davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE.

Thud-What was hat terrible noise
over at your house last night?
Slap-That was my dog barking.
He's a coach dog
Thud-Well. he's got "A tongue all
right I'd rather hear this tail wag.
gin than his wagon tongue. How
long have you had that coach dog?
Slap-Oh. I've had him ever since
he was dog ear, DO YOU want him?
Thud-l'm agraid I haven't got a
dos house To put him in.
S.ap-iou don't want a dog horse:
YOU want coach house
Thud-I hope he doesn't make any
more noise
Slap assure you he will be noise
less after this. I'm going 10 have him
rubber tired
'Thud-Was that The dog saw you
ont with the other day? He was whln-
ing all the time.
Siap--He wasn't whining-he was
creakmg lis axles simply needed
greasins Did you notice the tag-o on
him?
rhud-Yes What was this dog
license?
Slap-No it was his vehicle license
B' the way chat was the cause OF him
being hurt.
Thud-1ow so?
Slap-Why the dogcatcher saw he
didn't have a dog license and killed
him on the spot.
Thud-But coach dog has hun
dred spots. He couldn't have killed
him on every spot.
Slap-Oh, YES. he did. He used n
shotgun. and the shot scattered.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
HOW TO MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LAST LONGER.

Forethought, in caring for clothes VIII
dollar DO examine taking they
There right Il waist. Fasten
an ulper e.
edge, and This long
a a yoke, on
a a sleeves
shoulders
s
collar should be clipped Immediately
Clean collars
benzine benzne highly nnannabe don't
nearf re o
skirt the
hroug
Never hang by the
best suit, make a bag Of old hemming
It.
known They o
Watch the lining of II is slip
armhole shoulder from the
on putting !
ng NOT Them. Seep
yeowed them, place them
and boil.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

with iorked stick drawn by oxen
and fast man could cover hall an
acre Il day Memminger visited the
Lebanon district during this falls
harvest He saw an Amercan-made
30-horsepower traction engine run a
separator which thrashed the grain
and later dragged an eight-gang steel
ploW over the hard red loan. In one
hour the separator thrashed as much
grain rs 20 men could flail out in 10
days under the system which has OBJ
tanned in Syria since the beginning OF
agriculture. The plow averaged Is
acres a day, turning the soil to a
depth OF eight inches. and with this
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

American intensive farming has
made its debut in the holy land.
writes Vice Consul General LuCien
Memminger. OF Beirut 10 Washing
ton Where once Ruth led the wo-
men cleaners through the rpened
fields gathering the grains missed by
The reapers now the good Chicago.
made header and thTasher channels
the ground with its steel treads
one Lebanon was noted for its
cedars; now dynamite is uprooung
the ancient stumps and the forests
are being turned into grain fields
The Arab for centuries has pillow ed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
tTHE ENID
Van Devanter and Lamar contir,

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA favor.
able report on the nominations OF
United States Circuit Court Judge
Willis Van Devanter and Joseph +.
Lamar. of Georgia. to be associate
justices of the supreme court of the
United States. was adopted by thp
senate committee on judiciary today
]. is probable that the rules will be
suspended at an executive session of
the senate, and the two nominations
confirmed.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

This town had the stockyards at
one end and steamboat landing at
the other.
Consequently incoming delegations
Of live stock used 10 be usheTed
through town via the shopping dis
trict. This didn't matter much be.
cause there was but little other
/ traffic
BuI one day a solitary bull tourist
was being prodded along Z-st when
lac took a notion TO step in and lool,
at bisque vases.
And anyhow, who was going to
stop MIN?
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
undertakers, Board Reports.

LANSING, Mich. Dec .--(Spe.
'iaD The state board of examiners
Ind embalmers rendered It's report To
Governor Warner showing that the re-.
|eiptc for the year amounted 10 Sl.oof
In the expenditures totailed S1,0O5.59,
hsving balance to- be turned into
he general fund Of the state treasury
lf Ale
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

scramble and string OF jumps TAP and
down, back and forward. one hand
over the other. like stampede OF
rats and mice more than like any
thing | call music. ! like 10 hear a
woman sing. and like TO hear a
fiddle sing, but these noises they
hammer out OF their wood and ivory
anyils-don't talk 10 NE, | know the
difference between a bulllrog and "A
Woodthrush
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Coalition Majority Jumps TO 80.

LONDON. Dec. l5.-The coalition
aajority. exclusive OF the eight seats
aptured by the Observation-Disclosures
Its. jumped to SO today Out OF tho
O5 returns 50 far made. the coalition
las made net gain OF one over the
Conservatives and there is littlerdoubt
ow that the majority OF the last par
lament of l2i will be held. There
ire only 90 seats remaining to be de.
|iHaJ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Railroads Appeal For Mediation.

