davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
NO TYRANNY HERE.

To English critics OF the United
states government. who compare our
institutions TO those OF Great Britain,
II generally appears that the daughter
is not very much OF an improvement
upon the mother country Somehow
they get the impression that American
public officials are despots endowed
with more power than consistent with
democratic principles.
This is the view recently expressed by
Harold L. Gorst. an English author,
who has come to the conclusion that
the power OF the president Of the
United states. for instance. Is prac-
tically unlimited, and that the English
are far more democratic In their ideas
and institutions than are the Ameri-
cans. In America. this critic says. the
tendency Is toward exclusion and mo-
nopoly THE President enjoys the
greatest political and administrative
monopoly In the history Of civilization;
gigantic trusts are absorbing and me-
nopolizing one important industry after
the other. a handful OF spectators
threaten to monopolize wealth; and
unions uutcN anu HloHopplle' Aut ave-
nues OF employment
There is some excuse for this view
In the fact that officials frequently for
get that they are merely the servants
OF the people. They consider them
selves the masters OF the situation"
the leaders and directors Of affairs. and
as they generally are strongly partisan.
their services become more often party
than general services. They remain
party leaders in office. and their acts
inspired by partisan motives frequent
~ are despotic
But that Is not the fault OF the
American system OF government. Ac-
oording 20 this system there are three
entirely separate and coordinate
branches OF government one makes
the laws. the other executes them. as
made. and the third interprets them
when any question as to their appli-
action arises. The trainers OF the Con-
stltution created work which Glad
stone characterized as the most won
derful ever struck or at any given
cline by the brain and purpose Of man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
JUST FOR FUN

stells--IIow can you tell If a paint
ing is genuine2
Bella-Ty whether ii rubs off.--Judse.
How does your new book goY'
Great | am convinced that It Is a
classic" ~ classlc?. What convinces
you or that" Everybody has either
seen II or heard OF It, but nobody has
read it'-Cleveland Leader.
do you not see the handwriting on
the wall2" asked the fOrebodlng friend
NO" replied Senator Sorghum; the
headlines I'm the newspapers are
enough for me, Washington star.
Rambo-'1 have a pair Of glasses at
home that makes me Sc double" Maid
win-"Yes; I've seen you using them.
one is a beer mug and the other is a
whisky tumbler Tribune.
Mr. Hubb-"The intelligence Office
manager told me that our new girl
was once an actress Mrs. Hubb-"I
believe H. She dusts the furniture
exactly as the soubrette does " on the
stage. '-Boston Transcript,
you look surprised. Mrs. Mangle
what's the natter"
why, my son Tom came In just now
fun Of an aviary meet he had seen. He
told me some news OF the flights In
the air that were absolutely incredu-
lous, and so surprised me as to leave
me almost in a state of putrefaction.-
Baltimore American.
She--"Did you see where some man
declares that women are not honcst?'
Howell. he's right In saying So
She (hercely) did you ever
know me to do a dishonest thing?' He
(tenderly) WHEN YOU robbed me Of
my peace of mind and stole my heart.
YOU dear little thief!"-Baldmore
American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
UNIVERSITY DAY.

