davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Change in Dartmouth Line.

HANOVER, \. II. October 1.-THE
Dartmouth coaches Yesterday made a
change in the line on the eve Of the
Princeton game. Elcock was shifted from
left tackle to left guard, displacing Far
mum. who goes TO the second team.
Lovejoy. who has been showing UP so
brilliantly as a tackle. has gone to FL
cock old place. Farnum is veteran of
last years team, but he lacks speed and
fight. Elcock played tackle last year and
this transfer q guard is the most radi-
cal change in the new move. Lovejoy
has clearly demonstrated his ability to
play on the first team, and when he took
SherWin's place in the Vermont game
he was one of the stars of the day.
The team returned from the Williams
game Sunday in excellent condition,
and all of the men were on the field yes
terday afternoon. The practice was Sc
cret and the work was light r. w.
Cavanaugh, %. has joined the large staff
of coaches which is here to whip the
team into condition for the game with
Princeton a New York Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

II Connie had known sooner he might
have put his Yanigans on and given the
veterans a chance to start their Vacs-
tons sooner Krause. Lapp. Tlouser, Nc
1nnes. Barry, Derrick and any old out
field would probably have given the Cubs
quite battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Princeton Captain to Play in
Backfield on Defense.
ELEVENS HARD AT WORK
Howe, the Yale Quarterback, Runs
the Team in the Sig
nal Drill.
ELEVENS HARD AT WORK

PRINCETON. \. j.. October 25.-In-
stead of the traditional blue Monday
fool ball the workout yesterday afternoon
was marked by one Of the best practices
that has been held on Osborne Field this
year. Playing with dash and power,
the Tigers literally swept the scrub off its
feet and scored almost at will.
Notwithstanding Saturdays game with
the Carlisle Indians, almost every one Of
the regulars participated in the scri,m-
mage. Several changes were made in the
varsity. Ballou went back. to his old po-
sition Of quarterback and Brown was
brought from the line TO the backfield,
where he played a halfback position.
When the defensive Eddie Hart was
brought back Of the line and Brown took
his place at tackle. II is believed that
this shifting of Hart from tackle on the
offense to fullback OH the defense will
strengthen the team materially. Hart
has few equals behind the line on the de-
fensive.
The Carlisle game showed fairly con-
clusively that more weight is needed be-
hind the line on the defense. and Hart
was brought back for that purpose. On
the offense, at tackle, he is tower OF
strength and is invaluable to the line.
bToNH proven Ills WI III dS
fensive tackle Saturday, and when 1t
comes to his playing halfback his ex-
perience on the freshman eleven last
year will stand him in good stead
Pendleton and Sawyer gained consist
entity in rushing the ball, while Ballous
puntins was feature of the practice. His
punts are not only long and twisting, but
they are placed to such good advantage
that in many cases the opposing backs
are unable to handle them. The playing
of White and Dunlap at the ends, was all
that could be desired 1t was claimed by
Herring, after Yesterdays practice. that
in White and Dunlap Princeton has the
best pair OF ends she has had since the
days of Davis and Henry. who played
on the last championship eleven, in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

At the end of the base ball season
Chance hikes for California. Jennings
goes to Scranton, McGraw hurr1es to
baltimore and other noted managers
hunt their home towns. 1t is worthy of
note that the boss of them all. Connie
Mack, lives in the town he put on the
base ball map. and so does his leader.
Can't. Davis, who is also a Philadelphia
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

In the cities where two clubs. are To-
Gated the total attendance shows Chi
cago the leading city with a grand total
of 1,22l. T61. New York Is again second
and Philadelphia third. The National
League outdrew the American in Chi
cago, New York and St Louis. while
the American received the better sup
port in Boston and Philadelphia. The
total in the two clubs in each city fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

The magazines will soon be running
his picture. and telling that his full name
is Ira. he vent to Gettysburg College
broke into the big league with the New
York Americans, sold to Detroit
caught the only game in which the
Tigers beat the Cubs and was then
purchased by Connie Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

How could Chicago expect to beat
team made up of men who need the ex-
ira money TO start housekeeping? Man.
ager Mack, Plank Coornbs and Collins
are all to be married within the next
few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Light Work for Cornell.