CHICAGO. Dee. II 49, Despahicg Ct
settlement of Wa2s differences with
Ip.C0p of their engiCeecs. representa-
ives OF % western ratlyo1ds today ap.
lealed for mediation uudcy ne Erd-
han act. I'm kilograms Charles p
! eiii. United States commissioner Of
lbor, Of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Martin w. Knapp the
.iilroad managers declared that their
Employees had refused wage advances
n 0 per cent, and demanded from -
D II per cent increases under threat
II a strike.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Ii,a Mayor Glinnan. rodaY.

President Thomas Gilman. OF the
common council, was mayor all day.
lie declined TO assume
he duties Of the Office or 10 give Out
.lny new plan for the street railway
settlement Mayor BreitmCyer is on.
1f the CITY
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
SHIP SINKS WITH "a.

'ernan Steamship Goes Down on
Spanish Coast.
MADRID, Dee. 15.-The i've pas
engers and crew OF ~ OF the German
|eamship Palermo were all lost when
he vessel grounded and went 10
feces i'm the storm OFF Cape Corfu
bde. on the west coast Of Spain. ac-
brding to dispatches received here
bday. She was enroute from Ham
.lrp 10 Palermo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Elected President of Switzerland.

BEENE. switzerland, Doc IT,
'Narc-Emilc Ruchet. yice-president Of
he federal connect and minister OF
the iatfr,cr was today elected presi
Hem of the Swiss confederation for
h911, by The federal assembly.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
rhomos w. Lawson's DAUGHTER WEEDS

BOSTON. Dec l5--Dororhy Law
|, on. daughter of Thomas w, Lawson.
Frenzied Financier" and Henry Me.
Bali. son OF CONGRESSMAN Mccall, were
married this afternoon at Tho Lawson
ONE DreamwOld.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

tool. two men in one day. did the
work OF 60 oxen and 60 men under
the old system
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Estimated th9t There cre 2S.2G90G
square miles of iarmab.c land IN The
world
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-That Mrs.
T.. ri. Hartman, widow OF the late
railroad wizard will. within two or
three days. formally announce a gift
OF 100000 to Yale university, was
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
Emperor C. Ross Dead.


UnSung and unknown. an emperor
recently died on the Isle of Wight.
He was George Clunies Ross I'll. en-
pcror of the COcos islands. situated
southwest of Java Consul General
James 4. Dubois of Singapore. has
sent TO Washington briet history
OF the Ross dynasty i'm the Cocos
islands,
For three generations the Ross
family has ruled these islands alb
solately Ninety years ago. Capt
Ross, a Scotch adventurer. settled on
the archipelago as a squatter. graGu
ally developing the islands and in
creasing his estates until he was ;he
absolute lord ovef the natives
Through all these years the Roses
nave administered primitive put
wise government and have complete
y won the affection OF the natives
England leased the islands to the
Rosses for 1000 years and the crown
now descends to the dead mans old
est son. Long live King Ross "!
The old master was talking about
p concert he had been to hear.
don't like your. chopped music.
anyway. That Woman-she had mere
sense in her little finger than 40
medical socieues--F'lorcncc Nightin-
Sale-says that the music you pour
out is good FOR sick folks and the
music you pound ont isn't. Not that
exactly, but something like it, !
have been TO hear some music Mound
Ing Twas Il young woman with rs
many white muslin ilounces round
her as the planet Saturn has rings
that did it.
She gave the music stool a twml
or two and fiuffed down on TO il like
Whirl OF soapsuds i'm a hand basin
Then she pushed up her cuffs as If
she was going TO fight for the cham
plon belt. Then she worked her
wrists and her hands, to timber ON.
! suppose, and spread out her fingers
till they looked as though they
would pretty much cover the koy
board from the growing end TO .he
little squeaky one. Then those two
hands OF hers made jump at the
keys as If they were couple or
tigers coming down on a flock of
black and white sheep, and the piano
gave a great howl as if its tail had
been trodden on. Dead stop-so still
You could hear your hair growing.
Then another jump, and another
now, as II the piano had two tails
ana you had trod on both Of EN- AT
once ana then a grand clatter ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
CONVENTIONS OPEN
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Both Parties to Start
Campaigns At
Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, oct. 6-with the
meetings OF the State conventions Of
both parties in Boston today the politi-
cal campaign in Massachusetts begins
IN earnest
An entire State ticket, both branches
Of the Legislature. Representatives in
Congress and numerous county officers
are 10 be elected this fall
The Legislature thus chosen Will elect
a United States Senator TO succeed
Henry Cabot Lodge. whose term expires
next March.
The Democrats are entering upon the
campaign with higher hopes of sue
cess than they have entertained in
many years. These hopes were reflected
in the scramble fo- the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination this year,
whereas only a year ago difficulty was
experienced in finding a suitable candi-
date who was willing 10 head the ticket.
Plans for a vigorous campaign have
already been perfected by the Demo-
Gratis. They intend 20 make the fight on
both national and State issues. They
will charge the dominant party. justly
or not, with resp 3nsibihty through the
tariff OF the high cost Of living. On
State issues they Will allege eXtrava-
gance, for which there is claimed to be
at least surface foundation
The Republicans. on the other hand.
must overcome some serious handicaps
II they win at the polls next month
That they realize the gravity OF the
situation Is evidenced by the state
ments made by Senator Lodge and Gov
eTnor Draper, who in recent public ad-
dresses declared that the Republican
ticket can win only with hard work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
HUGHES GIVES REINS
TO HORACE WHITE
Supreme Justice Leaves Al
bany Capitol for Wash
ingtOn.