THAT was an impressive occasion at
the state University on Wednesday. In
the normal school. sixty-four students
received the Normal certificate. four
teen the grammar grade diploma, thir.
teen the kindergarten diploma. and ten
received tho high school certificate with
the degree OF bachelor OF arts.
In the school OF Medicine, ten stu
dents received certificates for compile
ton Of two years Of medical work.
IN the School Of Arts and Sciences
twcnty-three students received the de-
gree OF bachelor OF arts. and three stu
den'y the degree OF master OF arts.
In the School OF Mines thirty seven
students received the degree OF bachelor
OF science In the several engineering
courses, and i've students received the
degree OF master OF arts
There Is an army to be proud OF!
Well might the President Of the Uni
veisity call attention 10 the increase
OF students OF college grade from 1888
with three years OF high school work
for entrance. nine years ago, TO $50 coll
lego students with four years OF high
school work required for entrance In
the year lust closed.
The pressing need OF an assembly
hall was evident 10 the great audience
that attended and crowded into the
gymnasium: and the lack of the greatly
desired building for the use Of the sec
ondary training school and OF another
as woman's building, was properly
referred TO by the President
The ideal Of education set forth in the
essay by Miss McCanne, one of tho
normal graduates, was followed with
the closest attention by the entire audi
encc and seemed TO meet with universal
APPRECIATION The practical remarks
~ Governor Spry were peculiarly ef-
fective; aud the GRAFTON OF Mr.. Parry
presented clearly the relationship be-
tween the perpetuation OF a true DEM
ocracy and the maintenance OF real
university.
We congratulate the University au-
thorities upon such healthy tokens ~
growth as were shown at the exercises
Of graduation.
One OF the features Of the day was
the evidence OF cordially existing be-
tween the University and the other
great educational State institution, the
Agricultural college at Logan. This was
especially apparent in the evening. at
the splendid banquet Of the alumni.
where DR.. widtsoe, the president Of
the College, and Mrs susa Young
Gates one Of the regents, represented
that institution and paid tributes of
congratulation to the University. no
less eloquent or sincere. than those Of
the other speakers. Professor Porter,
DIR. Paul, Alice Farnsworth, and Judge
King.
This Is as II ought OF be. There
should be no hostile rivalry between
the two great educational institutions.
As In. widtsoe pointed out. the feel
ing OF cordiality now existing began
during the administration OF Governor
cutler, and has been further strength
ened during the time Governor Spry
has been at the head OF the executive
department of the state. There Is no
reason why this era OF good VIII should
not continue. Each institution has It's
own sphere; there Is ample room for
both, and both are doing excellent
work. In fact, both have achieved
fame throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
VETERANS AND BROTHERS.
Baltlmore Amerlcnn.

Baltimore American.
one OF the most touching Incidents
Of Decoration day In New York was the
homage paid at Grants tomb by six
old Veterans In gray and the recogn-
ton OF this tribute by the veterans In
blue who atopped 10 exchange a broth
erly handclasp with their former enc
mics II anything could show that the
ranoor Of that conflict has passed away
such an incident as this ought 10 do II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
VISIONS OF THE AIR.


The vision of 1000 military aero
planes in time OF war, sweeping across
the continent on a campaign OF inva-
sion Is Hudson Maxim's contribution
60 the discussion OF the flying question.
And Il must be admitted that the
flights this spring. between London and
Manchester. and between Albany and
New York, compel more serious atten-
ton to aeronautics in war time. IL
should bc remembered however that
these hying squadrdns could never
conquer a country or even a city un-
IN they came 10 earth, and that when
they did land their troubles would be-
gin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Of Blucfelds. Nicaragua. by some ter
rible CONFUSION OF nature. this civil
lied region sank beneath the surface
destroying. probably thousands OF peo-
pie. Some escaped to the continent,
and became the ancestors. doubtless, OF
those civilized Aztecs whom the early
Spanish explorers found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Clifford Plnchot Is now In Washington
actively opposing President Tafts con-
servation policy. Is Mr.. Pinchot am
bilious to transform himself from
whilom public benefaotor into a public
nuisance?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
Such Excellent MIL

A supplemented and truly devout
country preacher who had tasted but
few Of the drinks OF the world. took
dinner with a heightened family, whore
glass Of milk punch was quietly set
down by each plate. In silence and hap
piness this new Vicar OF Wakefield
Guaffed his goblet and added. Madam,
you should daily thank God for such a
good COW Once a Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

President TAFT has informed the
citizens OF Seattle that the Twenty
NTH Infantry (colored) will not be
moved because some members have
been charged with an assault on
white woman. Evidently the President
doesn't believe in Brownville methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
sUNKEN CITIES UNDER SEA.
Current Events.

There are buried cities beneath the
waters Of the Caribbean Sea. az no
very great depth. So says DR.. Emil
Monsonyi. Of Budapest. Hungary. He
is a we'll known geologist. who has
lately spent some time In Central
America and has now arrived In this
country. Long before the time OF COL
umbus. there were. according TO DR..
Nonsonyi populous cities along tho
twelfth parallel OF latitude: that is. In
what Is now the Caribbean Sea- east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

why are baseball cranks called
'fans?' Real fans make no noise but
accomplish something. Baseball fans
are all noise and do nothing" says the
Boston Herald. That's too easy. Fans"
is short 70 fanatics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

