davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
TAFT AND LAFOLLETTE.
rGto,,o CIV Ynuvra11


This newspaper can not see much
hope for LaFollette campaign on the
line suggested. AS a matter OF politl-
cal fact It Is not a campaign for prin-
ciple, but an anti-Taft campaign. II
lnsurgent devotion ran Only to pro-
gressive principles. as Is the case with
the newspa pers now counseling mod
Grafton, the ins-rsent leaders would
not be pushing the LaFoilette candi-
dacy at this time. They know Presf-
dent Taft must carry the only hope OF
republican success next year. They
know the nomination Of another ma n
will mean rerueiation Of the republic
can record under Taft. They under
stand this repudir ton Of its own rec
ord must mean defeat for the party in
appeal to the people for another COM
mission. II progressive re-ults alone
-rere sought the insurgents would raj
" around the party candidate holding
anv chance Of success and. having
f,eloed nominate and elect him. 90
ahead with their efforts 10 make the
record Of the administration a record
OF further progress. The insurgents
now claim most Of the credit for all
thai n progressive IN the ACCOMPLISH
rrerts 81 the party unde- TAI. Nor do
.hev ciei-n .has the score Il insi<ni-
a~art. The Taft leadership offers hone
o. vee-e r-o3ree s,ve .ch'ever snt along
republican lines, even tho the progress
made m1.h. he too slow TO suit the
most radical r-oe-essives. The alter
native IL democratic leadership. with
no chance fo- republican o-cs-essives
to ,-Hr.,re the conrse 81 affairs.
THE L.~n,lette campaign was launch
ed IN Chics 20 the othe- dav With only
q va que suggestion Of platform Of
pr1nciries. As one Of the delegates
eurees.ed, L,Follette. VINO has been
continually ne>t1-e TAFT, WIS nut for
vard az a platform IN himself. The
failure 70 advance platform must
look cr-i-ous to those who are hoping
t-e LaFnl,et'e movement can develop
without assuming the character OF an
anti-Ta,t movement. The insurgents
have been cu,tiv,tine anti-Taft SEN
.ir,,ent IN all they have Gone since
Their movement became coherent. APP
ceren.lv they are now RELYING more on
me existence Of open or latest p-eiu-
dice AGAINST TAFT than UPON any a-gu-
ments thew can make in behalf Of ad-
v.ncea progressive principles. with
boomers, II IL idle TO expect them to
street their operations with the view
OF avoiding positive injury to Tafts
avo'lo nifty AZ leader.
If Taft's administration has been
even pa.eahlv good there is no polttt-
cal excuse for refusing him renornf-
nation and letting the republican party
takes its hest chance Of success under
his leadership next year. So iork &c
the two-term r-le applies. any other
candidacy a1ainst the denomination OF
a one-term president must imp'v re-
rudiat,on Of his record as positively
bsd. That Is. in f"c'. the contention
upon which the LaFoiiette candidacy
is based. II ie i'm possible to encourage
It without making confession Of fatal
weakness in the Taft administration.
The more announcement given IT, the
less chance there Will be Of accom-
piishing anything upon the only line
Of hoceful campaigning open TO the
republican party next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

The LaF'ollette presidential boom
thrives on the contemptuous attacks Of
standpat and corporation biyotry. -
All one needs to do to ascertain the re-
publican sentiment as to choice for
president in this locality Is to bump up
against the rank and file Of the party"
says the Rockwell Photograph. 1T
don't take long and one doesn't need to
be much Of a politician either"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
Undaunted.


Can't rain down 100 Grak for me.
Can't get dull enough to be
So duh I can't still trust the sun
WIN come back sweet with smiles o
fun.
Can't rain rain enough to flood
The optimism from my blood.
Can't stay gray and damp and chill
So long that 1t can ever kill
The sunlight that l feel will play
Around us still some sunbright day
Can't rain rain that dare put out
The faith that clothes my JOY about
Can't be gloomy, even damp gloom.
Enough to hide me from the bloom
That shines forever in the sweet
The dust still hides around our feet.
Can't rain rain that ever yet
Has made me murmur or regret.
Baltimore San.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

The Webster City Freeman Tribune
believes "LaFollette will get a ma
jority of the delegates from Iowa. pri-
mary or no primary. and 1t is not going
to find fault or shed any tears IL no
primary il held"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Every article in standpat paper
commencing we are in favor Of q
presidential primary, but should be
considered in a humorous column
SAYS the Grinnell Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Secretary Wilson says he. too, 10 .
church man. And he seems to be In
clined toward the brewers section"
says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er predicts III the weather bureau
favors LaFollette with fine weather
during his swing around the circle
somebody will get fred sure"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
WHY THERE Is NO RIVALRY.