ALBANY. n. Y. oct. 6.-Gov. Horace
White, Of Syracuse. was sworn in to-
day as New York States chief execu-
tly, succeeding Charles E. Hughes. who
iett today for Washington, where. next
week. ne assumes his duties as associ-
ate Juice OF the United States Supreme
Court
Former Governor Hughes entertain
ed at .Grcheon his successor, Lieut..
Gov Horace White. and the members
or the governors military stan, to-
gether with the secretaries to the
governor. George W. TreadweIl, pri-
vate secretary; Major VrOssett, min
tary secretary; State Water Supply
Commissioner Robert II. Fuller, who
was private secretary to the govern
or during the greater part OF the
Hughes administration. and Robert
J. Clark, the governors legal advis-
er.
Following the luncheon the entire
party returned 10 the capitol, where
Governor Hughes wrote out his resigna-
ton and turned the office over 10 Gov
eTnor White, who was sworn in by Sec
rotary OF State Koenig. The retiring
governor then drove 10 the Union Sta
ton and left for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

William F. Friel and Nina G. Mitchell,
both of Washington
Roy c. Black and Ruth Skinner, both OF
Washington
Luther Taylor and Linnie 3. Pugh. both
OF Carolina county, Va.
Logan NJ. Thomas and Esther l. Pow
ers, both of Richmond, Va.
Mason J. Mills. of Richmond, and Edna
T.. Armentrout, Of Elkton, Va.
Frank B. Broessel and Lille r. Demutt,
both Of Baltimore.
Edward +. Seelman and Irene L. Mills,
both Of Richmond, Va
CTville r. Conklin and Irene NJ. Wade,
beth of Richmond.
Charles D. Evans and Elizabeth c. VIII
kinSon. both Of Washington.
James A. Baker, Of Washington, and
Ida Eppinger. Of New York.
StonewaU J. Jenkin and Bessie Dicker-
son. both of Beaufort, y. G.
Emmett VI. Brubaker and Reba r. Pick
ard
Lewis Johnson, of Washington. and
Edith l. Fur. Loudoun county, Va
John w. Walker and Frances Z. Sibley,
both Of Montgomery county, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Courses in Engineering.


Civil + n'E n c 7 n E-Mechanical
drawing. land surveying. graphical states
geocetlc surveying. structural design. roofs
and bridges. hydraulics. masonry and fOundE-
lions, sanitary engineering. water supply en-
ginee-!ng, highway construction, railway con
sIrucrlon-
Mechanical EnEineerfnE-Sh opWork.
mechanism, machine design. engines. anu
boilers
Electrical EnEineerfnE-Dire cur
rent machinery. alternating current mGcEiu-
cry. designing Of generators and motors. cleo
tric lighting. electrical distribution o. power
primary and secondary batteries. Telephone
and telegraph, electric railways.
Chemical Engineering and Archf-
lecture lead 70 either the Bachelors
Degree or. Il graduate courses are taken, %
the Masters and Doctors Degrees These
degrees are also o5talnabls IL mathematics,
physics and chemistry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laboratory and
library. chemical laboratory. library and u1u-
scum. engineering laboratory, Astronomical
observarcry
For Courses in Mathematics. Archi-
lecture. Astronomy. Physics Mechanics and
Chemistry, and FOR degrees and their c1ndi-
lions see announcements O. the School q
Sciences
Tuition, $50 Per Annum.
Tor catalogues and further information,
address
Rt. Rev. THOMAS J. sHAHAN. d. d.
Rector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
IS YOUR SKIN ON FRET

Does 1t seem TO YOU that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful.
burning itch2
That it MUST be cooied2
That you MUST have relief
Get a mixture OF Oil OF Wintergreen,
Thynol. and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only In D D. D. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that awful
burning instantly.
The first drops sOOIhe and healt
The first drops give you q feeling OF
comfort that you have not enjoyed for
months, or perhaps years
Take our word on II as your local
druggist
Get 800 c. a . cent bottle today.
Henry Evans. O'DOnnelTs Pharmacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Deaths.