New York butchers are accused OF
selling over half million pounds Of
wood year as meat. This is going
the Connecticut wooden nutmeg one
better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

do what is right and let the conse-
quence follow" but do II in gentle
manly way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

II the Mayor defends the Stockade
why should not his secretary defend
skin game races7 Like master, like
man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

The railroad bill Is in conference
which proves that It is not yet out
Of the woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

a mans friends would rather that
he had good temper than great
riches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

That Illinois Jackpot appears to
have been "sweetened to suit the taste"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

why have the astronomers ceased to
talk for publication OF Halley's comet?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

There seems to be a good deal OF
blur around the Bluff at Bluehelds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

TT at first you don't succeed. study
carefully the cause Of your failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

The railroads soon found terminal
facilities for that injunction suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

To mortgage a home to buy an aero
plane is the height OF folly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
pEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 1910

this position he held until he entered
the profession OF law. After taking up
the profession OF law, Mr.. Rawiins be-
came prominent In politics and was
elected as a delegate TO the House Of
Representatives OF the United states
Congress. Upon the admission of Utah
into the Union he was chosen by the
legislature as a United states Senator
President Klngsbury's statement of
the reasons which actuated the Regents
in comforting this high honor will suf-
flee for those who do not know Mr..
Rawllns. and viii be appreciated By
the many who are personally acquaint-
ed with his career
las Professor in the University, as
delegate 20 Congress, as United States
senator and as an attorney before
the bar Of Utah, Mr.. Rawlins has dis
tingnishod himself as a man OF gem
uine character and unusual ability, In
these various positions OF life Mr..
ia Wins has always been n warm
friend Of education. and has rem
dered eminent services TO the State
and especially 20 the University To
MIN Is due this magnificent site, per-
hape unequailed by any other IN the
Mtiils upon winch IL now situated tine
University OF the state Through his
siphtedness. the State School Of
Mines has boon made a part OF the
University Of Utah. and large tracts of
land have been appropriated by Con-
gress for the elementary schools. the
Agricultural College, and the Univer-
sity.'
And when we consider his own high
regard for education. It is not at all
remarkable that the recipient OF this
mark OF public appreciation should
have declared that the unexpected hon
or meant more to him than any office
or position previously attained
Beware Buena Vistal
Can't census figures lie2
WIN the match trust ever meet It's
match2
Few people know enough to know
when to quit.
SO far a. observation goes, every dos
has every day.
At oxford Colonel Roosevelt did as
the Romanes do.
-------
The Iowa idea" seems very PRO
grossiye" at present.
In Iowa the "stand-patters" call It
Progressive" euchre.
More often than not the fright price,
wrongs the purchaser.
Even the price OF fame Is higher
than IL used to be.
Let the warfare Of science be turned
to the killing of flies.
Salt Lake grows more beautiful and
more bigger every day.
All ot Colonel Roosevelts doctors
degrees are regular"
II Ia never safe TO break silence for
II can never he mended
To mortgage a home to buy an aero
plane is the height OF folly.
The railroads soon found terminal
facilities for that Injunction suit.
TT at first you don't succeed. study
carefully the cause Of your failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

II IL never safe 10 break silence for
II can never he mended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

All ot Colonel Roosevelts doctors
degrees are regular"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Let the warfare Of science be turned
to the killing of flies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

SAT- Lake grows more beautiful and
more bigger every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Even the price OF fame is higher
than IL used to be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

More often than not the fright price
wrongs the purchaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

In Iowa the stand patters" call Il
Progressive" euchre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

The Iowa idea" seems very PRO
grossiye" at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

At oxford Colonel Roosevelt did as
the Romanes do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

so Summer Suits in ducks,
reps and piques-white and
fancy colors. Your choice
now at Half Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

SO far as observation goes. every dos
has every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
Beware Buena vistal

Few people know enough to know
when 10 quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Two numbers in Washable
Dresses--tans, pinks, blues,
plaids and white in all sizes.
Cool and comfortable for
hot weather wear there is still
nice variety to choose from
at Half Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Our entire line OF Pongee
Goats, there are some very
handsome models to select
from. Your choice now at
One-Fourth Off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Father Prous In Ontario.

