davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

llNairN in ycStcrdaN'- race. the contest for sped was marked by an under current motive. It was practically a lace for supremacy between the short legged Siberian dogs and the 1.-the set tvIs. Heretofore the Siberian teams have demonstrated great speed and su- purior endurance and the event of yes
 tcrday was watched with great interest
 for that reason. When split the
 Wnid" pilotcd Blatchford's team of ~ettrrs to victory outdistancing all ri-
 yals. he swaycd public opinion regard ing the supremacy of the Siberian dogs in favor of the bird dogs
 Although no new records were made pr broken yesterday the race was prob ably one of the classicst events of it's nature ever pulled off in the territory
 Tte entries were all started in time
 and good shape-evcn Coke Hill was on time and he usually takes life easy until the last possible second. Consid- "ring the bad condition of the trail the 1 winners made fair time In Split the Wind" a new driver has been dis covered and if he can split the atmos- rhere as he did yesterday in the future races he will undoubtedly carry big bunch of money in the Sweepstakes af- fair
 Sol Warren's team. driven bv Stev- "nson. carried a deal of even money into the bookmaker's pockets yester- day when it failed to make the distance required in less than fifty-one minutes and forty-scvcn seconds Tn fact War
 on was one of the prime favorites in h" betting arena and many were of rering big odds in favor "f warren's team
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
NEXT PROGRAM
 CHURCH BAZAAR

Now that the Thanksgiving ball is a thing of the past the Ladies Aid of the Pilgrim Congregational church are to give a Bazaar in the church on De cember 16. and there will be a big chicken feed for all who enjoy such a meal al the same time.
 Last year this church bazaar proved Ia success. for the women folks. as well as the men found so many beautiful Xmas gifts and all within reach of their pocketbook that they were repaid for attending the bazaar and the Lodies' Aid in turn were repaid for making so many pretty things for sale.
 This year the Ladies' Aid will try tp equal the bazaar. if not excen the one given last year, and the members are now working over time making many pretty gifts. every one of which will make most excellent presents for Xmas to friends here in Nome or to mail to the outside
 \ gentle hint to those in doubt as to what they should purchase for Xmas, would be to wait until after the bazaar for from the many beautiful, yet use ful things to he offered they can have fine selection to choose from.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
MR. AND MRS. ZEHNER
 ENTERTAIN NINE GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs, Robert E. Zehner en- '"rtained nine guests at a Thanksgiv- ing dinner given last evening at i've o'clock at the Crescent grill A dainty table was set with the choicest edibles or the season. Until seven thirty the merry diners remained at the table. Immediately following the affair at the Crescent th" guests repaired to their homes to make preparations for the ball which they all attended. The evening Was voted an enjoyable one and the Zehner dinner the best ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
PETERSON .BoRGAN.

Al nine thirty Wednesday evening r. \. Peterson and Mrs. Matilda Louise Rorean Were joined in the happy bonds of matrimony hy the Rev Christian of the Episcopal church. The wedding taking place in the Seifrert flats at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gustav Seiffert.
 The house had been very prettily decorated for the occasion and Mir. Peterson gave one the impression that nn tn" ev" of Thanksgiving he had a whole l"t to be thankful for. When the sweet strains from Lohengrin's we'd ding march foatcd from in the direction of where Mrs. Christian was seated lat the piano. he commenced to smil. as if the happy moment was at hand. and he was to bid adieu to the lonely state of single nonblessedness. captain Sundback acted as best man and Mrs. Gustav Seiffert as matron of honor.
 After the wedding all present gath cred round the festive board of a sump- tuous wedding breakfast which all en- ieyed to their hearts content for good fellowship was very much in evidence throughout the whole proceeding
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
THOMPSON SAYS I DON'T KNOW