Jacob n. Leapley. 81 years. 704 Tenth
street northeast.
William T. Powell. p years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Charles L. GoodnO, s. years, 1201 q
street northwest.
Warren a. Clement, g. years, 1114 B
street northeast
Catherine Baston, 40 years, 1929 Thirtieth
street northwest
Ferdinand Ehrhardt. 70 years, 1907 North
Capitol street.
Alfred A II. Ames, IS years, The Men
dOta.
John Cadematori, 80 years. United States
Navy Yard d. c.
Raymond NJ Headley. 10 years, 217
Ninth street southwest.
Lizzie 3. Wertenbaker, IS years, 663 F
street northeast
Albert Allison, 30 years, Providence
Hospital
Adelaide Stone, 4 months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Chances of Carrying Static
Believed Improved BY
Leagues Nomination.
@. O. P. DISMAYED
BY REPUTATION
Editor Expected TO Assail Both
Murphy and Roosevelt Tickets
In Support of Hopper.
By IOHN SNURE.

NEW YORK, Oct. democratic
chances Of carrying New York have
been greatly improved by the action
of the independence League conven-
ton about l o'clock this morning, in
refusing to carry out the plans OF its
leaders 20 indorse StimsOn, the Repub-
lican nominee for governor, and put
ting up a straight independent ticket.
The ticket is headed by John J. Opper.
chairman of the State committee Of
the league, and William r. Hearst is
named for lieutenant governor.
The league of the convention broke
completely away from Hearst's chief
lieutenants. Hearst was at sea send
ing wireless messages to indOrse Slim
son. But the Independents. in a tur
bulent session, declaring that to in
dcrse the Republican ticket would be
the death OF the league, refused 70
obey orders.
This action is hailed with delight by
the Democrats, and is a disappoint-
nent 10 the Republican leaders. They
had been assured StimsOn would be
Endorsed, and that Hearst would be
named for lieutenant governor
With a straight ticket in the neld, II
is likely Hopper and Hearst Will draw
from both parties about equally, and
thus the chances of Dix carrying the
State Will be helped. In the speeches
last night, Clarence j. Shearn ana
other Hearst leaders urged on the
convention that the only way to beat
Murphys ticket was to indOrse slim
SON But the convention Missed ana
hooted at the notion, and went more
than TO l for the straight ticket
Hearst Against Both.
This means that Hearst Will now
turn his batteries loose on both Muir
ply and Roosevelt. One of the things
that the Hearst followers refused TO
overlook was the bitter attack by
Elihu Root on Hearst when RoOse-
welt was President in which Root
practically charged Hearst with the
responsibility for the murder OF Pres
i6ent Mckinley.
If the Republicans lose New York
as they are now in danger OF doing.
the defeat of the State ticket VIII
carry with Il in all likelihood a num-
Der of seats in the House. Estimates
on the number thus put in jeopardy
vary, a half dozen being a conserva-
tive figure.
met here today to organize. Its mem
bers made no COncealment of their
delight that the plan to have the In
dependence League indOrse Stimson
had fallen through.
No end OF talk has been caused here
by the long conference between SEN
ator Cummins of Iowa and CoIonel
Roosevelt at the outlook office late
Yesterday afternoon and their dining
together at the Union League Club
last night. County Chairman Lloyd
GriscOm, of New York county, was
present at the dinner
Neither the colonel nor Senator Cum
Minis would discuss the conference Sen
atOr Cummins denied responsibility Tor
attacks on the colonel in Western news
papers on account Of the Saratoga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
DENIES SALOONIST
STREET ENTRANCE

Following a protest by the Young
Women's Christian Association. the Ez-
cuse Board has refused the application
Of Fritz Herzog for permission to es-
tablish an entrance on the Twelfth
street side Of his saloon at Twelfth and
+ streets northwest
As classes are conducted IN the rooms
OF the Y. W C. A, which are located
az Twelfth and F streets northwest,
the board holds that the Twelfth street
entrance is prohibited by the law
which fOrbids the establishment OF a
saloon within 800 feet of a church or
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
CRIPPEN REWARD
PAID TO CAP TAIN
Chief Officer of Steamer
MontroSe Makes His
Claim Good.