The New York Tribune borrow
needless worry over suspected rivalriss
among insurgent leaders. II there were
nothing else to insure harmony in the
insurGent ranks. the odds against the
insurgents. whether taken individually
or collectively. would be enough.
There 10 certainly no personal rtv-
airy that will stand In the way Of co.
operation when the time comes be-
tween LaFollette and Cummins. That
was settled at very early stage in the
proceedings when the senator from
Wisconsin frankly assured the senator
from Iowa that II the latter would
make the fight II would be with MS
cordial support.
Senator Cummins has had various
and sufficient reasons for refusing to
become an active candidate for the
nomination. and his nearest political
friends in Iowa do not know that he
would encourage a movement In his
behalf even IL Senator LaFollette were
out OF it. One Of these considerations
Is the senator's health. which would at
this time preclude a vigorous canvass
such as the insurEent leadership would
demand.
The insurgent movement Just at this
time IL not so much the dictation> OF
any mans personal ambitions, as 1t is
collective effort to bring about n
change in national leadership by the
most direct means available. Senator
I-aFollette will not stand in the way II
he is not the available man. nor will
Senator Cummins. They are both In
position TO act unselnshly in behalf OF
any man who can bring assurance OF
success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
REPUBLICAN,. MARsIAILTowN. IOWA

shoes. That Is one of tho biggest
pieces Of humbusgery that has ever
been proposed to the people Of Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Those fussy hats are a beautiful ef-
feet when they get wet. They lock ex-
actly like an alley cat which got shut
out in the equinoctial storm.-Nash-
willie TenneSsean
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

The kind Of "freless" cooker we
want is one Of those old darkies you
can't fre.-Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Pretty soon it will tax the memory
Of the Oldest settler who tries to re-
call when the last game OF the worlds
baseball championship series was play
ed-New York Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

It's impossible to apply the recall tt
che Of Bak er's real enthusiastic ciouts
philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
TH1RTY-THYRD DE@REE MAsoNs.

L - y
IVinton Eaglel.
The Fla Gle wishes to call the atten-
tion Of the Cedar Rapids Gazette TO the
fact that it is on on its Masonic his
tory. In its issue Of Oct 20 it prints
the cuts of c. D. Huston and Martin
Evans. under the title Of Mason 20
receive high honors,' and saws:
The greatest honor that can be con-
ferred in the Masonic order-that Of
the thirty third degree, is to be con-
ferred on Charles D. Huston and Mar
tin Evans, OF Cedar Rapids. This will
give Cedar Rapids five thirty-third de-
gree Masons. There are only seven
others in Iowa holding this degree. The
degree may be exempIined in this city,
The last sentence in that above ex-
tract is the only correct part Of It.
Honorary thirtv-thir degree Masons
II Iowa are thicker than biackberr1ea
in August. Including Huston and
Eva ns there are pretty near an even
dozen Of them in Cedar Rapids.
In the Lyons Clinton consistory
alone there are George Curtiss. viii.
Gardiner, George w. Ashton, Fred e
Bachelor. Franklin P. Bachelor
Frank Clark Brayton, Avlett r. Cotton
La'ren G. Eastman, Frank CAGE ICED
ar Rapi's). Clark c. Griffin, Frank O.
Paw Cloth vinton). William J. Konva-
lirka Cedar Rapids) Charles n. Nc
Nider. Loui. G. Moeszin1er, Erastus A.
Wadleigh. Besides these herein named
there are nearly as MANY In the Cedar
Ranids corsistory. There are also &
number in Davenport. Des Moines and
Sioux Citv. II the Gazette will make &
little examination al the Masonic II.
brarv in this city 1t VIII hnd that the
commone.t thing on earth II thirty.
third degree Mason. In the degree n
"Fniehts co.ams ndef Of The Court u
Honor" which II the first step r.
-eachtrs the Honorary thirty-fhirt
| degree" It will ind them by the dozen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Possibly the coffee trust could be
attacked on the ground that 1t Is a
combina ton in restraint Of the poor
mans breakfast table.-India1apolis
News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
p1scR1-1NAr1oN