This afternoon just before going to press representative of the Nugget in making the rounds gathering local news called in at the United States marshals office and asked Chief Depu- " F w Thompson if there was any truth to the statement that Guard Johnson who was in charge at the time "f the Eskimo woman committed suicide had been discharged
 "I don't know" replied Mir Thomp- son" You wl have to see Marshal Powell"
 Where can the marshal be found O. was asked of Mir Thompson.
 ''I don't know" was his answer
 The reporter stated: Well you are q bad one for getting news from"
 Don't give me any of your lip" said Nr. Thompson. and being informed that it wasn't a question of Zip" but of news for the public who were inter "stcd in the matter he stated:
 You are a low down contemptible rrr" said this official of Uncle Sam in charge of tn" office at the time. and heinz informed that the same would be printed as news he gave his permission
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
THAnkSGIvIHG DOG RACE
 PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

The Thanksgiving race was a success and everyone was we'll satisfied with the outcome despite the fact several handrcd dollars changed hands when Percy Blatchford was announced win her ot the contest. Either Fay bal Z.ne or Sol Warrcns team was figured out to take first monry in the event and the outcome of the affair was a great surprise to many
 Large crowds had formed along Front street all the way from Lanes way to Sesnon's place a long while be- for" the first team was started Sharp a, one o'clock the first team was sent ou its way with tho others following a, intervals of two minutes
 The race was finally won by split th" Wind" driving Percy Blatchford's team. When the dogs came down the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
RED MED
 WILL HOLD BIG
 MASQUERADE

The Improved Order of Red Men with Ia well established lodge at Fort Davis. now contemplates organizing a lodge in Nome in the near future. The order is one of the oldest in the United States having been founded since 1884 and now has a membership of nearly 50O.- 900. The amount of benefits paid out during the last fiscal year was over one million two hundred thousand dollars. It is the intention of the Fort Davis lodge to give a masquerade ball after the holidays. A committee has been appointed to perfect arrangements con sisting of the following members: c. e, Horsfall, James Eliasein and Max Proofkop. the big chief. From reports the affair promises to he one of the big events of the season. Next wdnsday syt Is their regular meeting. after which they win hold a social to which at Red Men and their friends are cor dli lly invited to att nI
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
NOME TO HAVE
 GRAND CARNIVAL

The committee for Holy Cross benefit met last night at the mayor office. It was decided to give a grand Alaska carnival on New Years eve beginning at o'clock at which time all places of business are to be closed and the town given over to fun and frolic. A queen will be selected by ballot and carnival guards appointed. Confetti and other effects will be in order and a grand parade with red fire access sories will be the order of the evening Everybody appearing on Front street after $ 90 p. m. of New Years eve will he required to wear mask or costume pr he arrested by the carnival guards
 grand lottery will be feature of the evening and admission tickets to the hall will entitle holders to tickets on the prizes.
 This event promises to be the best ever pulled off in our town and from signs and signals will be a bowling success The committee will meet again Sunday afternoon at the mayors office at o'clock at which time all members are requested to be present
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

and great credit Is due to them for ac- "omplishng so much with the limited
 m"Unt of time and funds to work with.
 uuo very amusing feature connected with the ball was the playing of a wedding march as Mir. and Mrs. r. \. Peterson statrrd tu cross the hall all hy themselves. a very common trait f'r bride and groom tu do. The mruhrr~ of the orchestra must have w'n waiting for some such move on . P" part of the newly married couple. or n" sooner had they started to cross He hall when th" music commenced aud they were marching to the tune 't con" of our popular wedding marches the delight of the large crowd pres mt. and without the least concern on = 'h.ir part just as if the music had been
 my other tune than what was being
 .ay"l for their special benefit.
 Tho dancing season can now be said '" D" we'll opened. and the standard SCI hy the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Nar}'s parish will be a most excellent one for all to emulate in the future when a bah ts contemplated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
Nueaet Special Service.


