse the
weather bureau predicts rain.
Car 40, Mcintyre, was lost track OF
until today, when it was located badly
disabled north of Racine, where it ran
into a ditch.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, July 14.-Cleveland
again defeated Philadelphia in an ex-
ira inning game. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 10, errors 3.
Philadelphia s, hits s, errors 1.
Batteries - Young and Easterlyi
Coombs and Thomas.
CHICAGO, July 14.-New York and
Chicago broke even this afternoon.
New York won the first game through
wildness on the part Of Chicago in
the second inning. The second game
went to Chicago. Scores:
First game
Chicago g, hits 6, errors 4.
New York A. hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries Fiene and Sullivan;
Hughes, Lake and Kleinow
Second game
Chicago s, hits 10, errors 1.
New York 2, hits g. errors 6.
Batteries-Scott and owens; Lake
and Sweeney, Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
YEARLINes SOLD

NEW YORK, July 14.-Thirty Amer
ican-bred yearlings were offered at to-
days stock sales. Half dozen of the
animals belonging to C. Fl. NIackay
of Lexington, Ky, averaged only $37O
each. j. b. Haggin sold sixteen year
lings for an aggregate of $11,750. OF
this amount, chestnut flly by Star
Ruby brought $3.50 and Hamburg
Belle filly $3,675.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
ENeLIsH RACING RESULTS

NEWMARKET, July 1.-THE 2.
year-old selling plate of 200 sovereigns
distance five furlongs. run here today
was won by the Santa Casa Ally
Among the seventeen starters was III
p. Whitney's xela lilly. The handi-
cap Of 500 sovereigns for 3-year- olds
and upwards, distance six furlongs
was won by Fallen Angel Among the
fifteen starters was H. p. whitney,
Hillside III.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
BEGIN Third DAVIS Bun

CHICAGO, July 14.-The Glidder
tour began the third days run shortly
before Z o'clock this morning, when
Chairman Powers car left the Audito-
rum annex, headed for Madison, Wis.
175 miles northwest, where the automo-
bilists will stop for the night. The run
ming time schedule is eight hours and
twenty minutes. When the cars start
ed on the third days run there were
four that had imperfect scores-No. g.
Chalmers-Detroit in the Glidden class
Brush No. 1903 and Brush No. IA, and
the Mcintyre, No. ITO.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
SACRAMENTO


Two-base hutchinson Sacrifice ht-Doyle.
2; Guyn First base on called balls-Off
Graney, 7; off Ehman, 5. Struck out-By
Graney, q by Ehman, g. Hit by piteher-Eh
man. Double plays-Flanagan 10 Graham;
Raymer to Gandil Olson to Breen to Ort;
McGreeVy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
THIsrLEs CHANGE NAME

as the Market National ball club. The
Market National next Sunday will take
q trip to Gardena and try conclusions
with the Berry FUCKERS The lineup
will be as follows: Pratt, catcher;
Brown, pitcher; A. Lyon, first base; n
DeMaggio, second base; Daniels, third
base (captain); Cowley, shortstop; Sic
gel, left field H. Graham, center field
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
STEALS THREE BASES AND
WINS GAME FOR SENATORS
Shnn Plays Daring Game and Scores
the Only Run Made at Sac
ramento
SATR AMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July IA
Reaching first with two men down,
Shinn today stole second, third and
home on three pitched balls executed
one of the most daring plays seen on
the local diamond, and won the first
game in six for Sacramento by a score
of 1 to 0. Portland made several at
tempts to score and was twice cut off
at the plate.
In the ninth, Johnson got the long
est hit seen on the local field this year,
but Doyle was playing far back and
a relay caught him at third, spelling
the visitors last chance to score.
Scare.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
PAPKE AND FLYNN TO FIERCE TEN
ROUND DRAW AT MAUD JUNCTION
JOHNSON SAYS HE WILL
CONFRONT JIM JEFFRIES
Threatens to Hold Up the Champion
and Demand Chance to
Fight

CHICAGO, July 14.-Jack Johnson
and Jim Jeffries are expected to hold
a meeting at last.
johnson said yesterday that when
the retired champion reached this city
next Saturday he would confront him
at his first performance and post a
certified check for $4,000 to bind a
match for a battle.
Johnson expects to continue training
until he knows definitely whether he
can get a match.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
HoMINa PIGEONS RELEASED
FOR LONG FLIGHT TO SOUTH

ALBANY, Ore, July 14.-Six homing
pigeons sent here by the Visalia HON.
ing club were released here at o'clock
this morning to make a test flight of
6O7 miles to Visalia, Cal, The birds
started due south.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
MIKE SULLIVAN GETS DRAW

OAKLAND, July 1.-The fight be-
tween Mike (Twin) Sullivan and Kid
Krantz last night was declared a draw
at the end of ten rounds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
BASEBALL
PAPKE AND FLYNN FIGHT TEN
FAST ROUNDS TO DRAW VERDICT
KEWANEE BOY AND PUEBLAM PUT UP STIRRING STRUGGLE
BEFORE MAUD JUNCTION FANS

Big Men Battle Furiousy All the Way and Even Break Would
Neither Fghr-Papke Assumes Big Lead in the Fifth
Round, but Jim Makes Whrlwind Finish, and Illinois
Pugilist Is Huggng at the Final Bel-Third Prelimi
nary Ends in Knockout Scored in 81 Seconds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
SUMMARY

Home runs-Orendorff. Two-base hlts--smith
Tonneson Carroll. First base on called balls
-ToEer 8. Struck out-Tonneson s, Tozer d.
Double plays-Tonneson TO Hogan to Lewis to
McKune, Delmas to Howard TO Dillon. Time
35. INDEPENDENTLY.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY


SUMMARY
Three base hits-Tennant. two-base hits-Ea-
gan 2 Martinke. Zeider Bodie, Brashear.
Sacrifice hits-Mohler, Tenant Mott. Innings
pttched-By Hit Z, Wilett 2. Bases on balls
on Browning 8, Hitt 3 Willett l. Struck out
By Browning ?, Hit l, Willett l. Wild
Understanding. Hit by pitched ball
Zeider. Umpires-Toman and Van Haltren.
Time OF game-2 hours
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
RESULTS OF LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Dave Rennie and Mike Kutchos six rounds, draw.
Billy Walsh knocked Gene Sullivan sixth round.
Young Solomon knocked out Jim Andrews first round.
Billy Papke and Jim Flynn, ten rounds, draw.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15

Airesdale terriers-Dr. R. A Lords
Shipley Bill was first puppy and reserve
in winners class. DR.. j. M. Berlew's
Peter was second in puppy class. Lake
Dell Kennels Champion Matlock Bob
was first in open and winners class
and received a special award for the
best puppy. Thaddeus loves Ellerslie
Mink was first in puppy bitch class and
received first in winners bitches.
Bull terriers-Harold S. Cooks Pete
was first in limit class. ]. Maxwell
Taft's Sound End Challenger was first
in open and winners class and received
a special for best bull terrier. II. P.
Beddeau's Whitelaw was second in
open class and reserve in winners
class Fortuna Kennels Fortuna Bes-
sic was first in novice bitches class j.
Maxwell Taft's Montecito Princess was
first in limit and open bitch and reserve
in winners classes, receiving a special
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-14
MEN TRAVEL 73l
MILES in BALLOON
Made Trip From st. Louis
70 Petersburg, Va. in Nine
teen Hours-Break the
Worlds Record.

Richmond, Va. October 14.-Win-
ming the Lahm Cup for the longest
flight made in a balloon under the
car, and breaking all speed record
for long distance fights, \. Aolland
Forbes. of New York, aad former
Mayor Max Fish nm &c Cincin-
i;ti landed this a.lerlocn at 12:ia
i'm Chesterfield county. 20 miles
south of Richmond. The trip was
made in the balloon New York, in
which Mr. Forbes won the Duration
contest in the indianapolis contest.
Starting from the gas works in St.
Louis at $40 Tuesday afternoon,
the distance o. 731 Ia miles was
made in nineteen hours and fifteen
minutes, at an average rate of SO
miles an hour.
The balloon passed Lynchburg at
1890 o'clock this morning Soon
after noon an apparently large body
OF water was seen ahead and a large
town came into view below Mr..
Forbes and his companion. realizing
the fast time they were making,
thought the wafer might be Chesa-
peake Bay and the city of Norfolk,
and adiudging IL better to descend
before the ocean was reached. The
hazy weather helped to deceive the
aeroraurs i'm this respect. and it was
not until after landing was affect
ed that they discovered that the town
was Petersburg and the water. James
river.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-14
FUNERAL OF MRS.
HAYES OCT. 20
Body of President Davis
Daughter Arrives Oct. %
Mr.. Ellyson in Charge.

Richmond. Va. oct. l4-The body
OF Ms. J. Addison Hayes, the daugh-
ter OF President jefferson Davis. will
reach this city oct % and will be
buried in the Davis plot in Holly
wood cemetery OH the afternoon OF
oct. %.
This was the information furnish
ed I.ieutenant-Govern j. Taylor
Ellyson yesterday in letter from
Mr. Hayes, who is in Denver. The
death of Mrs. Hayes occurred some
months ago, and IL was desired that
her body should rest in the family
buying ground, beside that of her
father and mother, sister and bro
theirs.
The transfer was not undertaken
al the time, but was postponed till
suCh time as would best suit the
m mbers of the family OF the dead
woman. The letter was received
This morning. aud Mr.. Ellyson will
have charge OF the arrangements for
the obseQuies
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-14
SIXTH GAME OF
SERIES TODAY

Detroit. Oct 1.-THE Tigers ald
Pirates are here ready for the sixth
game of the seriec.
Pittsburg is now one game to the
good. having won three and lost two.
Fred Clarke Is directly RESPONSE
bic for winning the game yesterday
on Forbes Field by knocking n
home run in the seventh inning with
two mea on bases. when the score
was tied. Wagner Is suffering to-
day from the effects OF the licl, he
got yesterday in the seventh inning
speedy inshot. He will, however, be
in the game today
If Detroit wins today the series
will be tied again and the deciding
game will be played in Pittsburg to-
morrow. the National Commission
deciding on this Tuesday night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-14
MR.. BABER WILL RUN
FOR LEGISLATURE

To the voters of Tazewell and
Buchanan Counties:
Having been requested by many
voters to enter the Legislative race
this Fall 1 hereby announce my
candidacy. promising If elected not
to bring discredit upon our Legisla-
tive District.
l believe that Democratic supre-
macy is essential to the peace and
prosperity of our State. and that the
Republican majorities i'm the past
should not prove barrier to Demo-
cratic success, and that pessimism
and lethargy conduce but little TO
progress and noblest ends
Now my Democratic friends whilst
I hope 10 receive your united sup
port, / also hope that many of my
Republican friends will conclude
that a majority for them can only
send a minority member to the Leg
islature. and cast their votes tor
me. believing that / will earnestly
strive to promote the best Snterests
Of common people.
Ny Republican friends. why ne.