ITHACA. n. Y. October 2.-Practice
for the Cornell foot ball team on Alumni
Field yesterday afternoon consisted large
ly OF drill on the fundamentals of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGF

The body of range is practically the Efo
OF range. The life Of a range denendo nn
the material of which it is made. Charoo UI
iron, by actual tests, has been proven IN ros;e4
rust heat and crystallzation 300 DER cont
greater than steel ''n'
Majestic Range Bodies are all made of cbo,
coal iron. No other range in the world ie MOI,
OF tins material. 1t costs considerable moro
than steel but the Majestic never stand baoE
Tor cost when it can improve its range Rr
comparing the life of oId-time iron nails viii
the steel mails Of today or old-style iron stovo
pipe and tlnWare with the present day steal
product, gives you an idea of the lasting onaE
ties of theMajestic over a steel range TINS !
feature alone adds 300 per cent to the life Of
the Majestic.
MalIeable iron is absolutely necessary for
perfectly alright point 1t is non breakabe
and can be cold riveted. The Majestic Range
Is made OF Aaleabe Iron, all joints are riveted
perfectly alright. No heat escapes or cold air
enters range, thus heating the oven quick and
right, with about half the fuel used in
range made OF cast IRON, where Joints must be
bolted and pasted together with stove putty
All ranges will work right at first and until
the bolts and stove putty get loose then the
trouble commences. You are compelled to use
twice the fuel, not only running your fuel bill
up, but burning out your range and increasing
The repair bill, to say nothing of its short life
With Majestic Malleable and Charcoal Iron
Range where all parts are so riveted they can't
come loose, your repair and fuel bill is small
and life of range three or four times as long
Consider this point thoroughly and remem-
Der that the cheapest is not always the least
expensive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
FREE WITH EACH RANGE SOLD

A FULL SET OF COOKING UTENSILS,
WORTH $3.50 WILL HAVE TO BE SEEN
TO BE APPRECIATED, GIVEN WITH
EACH RANGE SOLD UNTIL OCT 30
ALSO FREE PLUMBING IN TOWN OR
FREIGHT PAID TO NEAREST RAILROAD
STATION OUTSIDE OF TOWN HERE
THERE is NO MAJEa &c AGENCY
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS TO MAJESTIC
PURCHASERS NEXT WEEK
To make it an additional object for you to
purchase Majestic range during this demon
stration, in addition to furnishing all stovepipe
and plumbing connections absolutely free of
the usual charge we have arranged to give the
following premiums: 1 24-pound sack of Big
Loaf -four package of Big-Loaf pastry flour,
/ package of Wheat Mamma, package of Far
ina package of Centennial Pancake -four, l
package of Uncle Sans rolled oats.
A FEW OF MANY REASONS OF MAJESTIC
POPULARITY
The Majestic range is the only range in the
world made with a charcoal iron body, proved
by actual tests to resist rust, heat and cryStal-
zation 300 per cent greater than steel-that's
why it lasts longer than any other
All Majestic Frames are made of Malleable
Iron, so that the joints are all rVeted abso-
lutely alright making it impossible for them
to open up and insuring-A great fuel saving
The Majestic has an absolutely alright
oven riyeted to angle bars tight as steam
boiler-A perfect baker
The Majestic fiues are heavily lined with as
bestos, securely fastened by latticed iron and
guaranteed not to burn off. insuring an oven
heated hotter and quicker with little fuel.
\ program in book form will be handed you
and a pencil furnished to copy the ways and
means of mixing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
Is YEARS OF PROOF BEHIND
A Majestic

The fine baking cooking and fuel saving qualities of the
Majestic Maeabe and Charcoal Iron Range
but the result OF deliberate purpose steadasty pursued
than % years produce perfect range Maeabe and
charcoal iron first introduced into range construction
the Majestic Manufacturing Co 25 years ago. and have revou
onized range building throughout the world From the birth
OF tins first range % years until the Majestic Company
have spared neither time pains expense perfect the Ma
jestic Range.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
See Display of Cookery in our window

We would like to have every lady in Pullman visit
store next week and Professor Wu prepare and cook all
manner of good things to eat His practical presentation of
his recipes will help many little difficulties you may
have experienced in the of cooking and baking
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
A MAJETIC SAVES
It's cost over and over

Because Of its absolutely alright of only the
best and most durable materials the price YOU pay for
Majestic WI" come back to you many times its greater
ecency and durability well economy of maintenance
You solve the kitchen range problem once for all when YOU in
stall Majestic in the kitchen. See the Majestic at work
next Tuesday.
THE PROFESSOR WILL EXPLAIN HOW TO FIRE A MA
JEsTIC TO GET THE BEST RESULTS AND THE DEGREES
OF HEAT NECESSARY FOR THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
PASTRY, BREAD ETC. HOLD UP YOUR HAND IF YoTT
WISH TO ASK A QUESTION
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
YOU RUN NO RISK IN BUYING
A Majestic