To rBT EpIToR oF THF srN->W recall
two Frenrh limeri~ks translated by uood-
nhorpeT poet in northern Ontario hoy
are sung to the original French tunes ard
are very Popular:
Marie ChAmbcriaine.
vouleE vous dAnser-
Noai Mont Noni
J'h trOp NAL auH pieds'
Compare the English.
Mary ChAmbsriaine.
Would you like 20 swing
Not on your untype.
Ny foors In = sling
The immortal Marlborough when trsns-
lated in English L. slaughtered
halorOush sen Va ten guerre
kirOn- ton. miron ton. miron tsins'
hAlbrOugh sen vA-ten g,lcTre'
Savoir auAnd revtendrai
halbrough Il dripping with var painl
Aalbrough Il on the waTpath.
Rubber boots. pumpkin pie. cor tAsy.
Comes home on the Fourth ofJuly. thisrh
The i think h exquisite
These sonss are sold in the CAMPS for
quarter and are printed In a Canadian 500
printing shop. l. NJ. LINIRI'E.
NEwsRK. v. J.. July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
LITERARY LEGENDS.
Ths HosIse That Washington Trims Never
LIVED On.

T. THE FDITuR ~ THE SUN-S r In
r~sard q certain statenIents IN Homes og
N-w Nors AI'tors- IN to-dayS SrN I
have hv~i IN Irving place. on the corner
opposite the alleged irving hoIs~ for
tlirty-tvo v~ar- and haN. known for a
greater i.-ngth o. time the family owning
~. property since forty % ifty year. ago
Ih.y never heard OF Twins IN connection
With 'hs hou=e lrv,ng- nephew. John
Treat IRVING. told me some years aro that
hIa unch~ never uaS IN the housa or had
anything Co do With r. Mr. COggeshAIl
presld-nt O.. tire Lawyers Title COMPANY
~ear,hed the records Tor me and could not
rnd that the property had ever belonged
% an Irving Inc kgsaisg Poet some years
ago devoted a ,ohImn or more 20 proving
thai there Was nothing In the legend. which
- apparently a press agent - concoction
foT the benefit Of an actress Nho occupied
the hor-e Tor ~1me years
/ : knes Grant Whsle IA isos when he vas
living near no IN a house he owned in Fast
Tanth street u he ever lived NJ tho corner
81 TWslfth street and Fourth avenue I never
heard Cd: 10 StuyNe~ant street evidently -
a oonfusaa With Tenth street. which Is the
n-N; street north. In the block on the south
side % last Tenth street between second
and THIRD avenues lived IN 1880 Edmund
CLARENCE >tsdman. EichArd Granl White
an Armstrong Of Ssribner's each owning
he hou-- IN uhich he lived I give the
names IN the order Of their houses running
from west 10 east
John BIgslov niight have been included
IN your li-i OF celebrities a. he lives In Fact
Twentieth street. one door east from the
corner Of Irving place. and two OF three
doors further east IN Twentieth street u
%. house Glider was living in AZ the time
% hi- death W q. CHURCH
INV NnEE. July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
ar sol TN FERN
4 simple Proposal fsr Rs-Ib~f sf BSsi. -
and STREET Gar crowds