 PHILADELPHIA. NoN. 45 Tho University "r PrnnsyIyRnia played the football team from Cornell her. on Franklin u"ld ,rst rday and defeated tho team from Nrw York by d srare "i F to 6
 cornell put ur 50 much stronger game H'rr than ~h" did uu hr. own grounds last Nrag when T.. of F defeated her !. C., @. Her team work today ua~ al, times ruum tu that of tnr P,musyI- Nauia players and during the first half il l""krd as if it would be a tie game.
 Twenty thousand people Were nu Franklin field To watch the contest and many students mad,. the triu from cornell go tr, and cheer rh,ir team ,o victory.
 An during the first half ,t wa~ nil. and tuck hrtW-cn the tAo teams neither side scoring uutn near the end col the first half when back ou the Cornell team broke through the center "n a fake play and landed thc ham back of Pennsylvania goal line
 The representatives from Cornell went wild with joy when Iheir team
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING BALL
 4 GRAND SUCCESS

Tn" Thanksgiving ball. given by tho. W"mans Auxiliary of St. Mary's church, last evening was success from start to finish. and the large crowd who attended were loud in their praise for the fine time provided hv those who had the ball in charge.
 The music was good. floor fine. and the committees in charge were eyer present to see that all were provided with partners for gliding through the many daccs to th" time of most ex- c"llent music
 Nearly every person in Nome attend ed the ball and although the floor Was somewhat crowded during the earlv part of th" evening. yet all present seemed to b" enjoying themselves and having the time Of their livs
 The funds from the entertainment an" Co be devoted for a good cause and thr people responded with will and tt Is to be hoped that nice surplus will remain afrer all obligations hay. been met for the committee responei hle for the ball have been working like Trojans to make the same success
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
PENN. UNIVERSITY
 DEFEATS CORNELL

scored and the referee called tim. on th'. first halr before th, teams haa mor,. afan lmod-up.
 N" sooner had the two teams come together for the second halI when all -i"- haif with telling effect. The tean from the Nrn York state had play .d themselves out during the first half tHd couldn't withstand tho hammering 't th" heavy players of the Penn team. Fine h"m" team took the bah from the enter of the field and without losing t landed it back of the Cornell goal line. with short gains through the cen. ter and at both tackles.
 Cornell hruced up after Penn scored against them and tried to fore. the hall for au"ghor touch down. and made ~eHeral attempts at kicking a gnal from th" field but the hacks of the T.. of F. nrre up"n them blncking every at tempt
 With only few minutes of play left Penn made a twenty yard gain around lh" left end of Cornell and then with a series ot line bucking landed the hall again back of the Cornell line for an other touch down and won the game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

aaf-' dealers r,aliz" that 1T the demo
 fai> Win and th"r" i- change in the administration tw" ycar' hence all high priced commodities will take sudden drop i"r the democrats will pass a lower tarin schedule affecting all man "ia'tur"d wearing apparel and they don't ear" to have a large amount If ~iock on hand.
 Word has been sent to all points Nh"r" furs are gathered notifying all dealers of th" slump SD that they won't D" paving high and fancy prices for .relts where the hearing animals arc trapped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
ADAMS OFF
 FOR IDITAR0O

=. C. Adams left this morning for the lditarod where he will spend the win ter prospecting. Henry Rowe intended to accompany Adams on the trip. which was to have been taken before this lime. but some important business claims the transfer mans attention in the camp now. He will probably leave for the new camp some time next week
 Adams is taking sled load of tur- ys with him to the Iditarod which h- intends to sell to the Iditarodans
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
.FURS TAKE SUDDEN
 DROP IN PRICES
;4uggets Special Service

SuJget's Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Nov. 22 P. M Wood. rdn. the local manager of the Seattle fgr Sal" Agency. located in the Ar lmgtru building ou First avenue. has given out tu" information that the lri'eS of an classes of furs have drop ped thirty-t three and "ne-t third p,.r cent commencing today.
 Tn" sudden slump u prices k due |" an over stocked market. and the cutting down of all stock carried by large fur dealers "n account of the change in ihr house of representatives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is a list of the dogs i'm. pounded under provisions of Ordi. nance No. 2l2 during the e4 hour. ending at o'clock last night: Nr'i,W dog. mixed breed. Black dog mixed breed. Nov 25, 1910.
 ANDERS ANDERSON.
 PoundmaSter
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
CARD OF THANKS,

NIT. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs wish to extend their sincere thanks to all kind friends who extended their help during the late sickness and bereavement of their father. Dr Edward c. Cannon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
|. O. O. F.