Fine workmanship in range is not for its sake espec
tally commenabe but right results through long years not
possible without It, In the Majestic factory the first question
not How will it lool? How will sell 2? but How
will ii affect baking, cooking fuel economy durability?
There thousands of Majestic Ranges only in Pull
man. but all the world tesfyng daily their superior
worth from the standpoint Of fine baking cooking and fuel
saving.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-10-21
Free This Week
CASH FOR YOUR OLD STOVE

Ii you have old stove that you dispose of before
you get Majestic you II find that will give you the a
cash allowance fort We pay $4,000 cash for any Majestic
range however long used.
The Majestic has pin extension front tested to SUI
pounds pressure Always of hot water
The Majestic has extra large high closet that seasy
clean.
The Majestic has reservoirs heated by contact and moYa
Wltha patented device that is-easy regulated at will
The Majestic has ventilated ash pan which-preVen@
burning floors
The Majestic has polished top bright mirror, when
turns blue with and-requires backing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
TO REOPEN
Buggy CASE


SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 An
endeaToF on the part Of the police
commissioners here 10 learn wheth.
or former Chief Of Police Biggy was
on departmental or private bust
ness AZ the time be was lost over.
board from the police launch Pa
troll threatens today 10 reopen an
inquiry into the circumstances al.
tending his death
Thu matter came before the com
missl0ners when Mrs Bleay. widow
Of the chief. applied to them for q
pension for herself and fzyearold
daughter on the ground that Biggy
met death while on active duty
There has always been consider
able speculation as 10 whether
Biggy fell from the launch or
whether be- jumped into the bay
because Of bitter attacks made
upon him.
The commissioner last night on.
deavOred % learn from former
Commissioners Kell and Cutler the
nature Of the business that caused
Biggy fO take the launch ride %
the home of Commissioner koil
kell maintained that n con.
cerued department matters and
was supported 10 this statement by
Cutler Both refuaed. however. 10
discuss the nature " the confer
ence with Biggy
The commissioners continued the
hearing for q week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
ALLIES ARE
LEFT To FATE
BY ENGLAND

AnnN. Apul t9 Vow that the
EneHsh troops have evacuated the
Interior ol Briush somNuand the
Mad Mullah ia makmg as rapid
cleanup as possible of sii che tribes.
men Who were friendly dufiug The
British occupation oi The hintors
land 10 European rule
tits mHSsaCgc early tn April Of
500 Ftiendlies 90 ihe nplhahanta
tribe was cnly tle hceInnlng az The
mullahs UnmpalaH. llo formally
has announced that ha 81 on the
warpaih to stay The tflhcsmen
Who FORMERLY believed themselves
under nrush protection number
about 100000 Thc mullsh has uot
men euouNh to dispose u@ them all
at once. hut ever s.ucC tnc initial
attack ou thC uelbahautus be- aud
his derv.shcs have been slaughtcr.
ms aud p'uuderlas ,pc other trioos'
men Ia nallmtais Reports from
the interior Indicate thal tribes Car
removed FROM GOO Goa arc trying
% hakc tyms Wtth the mullah hy
accepting bis rule and joining his
forces Those nearcr Che sea arn
gathering about the ports 90 Der.
bera and Ieiila. watch thc Engllah
retain. though their Faffispns are
Insufficient go protect The Frlcnt'
lies. IL .s besiuning Ga be q Qucs'
ton. indeed whether it wlll BE- pos.
sible % hold even nerhera or Eeilia
when che muliab SETS The Interior
again fully under bis control
Though q few arms we're dis
uuouted by the Br lsh am0ne the
"Friendics~ when % WAS decided
10 abandon the latter 10 their fate.
the tribesmen are lcadetiess, dis.
united and also practically without
ammunition. 80 that they are ian.
able 20 put un nm effective defense
Having disposed 90 the "triend
lies. e g. a foregone conclusion
that the mullah win turn his atien
ton 10 The expulsion oi the British
from Rerhera and xeAla
The general 0rinion hers is that
admittedly worthless as ihe somnli
Lana interior Is is abandonment ty
the British Is bound 60 resuit in dis
orders which Il sill ultimately be
Necessary so suppress az a cost Ter
heavier than auuli have tfH that
Of holding the country While tfr
English troops actually oeeuplcd it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
ORDINANCE UP TO
PROTECT WORKMEN