| TOTHEEpTUoE THESUN-SN AtSo.th
Ferry four lines % Elevated road ran trtn
the ole terminal. the municipal fsrryb0ats
Z ,hst run to ~ OeoTse staten Island and
I Thirty-Dfnth street. BROOKLYN aosA there.
and there - another ferry hue d0yklns a
snort dl~flr-~ saay and three or four lines
I Of surface ar have th-Ir terminals near b.
The uuT~' ,oudi' IpU- EXIST ~ -. elevated
| terminal A. the S-,uni. Third sixth
and Ninth avenue elevated lines all Ne
the same terminal. pa---uS-r- az. aIlov ~
- change raf- shat TO- q thew de- - they
can ride 20 south Perry On the Trtr4 avenue
line ant BY simply valking arro-- the plat
form they an boATd The ~.v'E avenue lin.
% any other line they NI-h H. ~aus-s
great conf lsloa Nhen rroUdsi trains ere
being sul;, bed N on al 'ra,ss Ia he tsruli-
nal. iIsrhaTginS multitude 90 l.-lUle uhJ
b~GIn o. SHOVE ari pIp-u anu C-paI N
their en,iea yor-ro reach 'hs. her plat forms
his state Of afarr- - bad enough buy g
xet- ton time uoTs. wh.u the municipal
f-rrvOps ti-charz- their load- ~ people
comInx hom~ from staten Island livery
boat briaE- bask hundreds % people mo-t
% whom prefer 20 ride home IN the elevated
ltne- To come up "a the platforms from
the street they have 90 4~- n. same stair
say that - I-ei ~ the p-ople Who have Iust
left the trains
The worst state % ahlir- exists on sunday
evenings hen tho CTo0i- ar. coming barL
from the water resorts On staten Island
They are IA none too g1osi Luu4BT alter their
outing. and n dO@-u tass much fU-flug
~ start trOIbl- On the e.-y af.! platforms
the homebound crOWds are - great and
anxious TO board the tTaiH- that tkey -
iut>iy Tefu-- 20 Wat Until the passenger.
can get OF tn- Car-. IgnorIns, tn. plead ~
o th. guards - Let EN- "a II j a Iang
hard struggle 10 81 "a. and your clothes
shoW the result ~ the ,ouGIst
When a E~r~on finally rea. h.- the plat
form b. nnd- hi- fTDgri.- have only b.sgrTn
Tne entire platform j. tanned " th p@opI.
honl~N ard DOInd. And a. they have not IN.
slightest Con-l1~ratlOn Tor any b-,-Iy trytnx
% Teach tho street or the ferry hot-. it -
again a cas-. Of shove ami push and dsp~nd
on the persons b.h nj o. lend a helping ~ nj
IL tOok me ten minutes la-r SUNDAY evening
% reach the ferry hOu--s after getting on a
Third ayeu - train
There t-one way 20 i'm prove the condition
dONn there Ahd maze possible % go from
the trains % the !-rry hOu-.. Without being
almost pullet apart There should - a
railing along IL" platform. Ei'h one --stipn
for p~ODl~ horl~aaf bound ant the ~ B.r
for people getting "a the train. No home
Eart bound l.-ppl@ should - allowed 10
enter the cars until N" Passengers ar o.
7 hs railroad COMPANY should have .p~riai
OFFERS 10 enforce order Ttfsv souit DO n
DNt VINO Ha- STVFEnFD
NEv YOEE. July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
\ Progressive Statesman.

N-a.l~- 'l" administration and The
m-'h..i~ oi tn- Hon. MAITEk RosCoE
~ ~. Governor 20 kanSa-. candidate
Tor -,c.,~'tInu. ru'ous and revolving
iu~rrE-nt, the kansas CIty JhzrBcl
b-u-- u''Ttal0 Complaints which serve
only rn slaS ~ own subServience 20
thu Interest," and the immitiGable
sp"n,ior IT Progressive craftsmanship
,-5,s-a1- S5vsEs ,7eus zorr zoaey sor ~.
---l.-. ,-az eng Uo,r-uor Kansas evs- 80
zee a--.l-,--at5a % Govr-15r SIvas. cS<s -
a-a..-s' har,as s., .5re-,. -orc taan o. ~.
go s. -r-' res- be- excess %: 80 As' yeAi o. Gov
r---- H1rE o a--.a.s;fsuea
i any prioe TOO high 10 paw for the
vnrk oi vI-ruo,Is and superior ruler.
D. Kansas want a chan Governor
Illuminated ~eraphic politics are not
20 - had a living pTic-S-
Hear the voice q greei- crying
another f-uJl.--- acclISa-pon.
,Hr,--H- ~~-ss- -o--nas-a thc I-rtst, r,.r-
E-- -as- rar .rE.-.s-.sr srn-rs - 80 Sta,s szs-
s-rr.-z' % tz- rr-y--r- hra--a. c,sat-ary - -
,5-.-. 1850 All 80 ,-t-.i o. s=s-s7sn Gov~ru-
r-~uE
Why. ~TUHB~ has 'h. ITO, e The mat
tsT n him- >TUEB> = saturated with
The present. ~uiri 81 American govern
m.r'- STUBS = follow Iuy the choicest
ag,sut.-i mn,i.a.> The Constitution l.
u'I-e. ~TTEF~ and the Sluht.---S az.
- 0g-y a. tt.. bowl IN a .,s,-, - wIni
~" Interests rag- IN vain against
81 BIS. aggressive statesman With
al the m'-i-r-i improvements