WEBSTER CITY Freema n ~rihune1.
IN a recent orinion rendered from
the atto-nev generals o1ire at Des
Mcinee screars the following:
1.-THE seller Is no, oblised to give
credit and II he does 20 It 10 uoon his
own Judgment ard At hts own risk and
n he err in his tuderent or the con-
feenoe reposed Re miep'sced It Is not a
hard rr,e which requires him to bear
the conee1uences.'
IT anoea-s TO the F-eeman-Trihune
that this IL ,ound doctrine and sound
sense, and should he universally sp-
piled. Yet the law discriminates. The
dealer, for instance, who sells material
to a contractor. Is not required to bear
the consequence Of misplaced conf
dence or an error in Judgment. The
owner OF the house may Re held for
bills which the contra ctor fats to pay
tractor every dollar OF the contract
prize. WHY shouldn't the man who
cells building materials be placed upon
the same footing as the man who sells
groceries? Another Illustration: A
portion OF the crops. The tenant may
Ell tNe pOfiIOrl te'OHS1nH 10 tHe tdH'f'
lord to a grain dealer, then the land
lord may bring suit 10 collect from tho
innocent purchaser In such circun-
stances why does not the law maze
the landlord bear the consequences of
MISPLACED confidence? WHY shouldn't
ne be required to looh to his tenant FOR
redress? Hotel keepers also have
special privileges in law. II man
undertakes to beat his hotel bill he
may be arrested ana thrown into fail
The proprietor Is not required to suf-
fer the consequences Of an error Of
JUDGMENT. 1t will appear to many
thinking men that here IL something 10
our laws that needs fixing. Some day.
perhaps. q legislator who actually be-
lieves in the square deal. not for cam
paign purposes only, WIFI be elected ia
the legislature who IL big enough and
! honest enough and sincere enough to
have these legal in1ustices corrected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Tnayennor+ T,e-ocra%1


The death OF Clifford Oakneld, the
boy who ran away from the Soldiers
Orphans Home at Davenport. was re-
grettable for two reasons
First, it was a distressing incident
that cost human life. and the testi-
rnony at the coroner's inquest showed
that death was due to accidental
causes which should not have existed.
gas meter that serves several families
that calls for suppression
Second. the incident brought out
the usual story Of a runaway boy that
he had been cruelty treated at the
Home. Some who heard the boys
story. or read it. may have been SO
misinformed as to have believed IL.
But those who are frequent visitors at
kindly spirit in which It Is managed,
know that there IL nothing In these
stories.
In family Of some 500 children.
such as Superintendent Sessions has,
there are certain to Ire some boys who
are not responsive to kindly consid-
Grafton or loving care nor amenable
to discipline. Occa siorslly such boys
from the institution, and thev ALWAYS
excuse their sction by saving that
they were cruelty treated there. 1t H.
ALWAYS safe to tell surh bovs that
they know they are rot telling the
truth. and that in their own interest
they should quit hhhirg about the
Home and return to II.
The state OF iowa. A. the SoiH'e-s'
Orphans Home. IL caring for the Mt
tie wa-as Of the state IN the spirit
that drew from the Master the words:
"Fo- WIS a, hunee-ed. End We rave
me -r"et: wes thirsty. ana We rave
me drink: nskes. and We clothed
me" And 'Trasruch a. ve have Done
It unto the least Of these. ye have
done unto ne"
II would he rre,.'v n re regretted
- IRE stories OF anv runaway boy
shoul' he allowed 70 cloud the great
ems good work hes-s done At the Sol.
diers Orphans Home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

The editor OF a fashion magazine
says "a perfect fit Is fatal to stout
woman" Still the list Of fatalities
grows.-,Chicago Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Entered 1T the pustoffice at Marshall
town - second class mai! matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26
TIE SALAD BOWL"
yy-1r1xJ1