LONDON, Oct 6.-The reward Of
$3.50 offered by Scotland Yard for
the apprehension Of DR.. Harvey II
Crippen has been paid to Captain
Kendall. of the steamer Montrose-
Inspector Dew said today that the
CAPTAINS claim that he had diScOv-
cred the doctor and Ethel lie Neve
on board, and had ordered Llewellyn
ZONES the MarcOni operator, to notify
Scotland Yard by wireless. has been
fully SUDStantiated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
School Of Law and
JuriSnT11denca

Undergraduate Department Of Com
mon LaW-COUrse Of study. three
years. Degree, LII 3.
Graduate Department of Common
LaW-COurSe OF study, three years.
. Degrees, Ii NJ. J. D.
Department OF Civil and Canon Law
Course OF study. Ave years. Degrees. g. c.
l.. II G. l.. ID. c. L
Department OF Jurfsprudenee-
Course q study. nine years Degrees. J. c.
D.. = T. d. IL y.
Law students may follow courses iu other
departments hiIos0phy. Letters. Sociology.
al Economy. History. Science
Graduate work d encouraged, and
seminary work is arranged FOR hours cc1~en-
tent to such students. Members % the bar
and others who have received a baccaIa ureats
degree are admitted % the advanced courses
IN Common Law. The Department o. civil
Law. and the courses u JurisJrUdeECe lDhllO-
--------- --.------- - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
COMMISSION FORM
INTERESTS VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. oct. s-The
commission form OF government and the
general managership plan being tried
out in the city Of Staunton are the chief
subjects 70 be discussed by the mayors
and other officials who gathered here
today for the annual convention Of the
Virginia League or Municipalities. The
convention will continue its sessions
through the remainder Of the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
HITS CHILD SMOKERS.

FRANKFORT, Ky, oct. 6.-Any boy
or girl under eighteen years Of age
found smoking cigarettes in Elizabeth
town. win pay a fine of from $ 70 500
The ordinance imposing this penalty was
passed last night, after the town coun-
cilmen had heated argument as 10 the
harmful effects of the seductive weed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
FEW VOTERS REGISTER.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. e.-But few voters
either Democrats or Republicans. have
registered. The officers Of registration
for Montgomery county, II Is announced,
viii ST again next Tuesday for regis
tratiOn and transfer, and on Tuesday,
october IS. for revision only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
CAUGHT IN CABOOSE,
THREE ARE INJURED

CHICAGO. Oct. DIARY Leinbach,
freight conductor, and two members OF
a switching crew were seriously injured
early today when a defective switch
shUnted a freight train onto a 1ids-
track The cabOOse, containing the VIC
tins. was crushed. The engineer and
fireman saved their lives by Jumping
from their engine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATS GIVEN HOPE.
BY HEARST PARTY REVOLT
Resume of Three-Comered
Fight in NeU York

Independence Lenguers break away
from Hearst control, nominating
}. J. Hopper for governor, instead
of indOrsing StimsOn, as ordered.
Democrats delighted with this re-
volt, and Republicans are dis
mayed at the loss of the Hearst
support of the Roosevelt ticket.
Hearst now expected 10 GsssiI both
Murphy and Roosevelt candidates
equally, and is expected TO draw
equally from both camps on cleo
ton day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
The Vital Records.
Births

John F. and Isabella Cox. boy.
Marx F. and Belle NJ Kahn. girl
Clarence J. and Mary \. Peek, girl
Chester c. and Ruth A Hart, girl
Willard 4. and Stella 3. Wheeler, boy.
Matthew and Mary Linen. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

Progressives Alienated.
II is taken for granted here in spite
Of the reucence Of the principals that
the talk related to the feeling aroused
in the West among prOgressives every
where by the New York Republican
platform In upholding the Payne law
and commencing the President. This
feeling IS strong, and il is only recently
that the extent OF IL has come 10 be
appreciated in the East.
Colonel Roosevelt has all along taken
the position he was not responsi BILE for
the New York tarim plank, and could
not have controlled the convention on
this matter His friends here say this
Is true, and that had he tried 10 shut
out this plank or the one on Taft, he
would have been beaten completely.
IL Is sUrmised that he will have some
thing to say on the New York tariff
plank on the trip to the South and 10
Missouri and Indiana, which he begins
this afternoon In his speech here last
night. he said If he had had his way
he would have written the tariff plank
differently