N bill introduced BY Council.
man Mullen last night becomes an
ordinances, Wofkmen on seattle's
now buildings will be given al the
protection from accident possible.
The bill provides that either pef.
manent or temporary floofa shall
be constructed 10 AZ buildings as
fast 80 the frsmeWorA goes UP. Al
openings for helsts Or other pur
poses shall be protected BY guards
and rsils. Special care must be
taken IN tho construction o. scat
folding, ard hand rails must be
bolied on al swinging staging Or
soaffoidlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

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baae
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
GEE, SAYS, THE OFFICE BOY,
WHEN HE SEES THE PICTURES

timber IN the pictures Il showed
orocodilea. hartebeeata. monkeys,
kebrha. lizards. turtles. ohamoleona,
hinRfiahers and whole lot Of other
things The colonel also reviewed
the mRnouyefe OF the African sol.
diera. Hut. believe me, would
sooner stay home aud shoot diekY
birds with my truety little aifgun
than 20 40 out there IN Africa aee.
but ith a noary place But tho pic
lures az the Lyccum are the great.
est things out Don't miss them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
CUTS ARM OFF WITH JACK KNIFE;
SURGERY MAY SAVE THE MANS LIFE

large gear chain slipped from The
sprOchst wheel Tho Young work
man undertook 10 replace the chain
while the machinery was 10 motion.
iiia glove was caught and bis iefi
hand aud arm drawn Into The CO.'S
ISIS screams brought the assistance
~ Minelef aud others Observing
Meyers predlcameni MlnFier whip
ped 0at hla iaek knife While
other wofkmen supported Meyera,
Mlnsier cut the flesh about the
coEf and trimmed q 90 che shaiief
cd portions ~ che forearm.
Tho injured man was placed
aboard car and FASTENED ~ the
city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

PORTLAND, Or. April 10 WIN.
lam Meyers. 80 years Of age, a con.
crete worker. was saved from a hoF.
ribie death when John MlnRier. a
fellow workman. with the aid 81 a
Jack knife. nmputated bis ieft arm
near the elbow when Il became fact
IN che seer chain Of concrete
mixer AZ the new Moupt Tabor
reservoir last night Meyers ~ now
Ri be Good Samaritan hospital in "a
critical condition. caused By the
shock and the loss OF blood II IL
feared he viii not recover
Meyers, with several other work.
men. WAS mixing concrete when a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
FRENCH AERoPLANE TRIES HARD
TO GET SUBMARINE HONORS

tor became entanglca In a stay and
was pulled beneath the waves when
the machine sank Before e reach.
ed the bottom Rougier MANAGED 20
break the stay and rose 70 thc aur.
face lie was rescued BY boatmeu
The aerouaut said that the asei
dent Was caused BY the failure -
The rnddcr 20 respond az a critical
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19


NEW YORK. April ig when o.
ocloek fhie afternoon Niaa Mar
.nrl Gould becumps roe bride 81
AaihOuy nfeSel ir she plu make
socd her promise. made te her fagh
~ two years aEu. thar che Noaid
marrX an American iu thnt pefi6d
Miaa Could has refused e amaii
army 90 titled foreigners.
The present vctalrg has struck
a popular chord hY following q ser
les 81 mafslaees ~ Amerirsa hen.
eHHeA 90 foreign nnhlameu
F0li0winE fhe ceremony enid fe
tufu of the guests to the Gauid
mansion 90 Niih A.. q buffet COD
laticu Nili % serFed before fhe
start ID the homer moum.
Thou sands ~ dollars have heen
spent to- flgrai decorations
81 Bartholomew church. iu
which the ceremony VIII take
piace. aas gigantic bower "a red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
BOY is RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Albert wilson years old. vas
run down and injured last niEht BY
mn auto driven By pr ~ " Nan.
fzli Woodland rafh Az The boy
ens one II q crowd playing ~ 4snd
~. nasth and Woodland Park av
and ran 0ut "a front ~ the machine
~ Nall tesnk The lad 90 hiu office.
where he attended hts sniufies. nnd
later taak him homs The doctor
reported the matter 20 the police.
who Investigated and held the doc
iDr blamelsaa The boys injuries
are uut serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

and ahlto roses banked xith green
rfy
Vivian Gould. a sister ~ the
bride. wlil b. the maid % honor
Marguerite nfexUl. a sister of the
bridegroom. Hops Hamilton. Mar.
iofle curfis. Beatrice Clafiln ami
Elsie Nicnll. who are numbered
among ne meet beautiful girls In
New Works. smart set. wlll b. the
trademarks
flhn Mhekay. she daughter 81
Clarence % Mackay. and tdiih
Could ihF third daughter of George
Gould. are o. - The fioevf glris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
nv FREDDIE HENRY