One OF the Shenandoah young ladies
who prides herself on rather being ut"
socially. received curious looking.
bowl-shaped dish from somebody trav-
cling in japan, not long ago. 1t was
an inlaid. rather tony looking affair.
and the young lady served all her
friends in her new salad bowl from
Japan. The letter followed the dish
a week later. Among other things 1t
said: Did YOU get the little foot tub
I sent you: 1t belonged to and was u.s.
eI by some famous o'd japanese lady
Of unnronounceahle name who died not
long ago: was lucky enough to have
a chance to buy II and sent 1t home to
show you that ell was not myth
about their small feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

small way improved surrounding To-
calt.isAs and IL may have been mere
luck" Olhers have become itch buy
ing property. personal or real, that IN
HANGED 40 . result OF increased popula-
ti0n. Of growlh Of industries and COM
mercs. Hut In each case Il u the
same; the unearned increment Great
cd the values. The increment In no
case 10 due directly to the earning ef-
forts az the benehciartss.
Alter al, can . man earn" . mil.
ion?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-26

Can't rain rain enough to flood
The optimism from my blood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
CARNEGIE GIVES TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
AND CORPORATION WILL DISBURSE THEM

NEW YORK, November ll.-Andrew
Carnegie has determined to withdraw
from all personal responsibility in con-
nection with his many benefactiOns,
which have reached such gigantic
proportions that it is more than one
can do to properly direct them.
Yesterday Mr.. Carnegie donated $25,.
100000 to the Carnegie Corporation,
with headquarters in this city, for the
building Of Libraries, conduct of educa.
tional work, hero fund and other bene.
factions OF the aged ironmaster.
Altogether Mr.. carnegie's donations
foe various purposes to date are t9l5,.
100000, a Startling sum, Many OF the
benefaetions are continuous expendi.
lures and these will hereafter be under
the supervision OF the carnegis Corpora
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
CONFERENCE WHICH MAY
RESULT IN MUCH BENEFIT TO HAWAII

demand will certainly be of great as
sistance to Hawaii ultimately. 1t may
be that by the time the Panama Canal
is opened the labor problem in Hawaii
will largely take care of itself, with
some attention to such methods as the
division of information is undertaking.
Keefe Opposed, of Course.
Commissioner General Keefe, accord.
ing to opinion here, has been trying
to smother the division of Information.
Organized labor appears to be oppos-
ing quietly the division of information,
one of the pleas being that the bureau
would supply strikebreakers. This idea
has been stoutly controverted and Chief
Powderly, apparently by appeal to
higher authorities. seems to be win
ming out against Keefe.
The conference will be of an in
formal character There will be no
effort to have set speeches but sugges-
tions and discussion viii be asked of
all those who come as delegates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
By Ernest q. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, October sO.-T. v.
Powderly, chief of the division of in
formation of the bureau of immigra-
tion, has called a conference of various
state officials and others at the Ebbitt
House for two days, beginning No
vember l6. The purpose is the discns-
sion of the best means of establishing
cooperation between the federal gov
ernment through the division of in
formation and the various States in
the distribution of immigrants and
other residents of the United States.
This is looked upon as an important
matter to Hawaii. Former Judge Bal
lou, who will follow the proceedings of
the conference closely, thinks the en-
cOuragement of immigrants to go TO
communities where their labor is in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
MEDICAL CORPS COLONEL COMING TO
LOOK OVER GENERAL HOSPITAL SITE

Fort Shafter may be selected as
site for the establishment of u general
hospital for the military establishment
on Oahu, and to determine that ques-
tion, Colonel Rudolph G. Ebert, medical
corps, chief surgeon of the Western
Division, will arrive here on Monday
on the transport Thomas, to report
upon the advisability of such an in
stitution. He will also make a general
sanitary inspection of all the posts on
this island.
The question Of general hospital
has been before various army boards
and at one time it was proposed that it
be located at Schofield Barracks. The
tentative plans to garrison troops in or
near the city, reducing Schoield Bar.
racks to a mere cantonment for ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
PACIFIC FLEET WILL Be KEPT VERY BUSY
WHILE II HAWAIIAN WATERS --PLAY LATER