Regular meeting of Nome Lodge No , Friday, x D. m. Nomination of of, fees. Visiting brothers welcomed.
 |. W. FROAIAI. See.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25
NO. 6s LUCKY NUMBER.

The lucky number for the tow lin rallied off by Scotty to use with a doj team was No. 6S and held by Gus Bor gan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Lets go to the Crescent Hotel; good board $45 per month. or meals by the day. Nice crowd. piano and phone. Opposite Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY. Located at second door west of Gold en Gate Hotel.
 MISS A. F. oESTREICH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

NEW LAID EGGS s1 PER DOZEN At Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone SIack 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Phone "The Eagle" Main t64 for a gallon best elaret, st.0o. or a gallon Burgundy SIPS. delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Mumms. White Seal or Clicouot Champagne by the case or bottle at Nestor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

lf you wish for a loaf of good home made bread get it at Modini's Cate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

The best and cheapest meals in tow, at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Fay Delczcue. DeIzine driver. .47.3i RIatchford. Split the Wind ..45.32 Chas MIdsru. MadScu . ....5j24I, Sol Warren. stevenson .. ....51.47 Chas. Sing Joe Amarock ......5241ia coke Hill, J. V. Sheldon .......47.5O ] Johnson. Johnson l. .4S.3li2 J"" Ross. Ross .-......... 4S.16 'nas. Johnson Johnson 7. ......45.26 capt Crimmins EaStaugh .....5355 r. Roberts. Roberts . .. .......
 Rillhy X Webher. Billhy .5S.0SIs Wm. Marx. Marx .. .. ........523a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

Although but few knew of the great
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-25

mat stretch th, winning team and Del zru"'s dogs could have been covered with a blanket. so close did they run
 Following is list of the starters and the results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
Sa>u Wy\.S viraTTON>.
President 1nrrrase. Those VINO Are Paid
n, the NOur 10 Four weeks

WhsHISGroN r-c j. Pr"-ld.n' Taft
hs- increased ~. vacarron II me en-
,I"y"..- ~ n" I-rhrrian anal Commits,
who Ar" pad on an hourly ha-is from Two
20 four w""E- year v'h pay The
prs.ld..n' de- ned 20 increase IN. nav Of
$50 hourly employees H., decision on
-h.- quest Ion- which we're submitted 10
hIm during hI- r"c"nr rrip - rh- GanaI
I0n" vii b"CUrn" .faCtiv. on January i
next In hI- Decision IN" President -aIi
III" pr'-"n' arran cement with The.
monthly employers j. fair and do M,
wish ?" "nAnE" ~ IN order 70 eutIaIiz.
-" mater u would -.-"Tu I'I-r 20 allow the
hourly men -four weeks Save with pAy
instead ~ Two Eeats leave. ~ a: present
This | nav" decided 20 grant beginning
January / 1911. and further - r-rrulr
hourly employees 20 accrIu'Ilav. lea -. hy
pot yDuluE 'Sp H"'.r- ~ - - the follow
ing year and thIs 10 hiv" -.N w.ak
instead ~ four ~ N" second wear m
order that they have r." han..f' ~ a NOR"
satisfactory visit - ~" United States
] cannot grant IN" r"JI"-' - "g'EIiIa
,ha diTerenc" IN terms II ernpIoyrner'
between IN" hourly men and tho monthly
men by Increasing the wages 81 the
hourly men Thl- would iiatrran2e tho
whole %calo - Ta.:"- which ha- bSan care
fully adjusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
HER JE,LO, -! BJr HER.
aftarkrd Firrr@i, NUer s~ring NrS
supa Frrti AHsthrs Eat