Gee bat the moving pictures 81
Col Roosevelt IN Africa. that are
being shown az the iyceut1 this
week. are great They start out
with Roosevelt fl Momhnsna. the
different amueementa small
Ferris wheel lssahown, and the way
II shoots abound you would think
all the people would fall out ~ a.
The dance ~ the ralnmaker took
place there goe. the fellow must
have been crazy Another crazy
thing was the dancing bird. which
IL found $500 feet above the sea
level, the bird jumps up and down
all the time and doesn't aeem to get
tireda
And say. but the fellow who took
the pictures must have been there
With the nerve. beeauae he took thc
pictures OF the deadly African
spider The spiders seem about az
biz AZ Il tub. aud they are awful
ioohinR things You wouldn't catch
mo hanging around those things
or however you spoil n Then they
o rhowever you spell w. Then they
had those long neeked giraffea be-
lievc nae. they weren't gresnhornH
when a came 20 running
ssvai Cats Were Cute
The cutest things were ncyal
eats They looked just Ike our
cats. only they we're little bA
larger and thny were covered win
spots. gee. but they we're cute
When they came to n stream The
natives would carry RuuaeYelt and
bis p8rty on their backs The fel'
low that carried Teddy seemed 20
be Awfuily small one tins IN the
pictures I feli sorry for some Of
the poor hlppoH. wey would get In
stream and little dlcky birds
would set on their backs all the
time. and then the hippoa would
stink all u their bodies except their
heads. and. SURF enough. tho birds
would tly over aud perch on their
hrnda
AZ one time they showed q moth.
er hlppupotamus and her son Well
something scared them both. and
che son. instead ~ staying there
and protecting It's mother. just
turned around and hit for the tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
ARABIAN Sized
FOR THEODORE


fffHHf HFHfF
BUDAPEST. Aprll 10 Theodore
Roosevelt Visited Babolia today for
two hours and inspected tho onig
Arabian aiHd faua 90 Europe 1in
owner ri fho farm toid ihe Amar..
can thai ho would send him the
finesi Arabian Hieed on tho farm
when Roosevelt returned home, ua
declared that only ia thls way
could be- show hia appreciation of
the honor gf HO0Heveita visit
Tho clearing weather today
brought out large crowds of lun.
gariana. vino theered Ro0aeYeira
every appearance. PrccauUoua
were taken BY the authontios 10
prevent r. recurrence 81 ycstorday'H
enthusiastic greeting Of the travel
er. In which be Was nearly mObbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

NICE. France. April ~ Efforts
were made today 20 recover the
aeraplAne osned by ~ Rouglef
which Owed Into the sea yesterday
while Rnugier vas performing
toiae aerial mAneuYefs houRief
narrowly escaped drowning. When
the plane twisted and fels the Avin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
YARDAf ASTER
is Dying

Harry kala. yardmaster for she
Seattle Brewing and Mailing com
PAM was probably fatally injured
o. the brewery Siding yesterday AZ
GeofEeiuwn kaie. while helping
che switehluF crew. stepped directly
In frWus q g moving northern Pm.
cifiC train. Hc was hurled rs feet
Ills skull VAS fractured lie Naa
taken 90 bis home and ~ ". o.
eurou Called The phs stefan enter.
taiue little hope 81 kales recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

N1Nff6 3~N0Sfi.s Is ,SlSs n >>s,a'
taKe 1f this offer rfof Henry fNho.
champion BALLROOM dancer and instructor
of thN world wlll rlNo one private lesson
and aiK GLARS lessons Tor The small sum
~ 81 90. This offer rnad for go DAYS
emily Glasses rFeTr lrflay oNtnlnE at s.
Priv ate ieHsane ~ appointment Dancing
academy at Labor Temple Sixth and
InitereltN 81 Both phones rcaldenee
hhnna Ind T. HEfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Boys School Suits $500

For mothers OF small, active boys,
we have stylish, durable suits to dress
the boy. The Boys Department in the
new store is even buster than the old,
and that was patronized by almost every
boys mother in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Coyernor Hughes = hot 70 have
p osr Nsss York qratters branded
4tth public aeorr. but. Tor party
rNascrH. wants tne xcorn ngr9sa un
IN after ths election.