Goal hrsi, soFk afiaFward, and n
ihsfe % any iime fof pofial inisFroagss
with the people u Honolplu. ihe o.
aeeFs aHa men of che Faslae asei slll
iake advantage u ihe fsei, bni ths
fri thlng eH sfafal hsfs ~ill BE- q
coal
hfaf AdnlIsl lapls, q a d, zoe
WaRdspi " ~ nsfM Heilea, asifa
5fHiUaRf fhai NJ ~ heafa aainna
RtF siil laHsfd "a ~ faainH ~ W
iNf na1 Hna ilal ~ Ffasels Nill al.ll
~ HnfHlHlH ~ hessHiW it Nf
f'afri Iaf'f'fe|f ftal il6 49, HHa|a
lHHlai.til alsii NJ Az ~ NJ HaaEas
Hta Ilf fe alf hf fI'ia ~ ~ ~
HAZH ~ ~ fHiff fH8ff
~ H q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

neuvers purposes instead of enlarging
it into a permanent brigade post,
changed this plan.
The rumor that the general hospital
will be located at Fort Shafter rather
confirms the idea that Fort Shafter is
eventually to be selected as the site for
an enlarged post where several regi-
ments can be quartered. Fort Shafter
is located on a reservation of considera.
BILE acreage, and the adjoining lands are
ample, in case they are needed for ex-
pansion, to give the army department
room for brigade post. The buildings
there are permanent structures. Those
at Schofeld Barracks are temporary.
In all likelihood, if troops are to be
stationed in or near the city, Fort
Shafter will be selected and the pro-
posal to garrison four to six thousand
men in barracks erected in the central
part of the town, abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
SHANNON RESIGNS,
INVESTIGATION ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
William Shannon, state printer, who re-
signed yesterday without giving any
official reason for his act, has ex-
planned that it is because of the press
of private business.
Governor johnson has issued q
statement to the effect that an investi.
cation which was to havo been made
in regard to certain actions of Shannon
in his official capacity has been
dropped, now that his resignation has
been accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

alil eoms ~ aeain foF A. When the
sofk fer ehirh ihe heel sas sent 20
iiaeaiian nRiefs % anlfhe1i thea aiil
soma lhp iime faf play
AaulIai feHlcf doubted NheihfT ihe
hnlfiEl aould accompany lhf aaqi haTe.
fhhe H0ald hn in ihf sa9,N raiq fhs
sAis4tal. ihHs nalIs ~ N SAC nNf
~ fhasf niF aFmaffd ffulsflf $50 flf
sag fqmf a8uA hfff hbfaai faal HHa
- eai 81 fhe eaf Ile haleiHl.
hafa lfas1l y haRH pIflalsd ~ ~
kall afpaliuIf ~ ~ OfIfni Z
70 aeh Z hll'fff fhf fHellf narl eiiI
81 afM a lll nHfHl aaAfa iAf ~
NIfsl
t faHHaaaaai al.e Hsaa lfai
$3.50 So ts aIHl'f #aitHf aHafs
Ha8 i NfsH ~ ad HH aaa lIa'
ita alft pH m Flf 'Hssf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14

vember Z, Tiontsin declared its inde-
pendence.
The governor of Kangsu Province
has agreed with the populace in deelar
ing independence.
On November the revolutonists
captured Yang Chow in the Province
Kangsu.
The Manchurian Imperial guards and
the Chinese Imperial guards in Peking
are fighting each other. The Chinese
guards are assisted by General Kang
Qui III with is command.
The Emperor and the Empress Dow.
ager have fed to Jehol. Peking is
alarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
HEAVY REGISTRATION
Los ANGELES women

LOS ANGELES, November 1.-THE
total registration for this city is now
placed at l91, ,94l, of which number 49,
205 names are those Of women.
1t is expected that a considerable
number of Implications on the great
register will be discovered, due to ignor.
anee Of the registration laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
DEMOCRATIC COST IS
NINETEEN MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, November li.-Lee
Ae''lungI SECRETARY " tho treasury, has
Issued O. frpon to ihe efesi that tho
recent iaria discussion has caused 3
telling on ln customs reeelpis equal So
niaeieea millionf ~ iollas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
Dr. RUPERT BLUE ON THE
J0B---APPR0VES OF WHAT
HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE
Puts SquelCher or Local Banana Experts"
---KiCks Yesterday Dwnded Down
Almost to NOthingness.
cFrom saturdays Advertiser,

"t is well known all over the world that bananas breed
mosquitoes. This recognized immediately by Colonel
GOgas in the Panama canal zOne"-DOCtor Rupert Blue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-14
LAW MAY SUCCEED as
CONSERVATIVE LEADER

lnhnnh hpfrmlm "a Anafea
hasaf i#p ulu plalslaF ~ as sns
fHef n ~ hgm naH AIhaT j
iHiieHI ~ ~ NNasfnMlff lsRA6f