Mr. Ammo CUpa ~ 60 Fast 1871 stree,
Tn. Bronx. was 'hroVing rI'- 81 meat
Yesterday 20 car which lY"- ne,- door
20 tn Cupa+ and - own"i hy Charl--
Gold This opera On Wa watched for
-orn" 'lrn.. by IN" emerald "y.- " Mr.
Cura~ cat b.g animal rejoicing IN the
nam. 4 GoiIA'n FINALLY Grliah lost
NJ temper entirely. ru' N" Cold Car 10
aIRnr and then turned nr0n hl- mistress
a.. first bIf Mr. 'upa N m" arm and hen
clrnxiug 20 her dr"s- Clawnd MS wav 10
her n.-,,t. WHICH h.. hf several Times
Mr. tupa knocked HIM N. but Goliaf h
rarn.. back and blr n"r again. whil. she
...-na'u-i for help
G,uli am. running m from newt door
H.. manag"d - grab IN" -pifiIng animal
and throw hIrn INTO corner Then b.,
and no woman ran otr and locked the
cat m tho room Policeman Saught on
wa c1'.i m Tn" cat -prang ~ him.
tn. n. raugh' - up with hi- heavy gloves
brow y ou' INTO m" back ward and shot y
Mr. Cura'- wounds w"r" caurerize,I
by A 1hv-ician. who advised her 10 take
'hn pa-'"'IT r"af ren'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
sTNkING or THT PTRTTiN.
Hob>on Explain. VII, she wasn't Tow 81
To Norfolk Nav, Yard After Test..

NAsHISGToS. D"r. = R"prH~artltIv"
H1',snn - AIanlni. member u tn.
HoI-- Naval Committee. - eNp.4cr.-t -
rnaN. tr0uu.. for tn. Navy Dapnr'ru.u,
over IN. sinking ( IN" monitor Puritan
IL tn" Newp'rt News middle KroIni --v-
.rai weeks ago after an urdnanr" t.--,
~ which 80 pounds " -Vrir-tv" E-latru~
wer" ignI'a-i against IT, hull NJ Hu|-pu
wants 70 know whD i r"-pln-trI.' for rh"
failure ~ tax" 80. monitor ~ tho Norfolk
Navy ard Immediately after tn" "Tp--I-
T.nt= A. soon - ~. '..-' va concluded
the monitor was turned oyer 20 the officers
e tho Norfolk Nn"y Yard She was
allowed - remain m ~" middle yrourI
over night with serious injury ~ her hull
below IN" water ma irruNr belt tn.
morning following tho experiment she
sank
When Rear Admiral Newton r. Mason
chief IL IN. bureau of ordnance. wa
tsfur" IN" HoU-.' Committee. IN Naval
Affair." r-C"r'iy Representative Hohap IN
askst why steps had not been taken i'm
nsCtIa'.ly after the '.'~, - tow rho Puritan
Admiral Mason replied that h.' did not
know Repr"--utat!v" Hop~orl 4 p-..s..i
RI. opinion that N" damage To- h1i!ars ana
machinery Il m. Puritan duo 70 her .irt.
ing NAV zach total Il sloG0D Salvage
0yarnIlous Al" now under gay IN ~nArza
II Naval Constructor kotsrt sroCker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SHOT HIwSgIF WRESTTING
With Policeman Who wan'rd Ia Take Re-
Noi,~r Ava, From the Canadian

Frederick Holmyard II Winnipeg. Can
ada shot himself IN m" head "a-ly v">.
'n-dav morning shll" b" A. wr">tiinG
with - policeman Who Wa r-v,nE - - -
revolver away from hum y" vas
'alS"n 20 Gouy"ru.rir Hospital a vrf-or'r
char g"d with trying 10 shoot 49,. police
man
Frederick Ludlow ~ - East FIEhry-
s1v.nt IN street found Policeman NCT.ough-
lin II the EldridSe street station and told
ham that a man a. RIvingron street aHi
n. Bowrry had fired a revolver II"
pointed ont Holmyard a. IN" man Ne
i.ouEhlin was searching Holnyard for
~" revolver hon IN. Canadian pulled
u from his coat pocket II" Policeman
grabbed hI- arm Holnvsrd pulled -"
trigger twice The first shot V..ur - III
Tn. second entered hI- own head r-a-
hl- rgh' -ar lie - -Nps.C'. tod - r,ro''.-
Holmva-d had rr..mt .r-hIp card =
~. WInnIp-x ! VI { A and and. hI-
shirt ~or. 4 running jersey wlrh -"
' VI 'rIang!" on II II" vor" a
gold watch Wren h" r"cov.r"i CON
seriousness r.. sad hat he Wa bora IN
England and had cen m America only
a g.. rlun--s He Carr. - N"p York
tx DAYS ago n" = - years Id and Il
Iappr'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
SEARCH FOR Smr GGLED MEN.
immigration Men HAD a TIP. hut Founsi
NNnr on the ThrnIxtOcIc..

The Crock s,ea m-hip Th-rniS'oCI"S
from Pirs.,'- which il the port Of Athens.
was boar';n / at Quarantine" Yesterday by
a force - customs inspectors with a
double duty. They were not only -ea r"h-
ing for srnIgSed goods. but al-" for aliens
with traChoma or other contagious DIS
eases Who were not on IN" manifest II
the ship
Information from tho other sidn said
that aliens with ContI zIou- diseases
who had been deha -red from thus country
were beIng assisted back nv irre-pon-i hI"
immigration agents. who charged H."
aliens about twice tho price Of their -t".'--
age tickets IN" immigrants had mad.
effort 10 get in nv using o'her steamship
lines than ~. Crock and u - -rI-p.A, -ad
that -o'u. - those lines gave the infOr-
nation t. tho Government II vas -l--
pS~ia-i That the assisted migrants would
coma in a. "A part Of the ships COMPANY
chiefly IN the -tok-hold-
III. lrnni grafton men Sho we've on hand
Yesterday check asl "A tho -taarage ra--
-ang-r- searched the -hip IN vain fpr
-rnwaway- and then lined up III. crew
Nom. Sas found IN the crow who had not
yns-i for tho trlp \ special guard vas
put on tn" -hIp TO that nom. IT m"
crew u permitted 20 l.av" her while -na
- IN port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19
I\IO> or GOIER>MENTrIrRkS
They Are rgrd To Form Dnr mat The,
VIA, B- In Position sS Enforce Demands

A~UISGroS D"C. l. Clerks IN tho
Government departments IN WasnIng-
'ul A." beng Urged by local organ
i,.r- 20 form themselves INTO "A union
Us order mat thy NAV h" PLACED
~ 4 position - "nforc" their demands
on Unc.. -arn The cry for organization
started -r.o-.-Uu"n' TO IN" DECISION %
r-s--ld-r; lsi-- cabinet 70 l-n.Eth.n
~ hours - n" clerks 'hIrrv minutes IN
..,a-. i-par-n@n' where additional time
Na-- -eTIl-'d - compel" IN. day. work
Tru-.. bark ~ the TnOv"In-rr for a Gov
arur-n' c..-s- union "NT-"J - IN. able
- ..r!.l-r many thousands IF Inc" sam =
employees IN" National Federation "
LABOR ~oUld b" glad 20 v"l"oiu. them
int IA told according 20 statements
mad. h--" and - - grIt. possible that
meetings 81. p" hold ia rh- r"ar furIr..
- I.'"-rrin" uf.Dn -orn" form ~ as-ocia-
non
y i-"~-nr employees IN IN. Govern
mem Printing ONO" and many u tho-.
"a ~" BUr"aI ~ Engraving and Printing
are -gauiz"i Iho~. Who favor oySanlza-
ron 90 u'A"- departments claIrn mar IN
'n..-- two u-aurh.-- 81 IN. Government
-..-s-c.. IN" .myl0y.". - rnor- re-p.ctHi
aud ..--- Iowcr-odf"n thar n tho Others